Washington Tribune

MOTHER DESERTS NEWBORN TWINS Dr. C. Sumner Wormley Resigns From H. U. Board THE RETURN OF THE STUDENTS Howard University opens the first of next month. That means that from now until the first of October many boys and girls will wend their way to this city. There must be places for these youthful intelligent people to stay. They will not have time to search for window cards placed in your homes. They will read Washington's leading weekly for quick results. Place your want ads in the columns of the Washington Tribune. Rates reasonable. Results excellent. USE OF PORTABLES TO BE RESTRICTED BY SCHOOL BOARD USE OF PORTABLES TO BE RESTRICTED BY SCHOOL BOARD Supt. Wilkinson Says Fourteen Cripples have Enrolled So Far Announcement of probable open of the first two schools for Crippled children here about October 1, and a vote to restrict the use of portable school buildings to only those that are safe featured a special meeting of the Board of Education, last week, when the colored members present were in the majority for the second successive meeting. Dr. Ballou, superintendent, was a agent because of an attack of hawk agent. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent, in charge of divisions 10 to 13, announced that there are 14 crippled children enrolled for the special school provide dft them at the Magruder School, M street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, instead of at the John F. Cook School, located at First and P streets, northwest. The portable school action came in a comprehensive report on the subject and was approved unanimously by the board. Of the 75 portables now in use, the report shows that only 45 are in "general good condition", 28 show various degrees of decay and 2 should not be used at all. The 28 are to be repaired before attempt to use them. Three teachers were reinstated last week. Miss E. C. Harris, head of department of Mathematics, who has been away for study; Mrs. G. W. Fairley, Garnet-Patterson, out on maternity leave and Mrs. M. H. Higgingbottom also on maternity leave. Teachers Transferred Transfers were made for J. C. Payne, administrative principal, from Douglass-Simmons to the John E. Cook school; Miss E. A. Chase, administrative principal, from Briggs-Simmons group; J. P. Gillem, administrative principal, from Cardozo-Bell group to Briggs-Mongomy group; Mrs. R. S. Netherland, principal, from Harrison to Burrille School; Miss V. E. Chase, principal, from Garfield to Wilson School; A. O. Stafford, principal, from Burrville to Phillips School; Miss E. F. Wilson, principal, from Phillips to Cleveland School, and Dr. F. J. Cardozo, principal, from Wilson to Harrison School. The board also referred to committees a letter from the Association for Prevention of Tuberculosis advocating more open-air schools, and from the Northeast Boundary Citizens Association commending Mrs. R. S. Netherland for administrative principal of Burrville School when enlargement is made. PORTERS' MEETING IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Ill.-The First National Convention of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters had an auspicious and enthusiastic opening with the Sunday afternoon mass meeting here. The keynote address was given by A. Philip Randolph. The Chicago Division, led by M. P. Webster, president and organizer, is acting as host to the convention. WANTED NEWS BOYS TO SELL THE TRIBUNE IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY Apply at Office 920 U St., N.W. LEAVES HOSPITAL ROOM DURING VISITING HOURS LEAVES HOSPITAL ROOM DURING VISITING HOURS Is Arrested Later on Charge Of Criminal Negligence; One Baby Dying Mary Tarvines, of 2320 Champlain street, northwest, has been taken into the custody of Federal authorities on a charge of criminal negligence in connection with the desertion of her two babies, born in Freedmen's Hospital about two weeks ago. The penalty for such a crime in most states is from twenty-five to fifty years ni a work house. The Tarvines woman, who is said to be unmarried, gave birth to twins in the maternity ward of the hospital over two weeks ago. She left one night during a visiting hour, leaving her babies, one of which is dying, and did not return to them. When Federal authorities discovered her intentions to desert they immediately placed her under arrest. The infants are being cared for by authorities of the hospital through the District Board of Public Welfare. The woman gave her age as 24. It is believed that she gave an assumed name. KINGMAN PARK CITIZENS ASK FOR MORE FIREMEN Better Schools and Concrete Stadium for Dunbar Demanded The regular monthly meeting of the Kingman Park Citizens' Association was held at the Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church, Monday, September 9. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Gertrude B. Cope, the vice-president, Mrs. Adlee E. Thomas, presided. Mr. Franklin, of the committee on public safety reported that "stop signs" would be placed near the portable schools at the corner of Twentient and Rosedale streets. These signs would slow up the traffic for the protection of the children attending the schools. John W. Baddy, chairman of the executive committee of the association, spoke on the great injustice which colored people are suffering because of a "Jim Crow" fire company. Mr. Baddy pointed out the fact that no colored persons are appointed because there are no vacancies in the one colored company. He said that since colored people form one-fourth of the population of Washington there Coolidge Makes $100,000 In Six Months Ex-President Calvin Coolidge has made more in six months as a writer than he received for a whole year as President of these United States. As President he received a salary of $75,000 per year. As a writer for magazines Mr. Coolidge has made $100,000 during his first half year. He is also a director of a big insurance company, and Mrs. Coolidge is reported to have contracts, the income from them if placed at 5 per cent would more than supply her annual outlay for clothes. Being President, however, increased the price for the literary product of Mr. Coolidge. FIRE ROUTS TENANTS Dense smoke, caused by trash burning in the basement, routed tenants of the Kingsboro Apartments, Eleventh and Girard streets, northwest last. Monday evening. The blaze was confined to the basement. Smoke and water caused slight damage on the upper floors. The fire was believed to have been started by someone tossing a lighted match or cigarette into the box. Washington Tribune Vol. IX, No. 19 IN TWO SECTIONS WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 OFFICE: 920 U St., N.W. PRICE FIVE CENTS SECTION ONE EDW. LAWSON, Jr., Dunbar graduate, and Tribune staff member, who entered Rutgers College this week. ROBT. A. MILLER, WAR VET, BURIED IN ARLINGTON Was Successful in Business Here. Leaves Wife and Children Robert A. Miller, manager of the Columbia Window Cleaning Company, died last week at Walter Reed Hospital after an illness of five weeks. He suffered from an abcess on the lung. Mr. Miller started about seven years ago, as an employee for another firm. After a year he bought out a small concern and started for himself. Later he formed a partnership with George McDaniels, and they had 16 men working for them at the time of Mr. Miller's death. He was a World War veteran, in Company M, 808 Pioneers, having served 18 months in France. He leaves a widow and two children. The funeral was held Friday from Frazier's Undertaking Parlors. He was buried in Arlington. EDW. LAWSON, JR. ENTERS RUTGERS EDW. LAWSON, JR. ENTERS RUTGERS Edward Lawson, Jr., a member of the graduating class of Dunbar High School last June, left Sunday for New Brunswick, N.J., where he matriculated. Monday, as a freshman in Rutgers College. Since his graduation from Dunbar, young Lawson has been connected with the news department of the Washington Tribune. During the weeks of September 6th and 13th, he was acting news editor of the paper. Although only 16 years of age, young Lawson has done considerable work in journalism. During his senior year at school he was an associate editor of the Dunbar Observer, the school paper. Man Goes Fishing; Drowns Sunday morning, about 8 o'clock, Harbor Police found the body of Wallace Coleman, of 819 Twenty-fifth street, northwest, who left his home, Saturday afternoon to go fishing in a small row boat. The body was located in the Georgetown Channel at the foot of Twenty-seventh street, northwest. They had been dragging not far from the empty boat in which he sat fishing. Search was started upon the report of Coleman's step-son, Ernest Brown, who said his step-father failed to return home as planned when he left. The police expressed the belief that the man apparently fell asleep in the boat, and slipped into the water to his death, when the swells from larger craft plying the river had rocked the boat. R. I. AVE. CITIZENS WALTER L. COHEN OPPOSE CHANGE NOT IN RACE FOR IN ZONING LIBERIAN POST Many Who Signed for Change Withdrew Their Signatures Later Several citizens and residents in the vicinity of Rhode Island avenue and Columbia street, appeared before the Zoning Commission in the Board Room of the Municipal Building last Wednesday morning and bitterly protested the application of Mrs. Thomas J. MacNamee, white of 938 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, to change her residence and premises, 1546 Columbia street, northwest, from residential to commercial zone. It is reported that Mrs. MacNamee has vainly tried for the past few years to sell her holdings there, but without success, and that the change would result in the erection of a gasoline station or dance hall. The citizens were headed by Raymond H. Murray, Dr. H. C. Scurlock, and Dr. W. L. Smith. E. F. Harris drafted the petition of protest and obtained the signatures of the residents and property owners residing within the limits surrounding the lots proposed to be changed. Many had signed consenting to the change but withdrew their signatures on a petition submitted to them by Mr. Harris. In presenting the petitions at the hearing Mr. Harris stated that the housing problem as affecting the race in this city since the war had been tremendous. That no sooner had one put probably his life's earnings into what he hoped to be a comfortable home for the remainder of his days, he would soon be confronted with the erection of some business enterprise which would in many instances detract from the surrounding home comforts. Thos. A. Johnson spoke for an individual owner as well as Mrs. Mary Ferguson Thompson for the Y.W.C.A. MINER NORMAL STUDENT BURIED Funeral services for Miss Elizabeth George, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. George, and a third-year student in the Miner Normal School, were held from her home, 1319 Q street, northwest, Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. D. F. Rivers, pastor of Berean Baptist Church, officiated. Burial was in Mt. Zion Cemetery. Miss George died in Garfield Hospital at 8 o'clock last Saturday morning. She had undergone an operation by Dr. Charles Stanley White, local representative, of Mayo Brothers, famous surgeons of Rochester, Minn., on September 10, for a toxic-goitre. She had been in the hospital a month when she died. Surviving Miss George are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. George; three sisters, Mrs. Trevianon Guy, Mrs. Leo G. Robinson, of Springfield, Ohio., and Miss Catherine George; and three brothers, John, Collins and William, the last named being in Monrovia, Liberia, where he is a clerk in the United States Legation. Mortimer Harris Hurt In Automobile Accident Mortimer M. Harris, living at 1727 U street, northwest, was seriously hurt in an auto accident on September 8, when the ear which he was driving skidded into a taxicab at Franklin and Paca streets, in Baltimore. Mr. Harris suffered lacerations of the face and scalp, while Frank DeBrouse, white, driver of the cab, sustained a fractured left rib. The accident occurred during the heavy shower on Sunday. Mr. Harris was driving south on Paca and his wheels skidded as he attempted to stop for the cab at Franklin street. He was charged in traffic court with not having the right of way, and was forced to post bond for a later appearance. Effort to Entice Louisianian Out of Federal Job Fails Walter L. Cohen, comptroller of customs at New Orleans, La., is regarded as definitely out of consideration for appointment as United States Minister and Consul General to Liberia, it was learned, Thursday. The post is vacant by reason of the death of William T. Francis in Monrovia, in June. Clifton R. Wharton is the American charge de affaires at Monrovia since the death of Mr. Francis. Mr. Cohen was proposed for the place by Emile Kuntz, Republican national committeeman for Louisiana. The desire behind the proposal of Mr. Cohen by Mr. Kuntz is regarded to be the creating of a vacancy in the office of comptroller general of customs at New Orleans, to which Mr. Kuntz wishes to have a white man appointed. The age of Mr. Cohen was against him. He is 67 years old. Sending him to Liberia, a yellow-fever infested country, would be equivalent to sending him to his death, it being almost certain that he could not stand the climate. GARVEY'S AID TO SPEAK HERE On Sunday, September 22, at 3:30 p.m., Grover C. Ford, of Nachtetz, Miss., who was a delegate to the sixth annual international convention of Negro Peoples of the World, and who was appointed as high chancellor of the Universal Negro Improvement Association by the president general, will visit the Washington division, No. 183. He will be at the New Liberty Hall, 1211 U street, northwest. He will tour the United States before leaving for Jamaica to take up his duties as high chancellor. Fairmount Heights Commissioners Meet The town commissioners of Fairmount Heights, Md. met last week at the office of the Fairmount Heights Investment Co. The following activities were assigned to the several commissioners by the chairman; ordinances; Robert Balmer and Harry Goodrich; law and order, Ulysess Mackall; building and sanitation, Isaiah Miles; roads and lighting, Charles Hawkins. The time of meeting of the commissioners was changed by unanimous vote from the second Tuesday to the second Wednesday of each month. George Hayes to Head "Y" Membership Campaign Attorney George E. C. Hayes has been announced as the chairman of the Membership Campaign of the Twelfth Street Branch, Y.M.C.A., which is scheduled to begin September 24. Assisting Attorney Hayes in this drive for members are Mr. Herbert E. Jones, Mr. Louis M. Perkinson and Capt. Eugene Davidson. Names of division leaders and captains are to be announced next week. The goal of the Y.M.C.A. campaign is 500 new members. This is the only drive which the Y. M. C. A. has or will have this year. The financial campaign which has been an institution of the association for many years was abolished on the entry of the association in the Community Chest. Attorney Hayes pointed out that the added attractiveness of the association building and the many activities which are drawing men and boys unsolicited to the Y.M.C. A. should make the campaign most successful. Civic Associations to Meet The Federated Civic Associations with Dr. George H. Richardson as president, will hold its first fall meeting next Friday. September 27. The meeting will be held in the Board room of the District Building. RESIGNS DR. C. SUMNER WORMLEY, prominent local dentist, who resigned from the Trustee Board of Howard University this week.— Photo by Scurlock. U STREET STORE ROBBED OF $1000 IN SILK LINGERIE U STREET STORE ROBBED OF $1000 IN SILK LINGERIE Loss Not Covered by Insurance. Store Opened Only Short Time The ladies' haberdashery, jointly owned by Abdul Kahn and Mrs. S. S. Thompson, was robbed of over $1,000 worth of beautiful silk lingerie and fine linens sometime during Tuesday night. The robbery is a complete loss, as the firm was just completing arrangements for insurance. Widespread sympathy and indignation is being expressed on all hands for the misfortune to this one of U street's show places. SALE HELD FOR NEEDY CHILDREN SALE HELD FOR NEEDY CHILDREN A thrift sale was held, September 9, 10, and 11, at Twenty-first and K streets, northwest, by Washington Teachers' Union, Local 27. The sale was for the benefit of needy school children and their parents. The sale was made possible by the Community C. E. Society of Georgetown, downtown department stores, Dr. W. C. Simmons, and Dr. and Mrs. U. J. Daniels. Miss Rosetta Boston, a retired principal, also gave liberally of money and house furnishings. The committee in charge of the sale included Mrs. M. Jones, president; Mrs. H. Z. Alexander, Miss M. E. Brooks, Miss Lucy Lewis, Miss O. H. Hzndy, Miss M. H. Addison, and E. R. Lee. Other donations were made by Mrs. McEaddy, Mrs. Marie Madre-Marshall, Mrs. Georgie Shefeye Johnson, and Miss E. M. West. A survey is being made by a committee of the local to discover the number of crippled children who might be served by the recently created special branch of the school system. Ways and Means Club Meets The weekly meeting of the Ways and Means Club was held at the National headquarters, 1774 U St. northwest, Tuesday evening, September 10. Reverend J. W. Selby and Mr. Charles W. White spoke to the committee on the sixty-six years of the Negroes' advancement. Mrs. Anna J. Cooper is the president. Mrs. Ruffin Dies Mrs. Julie Ruffin, sister of Dr. Robert Plummer and Miss Mellie A. Plummer, died suddenly on Sunday, September 8, at her home in Hyattsville, Md. The funeral was held from the Saint Paul Baptist Chuhr, of Bladenburg, on Wednesday, September 11. CAPITAL EDITION TWINS J. Board A full dinner was served on the return trip to Washington. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — School 43, on Capital avenue and Fortieth street, was closed to colored students last Monday, when they went there to register. Colored children who lived in the radius of this school had been attending it up until this term. School Board officials said that the colored children were not denied admittance but had been transferred to other schools. Parents of the "transferred Negro children" met with the School Board, Tuesday night, and protested against the "jim crow" action of the superintendent in transferring their children from 43 to 42 and 87 even without transportation. A committee was appointed by the Board to look into the matter and see what could be done about it. Mrs. Mattie A. Boston returned as delegate from the sessions of the National Federation of Federal Employees well pleased with the program put over at Sault St. Marie, Mich. Mrs. Boston, as president of Local No. 71, was accorded every courtesy and made a splendid report of the good work being done by the Washington Federation. --- NEGRO BANKERS OPEN 4TH ANNUAL CONVENTION HERE NEGRO BANKERS OPEN 4TH ANNUAL CONVENTION HERE Many Prominent Financiers From All Over.Nation In Attendance The National Negro Bankers Association met here Thursday in their fourth annual convention, at the Cardozo Business High School, with Major R. R. Wright, of Philadelphia, presiding. The program includes subjects from "How to Make a Bank Grow," to "The Duties of a Trust Officer." The welcome program was rendered, Thursday, at 8 p.m., with Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, as master of ceremonies. Major Wright delivered his annual address, as president of the association at this session. The welcome addresses were made by: Major Richardson, on behalf of the city; S. W. Rutherford, on behalf of the A. B. C. Club; and by W. H. C. Brown, on behalf of the banks. These addresses were responded to by Anthony Overton, of Chicago, president of the Douglass National Bank. The bankers call on President (Continued on page 2) OUTING GIVEN AGED MEN AND WOMEN OUTING GIVEN AGED MEN AND WOMEN On Friday, September 13, a large number of aged men and women spent a delightful day's outing at River View, Md., going down on the Steamer E. Madison Hall. For the past seven years this boat and crew have been donated for this purpose by its owner, Ottaway Holmes. This was started by Rev. Charles Stewart, who at that time was pastor of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church. It is interdenominational. A group of women provided the refreshments. After landing, all gathered on the pavilion, where song and praise services were held. After the conclusion of the services, Mrs. Emma Allen, acting secretary, presented Mr. Holmes on behalf of the committee, a beautiful leather wallet. MORE SEPARATE SCHOOLS LOOM IN INDIANAPOLIS RETURNS FROM CONVENTION DENIES FRICTION WITH PRESIDENT IN QUITTING Was Serving Second Term As Alumni Rerpesenta- tive. Leaves Oct. 1 Dr. C. Sumner Wormley denied on Wednesday that his resignation from the board of trustees of Howard University was due to differences with other board members and President Mordecai W. Johnson over plans for the reorganization of the Dental College which are now being carried into effect. When informed of the report and asked whether it was true, Dr. Wormley replied, "No. I simply resigned." He offered no explanation of his resignation and made no other comment. Dr. Wormley submitted his resignation on September 5 to General John H. Sherburne, of Boston Mass., president of the board of trustees, to take effect October 1st. His action was immediately attributed to a disagreement regarding the reorganization of the Dental College. Dr. J. B. Donawha, who became dean of the Dental College, July 1, refused to re-employ for the next school year seven dentists who were members of the dental faculty. They were part-time instructors. He replaced them with four full time instructors. Opinions Differ These faculty changes stirred up a hornet's nest and are threatening a division of Howard alumni with the younger dental graduates generally approving of the selection of Dean Donawha and the changes he is making, and the older dentists disapproving Donawha's selection and his changes. The older men were quick to seize upon Dr. Wormley's resignation. They asserted that he was not in sympathy with the program of reorganization of the Dental College. Opinion of the younger dentists is almost unanimous that the Dental College is in need of reorganization. They point out that it has not kept pace with the other schools and colleges of the university. The Medical College is a member of the Association of American Medical Colleges and rated Class A by the American Medical Association. The Law School is making application this fall for admission into the American Association of Law Schools and is meeting all requirements of Class A law schools. The Dental College is a Class F school, and that merely by sufferance, the younger dentists hold. Political Patronage Dental demonstrators represented so much political patronage, the dental demonstrators being paid $75 a month and having the privilege of coming and going at their will. The emplyment of full-time professors will relieve this condition. Dr. Wormley has served one term of three years as a member of the board of trustees. He was first elected in 1925. He began his second term in July, 1928, and his term would expire in 1931. He was chosen as one of the alumni members of the board of trustees. President Johnson was informed of the resignation of Dr. Wormley by General Sherburne. He expressed regret and denied that any disagreement was involved. In a fight with a person whose name he refused to divulge, James Moten, 27, of 3009 Sherman avenue, was seriously cut about the head, arms, and back. The fight occurred on Tuesday, September 10. Moten was taken to Freedmen's Hospital in the patrol wagon of No. 6 precinct, and was forced to remain there for further treatment. VOTES FOR FIRST TIME Mrs. Lucy J. Sanford, of the S. H. Dudley apartments, received her first thrill as a voter when she went up to Philadelphia. Tuesday, and cast her vote for the straight Republican ticket for the fall nomination for the primary election. POLICE KNOCKS WOMAN DOWN IN THE STREET Mrs. Anne E. Burleigh, of 115 T street, northwest, who was arrested on July 11th on the charge of being drunk, and assault and reported to be using dope, was dismissed by Justice Stafford Wednesday, September 11. Mrs. Burleigh boarded a Georgia avenue car at Kennedy street, northwest for Seventh and Florida avenue, northwest. The conductor claimed she dropped a penny in the box, while she said she deposited a token. Policeman Dorrence happened to be on the car at the time. Mrs. Burleigh stated that she was looking around for the number of the car to report the case. Policeman said to her, according to her statement, "you will not need any number when I get through with you." Torrence Brutal When the car arrived at Seventh and Florida avenue, she arose to get off the car. Policeman Torrence grabbed her by the arm and pushed her toward the door, pulled her off the car and knocked her down with his fist, causing her to sprain her ankle. She was forced to lose four weeks from work and was under the care of her physician. Mrs. Burleigh stated that when she was knocked down by Policeman Torrence, Mrs. Gertrude Brown, who was on the car and saw the brutal attack of the policeman, screamed. Traffic Policeman Miller came over to the car and helped her in the patrol when it arrived. Mrs. Burleigh stated that when she was knocked down, she lost her glasses and that her face powder and puff fell to the street. She was booked at the 8th precinct as drunk, disorderly and with assault. She was put in a cell at the precinct and kept there from about 2:30 p.m. until about 3 o'clock the next morning before she was transferred to the house of detention. She was finally let out on deposit of $70 collateral. Case Dismissed Attorney Wm. Houston represented Mrs. Burleigh at court on August 23rd and Justice Stafford dismissed the case on September 11th. Mrs. Burleigh has lived in Washington for a long time. She is a member of First Baptist Church in Georgetown; was president of the Ladies Progressive League for 7 years and is a member of the Household of Ruth and Eastern Star. She bears a good reputation and does not use dope nor drink. She is going to make a complaint to the Police Board and may take legal steps against the policeman for his unofficial and brutal attack upon her. The conductor did not prefer charges against her. UNDERGOES TWO MAJOR OPERATIONS Mr. B. F. Morrison, of the Bureau of Education, is still confined at the Emergency Hospital, where he has been for the past five weeks during which time he has undergone two major operations successfully. Industrial Savings Bank THE BAR The Industrial Savings Bank extends a hearty welcome to the delegates of the Fourth Annual Convention of the National Negro Bankers' Convention TWO --- Case Dismissed 9 NEGRO BANKERS OPEN 4th ANNUAL CONVENTION HERE (Continued from page 1) Hoover today. Among those registered were H. A. Boyd, Nasnville, Tenn.; J. R. Blayton, Atlanta, Ga.; W. H. C. Brown, Washington; L. F. Ridley, Newport .. ews, Va.; E. C. Wright, Philadelphia; Major R. R. Wright, Philadelphia; E. Emanuel, Philadelphia; C. H. Douglass, Macon, Ga.; J. H. Braxton, Richmond, Va.; Geo. C. Loomis, New York City; R. L. McDougal, Durham, N.C.; Wm. Rich, Norfolk, Va.; E. A. Baker, Washington; J. W. Avery, Durham, N.C.; A. T. Walden, Atlanta; Anthony Overton, Chicago; A. G. Lindsey, St. Louis, Mo.; W. D. Hawkins, Nashville, Tenn.; Wilson Lovett, Chicago; L. D. Milton, Atlanta; Walter Carter, Washington; Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Richmond; J. O. Blanton, Louisville, Ky.; J. H. Green, Washington; R. P. Alexander, Philadelphia; Dr. John R. Hawkins was absent attending the funeral of his brother in Atlantic City; J. R. Day, Louisville, Ky. The banquet for Friday night has been called off. KINGMAN PARK CITIZENS ASK FOR MORE FIREMEN (Continued from page 1) should be more than one colored company if the fire department is to be divided along color lines. The association went on record as favoring either the establishing of two or more colored companies or the abolishing of the colored company and the appointment of colored people throughout the department. The motion as passed also asked for the appointment of more colored people to the police department. As chairman of the committee on education and legislation, Mr. Baddy reported that the matter of teaching Negro history in the public schools of Washington was being studied. He said the school administration planned the building of an elementary school, a junior high school, and a health school on the land recently purchased on Benning road. Under no condition should the colored people consider the use of Blow School for colored children. The rapidly increasing population of this section makes the building of an elementary school imperative for the immediate future. The committee also favored the building of a concrete stadium at Dunbar High School. The stadium as approved should be Negro History THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE ENTERTAIN VISIT Local bankers who are acting as convention this week. Left to right: Prof. Robt. L. Mattingly, Business High Bank; Edward Baker, Prudential Bank Local bankers who are acting as, hosts to the National Negro Bankers' Convention this week. Left to right are: John R. Hawkins, Prudential Bank; Prof. Robt. L. Mattingly, Business High School; Walter Carter, Jr., Industrial Bank; Edward Baker, Prudential Bank; and W. H. C. Brown, Industrial Bank. provided with comfort station and dressing rooms. Investigation has disclosed the fact that the stadium at Eastern High School, which is similar to the one planned for Dunbar, is very unsatisfactory. Upon recommendation of the executive committee Mrs. M. S. Moore, who has been acting secretary of the association, was elected permanent secretary. The committee on publicity and membership, under the chairmanship of Rev. A. McKinley Thomas plans an extensive drive for members in the near future. White Workers Leave Hotels Because of Race Segregation CLEVELAND, Ohio.—By pulling out over two hundred white delegates from hotels which refused to accommodate Negro delegates to the convention of the Trade Union Educational League, August 31 to September 2, the new trade union center organized at that convention immediately put into effect that section of its program calling for full social, political and racial equality for the Negro workers. The delegates were pulled out en masse and the hotels picketed. The offending hotels were Hotel Inn and Kennard Hotel. PERSONALS (Continued from page 3) Mrs. Thaunter P. Ford, vice president of the Jewels In Christ Society has just returned from a month's vacation at Asbury Park, N.J. Miss Thelma Lane entertained in honor of Miss Vivian Wilson, on last Saturday evening. Miss Wilson is a graduate of Dunbar High School, class of '27. She is now attending the University of Michigan, where she is majoring in Latin. Among those present were: Misses Dorothy Ferrebele, Louise Fisher, Cynthia Jackson, Marorie Knorl, Marbelle Steele, Beatrice Warrick, Vivian Wilson, Messrs Charles Baltimore, John Boyd. Wesley Franklin, James Graham, Tyler Harris, James Jones, Harry Landers, John Landers, Alphonso Lyons, George Marshall, and George Wormley. Miss Susie A. Jones, aunt of Mrs. Frances DeNeal, spent last Sunday in Baltimore as guest of Miss Tyler. Mrs. Phelicia Bentley, who has been spending the summer in New York City, has returned to her home, 1726 S street, northwest, preparatory to resuming teaching school here. The Odd Card Whist Club held its first meeting of the season on Thursday, at the residence of Mr. Robert Jones, 1402 Fifth street, northwest. Each member pledged to make this season the best in the club's history. The following of- Rea Your Perhaps you have been dreaming of some day owning Realize Your Dream Perhaps you have been dreaming of some day owning a home of your own. Why not make that dream come true and stop paying rent all of your life? You can easily accumulate the money at this bank for the first payment. Open an interest bearing account and deposit something every pay day. Begin to-day The Prudential Bank UNDER U.S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION JOHN R. HAWKINS, President SAVINGS AND COMMERICAL ACCOUNTS 717 Florida Avenue, N.W. VISITING BANKER hosts to the National Negro Bank re: John R. Hawkins, Prudential B h School; Walter Carter, Jr., Indust ; and W. H. C. Brown, Industrial B ficers were elected: president, William Baker; vice-president, Lawrence Moten; secretary, Clarence Vaughn; treasurer, Boyd Clarke; business manager, Mercer Conway; assistant secretary, Robert Jones; Sergeant-at-arms, Eddie Arthur; advocate, Robert Sims; assistant business manager, Goslee Brown; custodian, Harper Cooper. Miss Alberta Davis, a student in Garnett-Patterson School, has returned from Ocean City, N.J., where she visited her aunt. Miss Davis stopped in Philadelphia, for a few days to see her mother. I HEAR— ..... A. L. French entertained at bridge, on Saturday night. Among those present were Attorney and Mrs. Peter P. Richardson, Miss Carol Carson, Miss Elsie Rogers, Dr. Charles West, and Mr. William Walker. Mr. and Mrs. William S. French have just returned from a vacation spent in Atlantic City, Boston, and New York. Mrs. Rachel Taylor, of Baltimore, formerly of this city, is seriously ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Blake Hall, of 1305 Montello avenue, northeast, entertained Mr. Herbert Blake and Miss Marguerite Blake, of New Bedford, Mass. Thursday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Boone, Mrs. Fred Williams, Miss Lucy Brown, Mrs. Clara Mallory Forte, and Miss Gladys Whittington. Miss Evelyn J. Robins, daughter of Mrs. G. H. Imes, has returned home from a month's vacation, having visited her aunt, Mrs. Georgia E. Taylor, of Philadelphia, and friends in Atlantic City. Miss Louise Amos, of 2346 Sixth street, has returned to the city after visiting Miss Grace Roberts in Rochester, N.Y., and Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada. The members of the E. B. Delahey Missionary Society of Bethlehem Baptist Church. Anacostia, met at the home of Mrs. Mariam Hodge, Summer Road. Mrs. Mary Smith presided. Among the visitors were Rev. Mrs. Mattie Frye, who gave a talk on missionary work, and Rev. James Banks. Mrs. Hodge served a delicious repast. The Sunday School of St. Luke P. E. Church will hold its first session of the fall season, on Sunday morning, September 22. Rev. Thos. J. Brown is rector, and Edward Baker is superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Nash, of 308 I street, entertained at dinner, on Sunday, for Atto.ey and Mrs. Wills. Mr. Wills is practising in Gary, Ind., while his wife, Mrs. Sophia Nash Wills, is making her home in Washington. Mrs. Mattie Clark Orme is in Philadelphia visiting Dr. and Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. Brown, who will be remembered as Miss Ethea Collins, is away from Washington on leave of absence, and will probably resume her work in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing about the first of October. Miss Leola Lomax, of 1441 S street, northwest, and her two in lize Dream You can easily accumulate the money at this FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 KERS MRS. EUNICE THOMAS announces the Fay PIANO October Children as young as five STUDIO: 1763 U. 216 Elm St., N.W. GROW LONG HAIR! GET THE COMFORT HOWARD'S FRENCH AND BARBER Our hot oil steam shampoo or of dandruff and make any kind with the press, $1.00. Medicated and electrical mills all pumps, suntan and freckles 9:30 a.m., to 7:30 p.m.; Saturday Plenty of help, you do not have to If you wish to learn Beauty Mme. Howard, Prop. Howard's Barber Shop for each hair cut and shave. Good. Try our hot oil steam for dandruff 8 to 8:30; Saturday, 8 a.m., to 11:00. This Ad and Entitles You to TELLS THE PAST AND I Gives you advice on Business, I Also Gives Advice on Divorce Friends and Tells You How THIS LADY IS A GENU IT PAYS TO CON Can Be Consulted at 1002 Seven Office Hours: from 9 teresting children, Vincent and Lucille, have returned home after sojourning in Charlottesville with relatives. Miss Helen Johnson, of 1706 T street, northwest, who is a member of the faculty at Hartshorn College, left the city to resume her duties after a very pleasant vacation here. Miss Grace L. Evans, young and attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson A. Evans, of 739 Gresham street, northwest, returned from Braddock, Pa., where she was house guest of her classmate, Miss Mabel Lewis, both seniors of the Minor Normal School. Miss Evans was honor guest at many social functions. Misses Norma and Alma Murray, the daughter of Mrs. Amanda Ewing Murray, of 1857 Third street, northwest, returned home after an enjoyable stay at Millwood, Va. Mrs. Julia Scott, of 658 Twelfth street, northeast, and young children, accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Amanda Williams, and daughters, of Deanwood, D.C., were the guests of the former's father and brothers, Mr. Junius F. Archer and Messhater, John Wyatt Archer, of Richmond, and Amelia, Va. Mr. Ernest J. Smith, of 2309 E street, northwest, has returned to the city. Mr. Smith was guest of relatives in Richmond and Chula, Va. Rev. and Mrs. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, and wife, accompanied by their host and hostess, Rev. and Mrs. Jones, while in Champagne, Ill., returned to the city after an extended tour of the north and northwestern states and the southern part of Canada. Mrs. Nora L. McGuinn, of 1431 Q street, northwest, has returned to the city after a pleasant stay in Richmond, Va., as the guest of relatives, Mr. Edward Stewart, and daughters. Mr. Edmund W. Scott, of 1447 S street, northwest, well known in church and civic circles, is improving after an illness of several weeks. Miss Julia Smith, the young and popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, has returned home after a three weeks stay in New York City, the guest of friends. Miss Marjorie Harris, accompanied by her sister, Miss Ethel Harris, and Mr. Wesley Edghill, will leave this week for several MRS. EUNICE THOMPSON FANTROY announces the Fall Opening of her PIANO STUDIO Children as young as five years of age accepted STUDIO: 1763 U STREET, N.W. 216 Elm St., N.W. Potomac 0510 GROW LONG HAIR! GET RID OF YOUR DANDRUFF! COME TO 2nd Floor, 643 Flerida Avenue, Northwest North 10163 Our het oil steam shampeo with our tar pomade will rid you dandruff and make any kind of hair grow. Our treatment with the press, $1.00. Medicated and electrical massage will cleanse the face of all pimples, suntan and freckles, 50c and $1.00. Open daily, 9:30 a.m., to 7:30 p.m.; Saturdays, 9:30 a.m., to 11:30 p.m. Plenty of help, you do not have to wait for engagement. If you wish to learn Beauty Culture, call North 10163, Mme. Howard, Prop. Howard's Barber Shop for men. 1st floor. Lilac steam with each hair cut and shave. Good for face and that tired feeling. Try our hot oil steam for dandruff and falling hair. Hours daily, 8 to 8:30; Saturday, 8 a.m., to 11:30 p.m. Benj. Thomas, Mgr. 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. HAND weeks' stay in Atlantic City, N.J. Mr. Edward T. Johnson, JR., left the city, Monday, for Virginia Beach, where he will spend the remainder of his vacation. Mrs. Rachel McLendon, of New Rochelle, N.Y., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Green, for the past week, and who was the guest of Mrs. G. B. Reid at her Highland Beach cottage again last Friday, returned to her home on Saturday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Green. Miss Gulielma E. Jones, teacher in the Margaret Washington Vocational school, who has spent several weeks visiting friends in Detroit, Mich., returned to the city last week, having had a most wonderful trip. The Petersons, George W. and Mrs. Gladys, returned from their vacation spent in points in New Jersey and sight seeing in New York City. Mr. Peterson, as is well known, is an employee of the post office, and a successful attorney in partnership with Attorney Tighnor. Mrs. Peterson, also a graduate lawyer, is a teacher in Junior High School. Mrs. Emmett C. Kenney and daughter, Miss Mesta Kenney, of Westminster street, are visiting in Somerville, Mass., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse P. Wallace. Mrs. Wallace will be remembered as Miss Leoneade Kenney, one of the charming Keney sisters, popular in the younger social set. I HEAR THAT Miss Elsie Robinson, of 1313 T street, northwest, left this city on Tuesday, September 17, for Oberlin College, where she will resume her studies in music. # Weak and Nervous MRS. S. Overton, of 1403 Thirteenth Ave., South Nashville, Tenn., writes: "About a year ago, I had a nervous breakdown. I had been very much worried, and this caused me to be extremely nervous, so that I did not sleep well at night. I would wake in the morning feeling worm and haggard. "I cannot say that I suffered so much pain—just weak, tired and run-down. I read so much about Cardul and how it helped other ladies, I decided to try it, as I was getting out of heart. "After my first bottle, I rested better at night, so felt better in day time. I kept on taking Cardul until I felt well and strong. Cardul did wonders for me." For sale by all doctors CARDUI Helps Women to Health EC-19 HUMPSON FANTROY 1st Opening of her STUDIO her 1st the years of age accepted STREET, N.W. Potomac 0510 RID OF YOUR DANDRUFF! WE TO BEAUTY PARLOR HER SHOPPE with our tar pomade will rid you of hair grow. Our treatment massage will cleanse the face of s. 50c and $1.00. Open daily, days, 9:30 a.m., to 11:30 p.m. to wait for engagement. City Culture, call North 10163, Ben. 1st floor. Lilac steam with for face and that tired feeling. If and falling hair. Hours daily, 3:30 p.m. Benj. Thomas, Mgr. USED CAR SALE 30 LATE 30 MODELS CHEVROLETS and FORDS 1929-1928-1927 MODELS ALL TYPES WHICH WE MUST SELL TO MAKE ROOM Come in and see them today or call for demonstration BARGAINS $35 Up R. L. Taylor Motor Co. TWO SHOWROOMS 14th AND T STREETS, N.W. North 9600 AND 1711 14th STREET, N.W. Open Evenings North 9600 Rev. Ross, of Jacksonville, Fla. is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C Sutton, of 2016 Thirteenth street, northwest. Miss Virgile Coates, of Ninth street, spent a part of her vacation in New York City. Mrs. Rebecca Harris, of 1373 Morris Road, southeast, Anacostia, has returned from a motor trip to Baltimore, Md.; Delaware, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. Mrs. Harris is recuperating from a recent operation. FORDS! FORDS! FORDS! FORDS! FORDS! FORDS! BUICK SEDAN, 4-Wheel Brakes .....$150 HUDSON BROUGHAM .....$235 HUDSON COUPE, Refurnished .....$150 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN.....$250 WILLYS-KNIGHT 66 SEDAN.$300 A HOT SPECIAL 1928 LATE SERIES ESSEX COACH, $350 STEUART Motor Company 6th at K street, N.W. National 3000 Open Sundays and Evenings Visit Our USED CAR Lot STUDEBAKER U S E D S R A C 1 Every used car is conspiciously marked with its price in plain figures and that price just as the price of our new cars, is rigidly maintained. 2 All STUDEBAKER automobiles which are sold as CERTIFIED CARS have been properly reconditioned, and carry a 30-day guarantee for replacement of defective parts and free service on adjustments. 3 Every purchaser of a used car may drive it for five days, and then, if not satisfied for any reason, turn it back and apply the money paid as a credit on the purchase of any other car in stock-new or used. (It is assumed that the car has not been damaged in the meantime.) Down Mo. 1927 Essex 4-door Sedan ... $180 ... 26.88 1928 Builk Master Coach ... 300 ... 44.50 1928 Dodge Stand 6 Cabriotier ... 300 ... 44.50 1928 Dodge Stand 6 Cabriotier ... 300 ... 45.78 1928 Pierce Arrow 80 Sedan ... 358 ... 52.88 1928 Chrysler 70 Sedan ... 340 ... 50.41 1928 Chrysler 52 Coupe ... 220 ... 52.82 1928 Nash Advanced Sedan ... 280 ... 58.07 1928 Nash Advanced Sedan ... 280 ... 44.50 1928 Nash Advanced Sedan ... 280 ... 45.78 1928 Lincoln Sedan 6-pass ... 47.45 1928 Marmom Sedan 5-pass ... 360 ... 53.88 1928 Buick Standard 6 Coach ... 220 ... 53.82 1928 Buick Standard 6 Coach ... 180 ... 26.88 1928 Encore Coach ... 180 ... 26.88 1928 Chrysler 72 Brougham ... 37.80 Model A Ford Roadster, Rumble Seat ... 180 ... 26.88 1928 Star 6 Sedan ... 220 ... 23.82 1928 Star President (8) 7-pass Sedan ... 600 ... 48.53 1928 Studebaker President (6) 7-pass Sedan ... 480 ... 70.24 1928 Studebaker Dict's 6 Sedan ... 58.86 1928 Studebaker Dictator ... 260 ... 41.54 1928 Studebaker Erakla 6 Sport Roadster ... 260 ... 33.75 1928 Studebaker Standard 6 Sport Roadster ... 180 ... 26.88 1928 Studebaker Commander 6 Sedan ... 350 ... 52.38 1928 Studebaker Commander 6 Victoria ... 800 ... 56.94 We have many makes and models priced at $40 and up JOS. McREYNOLDS, Inc. 2 Stores 1701-07 14th STREET, N.W. Potomac 1631 Studebaker Distributors Washington's Largest Used Car Store 1423-25-27-29 L Street, N.W. On L bet. Vt. Ave. and 15th St. Decatur 686 USED CAR 30 LA MOD CHEVROLET 1929-1928-1 WHICH WE MUST SELL Come in and see them today The week's carnival given by the members of the E. B. Delainey Missionary Society of Bethlehem Baptist Church, corner Howard and Nichols avenue, southeast, closed last Friday night. Mme. Louise Catlin has returned to the city after an extended trip in New York, where she has been studying at the C. Nestly Institute. Rev. Daniel A. Forc, evangelist, after visiting in Fredericksburg and Bowling Green, Va., has returned to his position at the Treasury Department. THE PROVING GROUNDS have been a great contributing factor in goodness of the NEW BUICK cars. SPECIAL You see and hear a lot about special sales and prices. But don't forget that all DICK MURPHY WORD-OF-HONOR used cars are priced "special" in the beginning, and the "special sale" is on until they are sold. Your neighbor drives one of these GUARANTEED-IN-WRITING used cars. Come in and find out why. A COMPLETE STOCK Of WORD-OF-HONOR USED CARS TO FIT EVERY PURSE AND PUR- POSE Priced from $25.00 to $1,500 5—DAYS—5 FREE TRIAL PLANS SEE DICK MURPHY FIRST FIRST 1835 14tb 604 H St. N E. 1728 Kalorama Rd. LAMBERT'S FALL CLEARANCE SALES PRICES REDUCED $50 TO $100 Our used cars are better invest- ments than new ones. They suffer no sudden depreciation. Prices have been cut to rock bottom. SPECIAL 1928 Ford Sport Coupe RUMBLE SEAT Looks and Runs Like New Only $395 1923 Chevrolet Cabriolet ..... $235 1923 Marmon Sedan ..... 750 1923 Essex Challenger Sedan ..... 695 1923 Essex Challenger Coach ..... 650 1923 Chevrolet Roadster ..... 245 1923 Hudson Coach ..... 195 1923 Nash Sedan Special Six ..... 625 1923 Packard Sport Touring ..... 235 1923 Essex Sedan ..... 445 1926 Hudson Brougham ..... 465 1926 Pontiac Roadster, like new ..... 695 Ford Sedan, 4-door ..... 95 1925 Reo Sedan ..... 175 ANOTHER GOOD BUY 1928 Chrysler Sedan, Model 62. The original finish like new; motor excellent; tires new. Reduced to $595. 50 other real bargains priced from $50.00 up. Open Evenings and Sundays. THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE 1631 14th Street, N.W. Corner of R, N.W. CAR SALE DATE 30 MODELS S and FORDS 1927 MODELS ALL TYPES ALL TO MAKE ROOM or call for demonstration S $35 Up Teachers and Students Pouring Into Town as School Opening Nears and Vacation Ends Ding dong! ding dong! The familiar sound will soon be heard calling the teachers as well as the kiddies back to their work. One by one the teachers are falling in town to be present at the "roll call" on Friday morning. It might be interesting to note that Miss Pearl Adams, of the English Department of Dunbar High School, who has been studying for the past year in England has returned to the States; also Miss Ethel Harris, head of the Mathematics Department, who has completed a most successful year's work in Germany. We should indeed feel proud of these two young women, who have made such a splendid reputation abroad. They will certainly be heartily welcomed back to their respective posts of duty. Mrs. Ethel Holland, one of our popular teachers, who has been spending her vacation in New York City with her husband, Mr. Waverly Holland, has returned, as has also Mrs. Thelma Porter. Mesdames Holland and Porter were the recipients of many social courtesies during their stay in New York City, and it was with many regrets that they took their leave for the Capital City. MISS CAROL CARSON'S PARTY AT THURSTON'S Last week, society was all astir and favorable comments passed right and left when Miss Carrol Carson, the amiable daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Simeon Carson, entertained a large number of friends at Thurston's, prior to her departure for Boston. Miss Carson, as all, who attended this lovely function, will agree, made an adorable hostess, and the event will be long remembered by her friends. MRS EMORY R SMITH RETURNS FROM PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Viola Smith, the wife of Attorney Emory B. Smith, and one of our Junior High School teachers, with her little son, Emory, has returned to the city from Philadelphia, where she visited her parents. Mrs. Smith attended many social functions during her stay in Philadelphia, one being the marriage of Miss Helen Underhill, of Philadelphia, to Rev. Herbert Smith, of Hot Springs, Ark., at the Cherry Memorial Baptist Church, on last Saturday, at 6 p.m. Little Emory dressed in a handsome black satin suit, acted as train bearer for the bride. RETURNS FROM VACATION MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C WALKER, sister of Mr. Walker, motor trip to Springfield, Ohio, Detroit, Mich. Celebrates 25th Wedding Anniversary MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM O. WALKER, AND MISS VIVIAN WALKER, sister of Mr. Walker, returned to the city, Sunday, after a motor trip to Springfield, Ohio, Henderson, Ky., Chicago, Ill., and Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lassery, of 1113 New Hampshire avenue, northwest, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home on Thursday night, September 12, with their children present, who were Misses Ursaline, Alma and Evelyn Lassery, Mr. Frank Lassery, Jr., and Mr. William H. Lassery. The home was beautifully decorated with roses, ferns, and double dahlias, with pink as the predominating color. Refreshments were served. TAYLOR'S SCHOOL A School CERTIFICATES Terms R Call or J. Hillary Ta 653 C St Use CRE and h LIVA HO TAYLOR'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC A School of Results IFICATES Terms Reasonable Call or address J. Hillary Taylor, Director 653 C Street, S.E. Use Your CREDIT and have a LIVABLE HOME TAYLOR'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC A School of Results CERTIFICATES DIPLOMAS Terms Reasonable Call or address J. Hillary Taylor, Director 653 C Street, S.E. It is hard to make a home cheerful and livable with cheap furniture—and it is foolish to waste your life trying when it is so easy to have really nice things. GROGAN'S EASY CREDIT PLAN places the kind of furnishings you'd like to own in your home on such easy payments you hardly miss the money. No Extras to Pay No Notes to Sign All Prices Plainly Marked Peter Gro GRO 817-823 Seve Peter Grogan & Sons GROGAN 7-823 Seventh St. N. Many beautiful and expensive presents were received. An ice cream set with tray, bowl and serving dishes as a present from the children, is highly cherished by the couple. More than an hundred dollars in silver coin was received by the bride and groom. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Maria Lassery, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Mr. Charles Lassery, Mr. and Mrs. John Stertrette, Mrs. Erinnie Ruffin, Miss Estelle Wansel, Mr. A. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Earlston Wansel, from Baltimore; Mrs. Anna Munderlyn and mother, from South Carolina. Those present from Washington were Mr. G. Ackis, COOL OF MUSIC of Results DIPLOMAS reasonable address Taylor, Director street, S.E. gan & Sons Co. GAN'S nth St.. N.W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 "Very few pianists at their formal public debut show the REMARKABLE MASTERY of their instruments and the GENUINE MUSICAL FEELING which distinguished Mr. Sandridge's playing." -Boston Globe, Nov. 22, 1926, on his appearance as soloist with the Boston Philharmonic Orchestra. RESERVATIONS 4:00 Mrs. Amy Anderson, Mr. B. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bowman, Mrs. Mary Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bradley, Otis Boyd, Mrs. Ella Boyd, Lee Brown, Rev. and Mrs. Julius Carroll, Mrs. Florence Caine, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellington, Mr. and Mrs. E. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fitzhugh, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Grady, Miss G. Gaskins, Mr. John Hinson, Mrs. M. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. H. McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. P. Nelson, Mrs. A. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. F. Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. T. Parham, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pinkney, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. S. Young, Mr. John McCoy, and Mrs. Minnie Wood. MRS. CHARLOTTE E. BROOKS WEDS On Monday, September 9, 1929, Miss Charlotte E. Brooks, one of the local teachers, became the happy bride of Mr. William Van Buren Gordon. The ceremony was a quiet affair performed at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Charles Tartar, of 1814 Fourth street, northwest. Only the most intimate friends and the immediate families witnessed the marriage. After September 16, 1929, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon will be at home to their friends at their residence, 1122 Girard street, northwest. The bride wore a dress of tan and orange crepe with amber jewel trimming. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Brokos, Mr. Charles H. Toms was best man. Mr. Gordon is an officer attached to the fourth precinct. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS On last Wednesday evening, Mr. Milton Rose gave a card party at his home, 1009 Fairmont street, northwest. Those present were: Sarah Frazier, Louise Fisher, Ruth Matthews, Marguerite Chinn, Marion Ferrebee, Adella Johnson, Helen Akers, Carolyn Shorter, Virginia Francis, Dorothy Ferrebee, Robert Cheeks, Lewis Rogers, Donald Cardoza, Arthur Smallwood, Edward Woolfork, Harry Carter, William Tinney, and Robert Lewis. First prize winners were Robert Cheeks and Adella Johnson; second prize winners were Marion Ferrebee and Lewis Rogers; third prize winners were Helen Akers and Arthur Smallwood. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Miss Louise Fisher acted as score and time keeper. GIVES BENEFIT PARTY Little Miss C. Kathlyn Nash, of 308 I street, northwest, held a house party for the benefit of the Mothers' Jewels of the Woman's Home Missionary Society, of which she is a member. Little Kathlyn's many friends joined in making her effort a success, both from a social and financial standpoint. GETS INDIANAPOLIS JOB Willie T. Menard, Jr., who has been employed in the post office in New York City for the past few years, has been appointed in the Crispus Attucks High School in Indianapolis. Mr. Menard goes to his new post with experience and success as an instructor, having taught several years in the Dunbar High School in this city. I HEAR THAT- by Kitty Mrs. Wilhelmina Garner of Chicago, proved herself a most charming hostess last. Wednesday week when she entertained with a lunchon in honor of her house guest. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Douglass, of Washington, D.C. After a delicious luncheon cards were played and those capturing prizes were Mrs. Lillian Saunders, Mrs. Theresa Schmidt, Mrs. Mable Wittle and guest prize, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Douglass. Others enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Garner were Mrs. Irene Sheridan, Mrs. Grace Smith, Mrs. Nona Graves, Mrs. Sadie Smith, Mrs. Sunbeam Jones, Mrs. Bertha Walker, Mrs. Louise Mason, Mrs. Hilda Mosley, Mrs. Escue, Mrs. Annabell Branion, Mrs. Clara Green and Mrs. Tressa Middleton. Miss Nellie Holland, a hairdresser, of the Windsor apartments, 1425 T street, northwest, who has been visiting in New York City, returned home Sunday. She plans to resume her work on Tuesday. Mrs. Mayne M. White, of the Howard Manor, has returned from a motor trip to New York City where she was the house guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson. She was away about 10 days. Mrs. White, while in New York, attended the medical convention ball in Newark, N.J. 1 Miss Inez Quinn, of New York City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. T. Hawkins, of 127 S street, northwest, and Mrs. Mayne M. White, of the Howard Manor. Dr. Ottawa J. Saunders, and wife, of Boston, Mass., motored to Washington, D.C., last week to spend a day with his mother, Mrs. M. D. Thomas, of 1831 Vermont avenue, northwest. Dr. Saunders, with his wife and mother, then motored to Bristol, Tenn., where they spent several days visiting friends. Miss Dorothy D. Ferrebee, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graham of Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. A. A. Graham, and Mr. Jimmie Graham motored to Colton on Monday and spent a delightful day as guests of Miss Mollie Brooks, the charming niece of Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Barrier. The party also visited the camp where Mrs. Graham's son Charles is spending some time. Miss Gertrude Payne entertained a few friends at cards in honor of Miss Dolly Williams, a music teacher in the public schools of North Carolina. Those enjoying Miss Payne's hospitality were Misses Dolly Williams, Louise Fisher, Bernie Walker, Dorothy Ferrebee, Dorothy Shaed, and Evelyn Walker. Mrs. Ethel M. Vandavell and Mrs. Violet M. Parker have returned to the city from Highland Beach where they spent a very enjoyable vacation. Miss Minnie Petaway, an employee in the Post Office Department, is spending her vacation in Connecticut. Miss Petaway and friends are motoring through the North and East, stopping at Atlantic City and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison M. Kinnison and children motored to Atlantic City over the week-end of September 8. A reception held by Mrs. Rebecca D. Ramos of 1226 S street, northwest, on Tuesday week in honor of her house guest, Mrs Valmatia Pierce, of Providence, R. L was a brilliant affair. In the receiving line were Mrs. Valmaiti Pierce, Miss Hattie Minkins, and Mrs. Mamie Turner. The ladies assisting Mrs. Ramos were, Miss Eliza Bell, Mrs. Sarah Kyler, Mrs. Eleanor Rhines, Mrs. Mamie Stokes, Mrs. Katie Thompson, Miss Agnes Tillman and Miss Turner. Guests included Miss Eliza Bell, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooper, Miss Barlow, Mrs. Sadie Brooks, Mrs. Lula Brooks, Miszz Elizabeth Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Ferguson, Mrs. Sarah Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Grace Hughes, Mrs. Marie Johnson, Mrs. S. Ivy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Lawson, Mrs. Mella Pierce, Mrs. Eugene Pierce, Miss Rustin, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Miss Smallwood, Miss Turner, Miss Charlotte Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Tulane, Mr. and Mrs. Ware, Mrs. William Warner, Mrs. Dora Watson, and Mrs. Harry Wade. After the reception there was dancing until the wee hours of the morning to the delightful strains of the radio. Mrs. William Leachman is confined at Garfield Hospital under the care of a bone specialist from an injury sustained from a fall while she was abroad. Mrs. Thomas L. Jones, of 1900 Vermont avenue, northwest, has returned from a visit to Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Estolla Gaskills returned to her home in Detroit, Michigan, after pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Isadora L. Lethcer, of Ninth street. Mrs. Lucy J. Sanford, of the Dudley apartments, went to Philadelphia last week to register her vote for the primary election. Miss Alma Russell, of Kingman Park, is visiting relatives in New York City. Mr. James A. Jackson and son have returned from a visit to Mr. Jackson's parents in Virginia. Mrs. Corinne Ashton Smith, an employee of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, is confined to her home. Mrs. Martie Clark Orne plans to spend her leave in Philadelphia, as the guest of Mrs. Etha Collins Brown, and in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Lomax and their little son, Peter A., accompanied by Mrs. Walter T. Dixon and her little son, Walter T., Jr., have returned to the city after a delightful motor trip to Atlantic City, Philadelphia, and Baltimore Miss Elise Fletcher entertained a few of her friends last Saturday evening at her residence, 2205 Sherman avenue, northwest, in honor of her schoolmate, Miss Mildred Jackson, who left, Sunday, to resume her studies at Wilberforce University. An enjoyable evening at cards was spent. Among those present were Misses Mildred Jackson, Willard Phillips, Edna Burke, Elise Johnson, Marion Jackson, Miriam Hutchins, Eleanor Allen, and Elsie Fletcher. Misses Laurie and Catherine Chestnut returned to their home in Brooklyn, N.Y., with their grandparents, Reverend and Mrs. Chestnut, of Eleventh street. Mrs. Florence Walton has returned home from a vacation that included points in Canada, Niagara Falls, Atlantic City, and Philadelphia. Mrs. John A. Lankford, of 1750 S street, northwest, was the recipient of a handsome 1930 Peerless as an anniversary present from her husband. Miss Elizabeth George is confined to Garfield Hospital under treatment of a throat specialist. Miss Ruth Moses, who is visiting her sister in Brooklyn, spent a few days at her birthplace, Salem, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Peterson are sight-seeing in New York City and visiting Mrs. Peterson's relatives in New Jersey. They are returning home this week. Miss Minniette Ford, of 131 P street, northwest, and Miss Agnes Newman, of 125 P street, returned to their homes last Tuesday after a long stay in the Pocomo Mountains in Pennsylvania. They were joined by their parents on Labor Day, and motored to Washington. Miss Maude Collins, of 1524 First street, northwest, and Miss Annabelle Thornton, of 1519 First street, northwest, motored with Professor James Green to Durham, N.C., where they will teach in the Hillside Park School. Miss Serena Spencer, of Florida avenue, northwest, is enjoying the salt water at Atlantic City. Miss Virginia Marshall, of 915 Fortyfifth street, northeast, is at home again after a pleasant stay in Ellicot City, Md. Mrs. Alma Marshall, accompanied by her daughter, Virginia, spent last Monday at Highland Beach. Mrs. Mattie Marshall has returned to the city after a stay of a month in Boston, Mass. Misses Anita and Pearl Hassell, accompanied by Alice Watkins, spent the week-end at Shady Side, Md. Miss Bessie Parker, of Baltimore, Md. is visiting relatives in Washington. She is accompanied by Miss Johnson, also of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hughes, of 1822 T street, northwest, are spending the week at Colton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Beverly, of Philadelphia, motored to Washington on Labor Day and spent the holiday with Mr. Beverly's aunt, Mrs. Maria Gordon, 1918 Ninth street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Stevens, of Montreal, Canada, accompanied by Mrs. L. R. McKinnon, of New York City, Miss C. V. Parker, of Washington, and Mrs. M. J. Johnson, of Hewlett, Va., motored to Richmond on Labor Day, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Belle, of 1905 N. Cedar street. Mrs. D. E. Matthews and Miss B. M. Parker, both of this city, were the house guests of Mrs. J. 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 CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FURS Repaired & Remodeled At Summer Prices ON SALE BEAUTIFUL FUR COATS AT REASONABLE PRICES ISADOR MILLER MFG. FURRIER Nat. 5628 309 11th St., N.W. Your Fall Dance 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 greatest importance. We offer for your pleasure the finest floor and the best ventilated dance salon in the city. MURRAY PALACE CASINO 920 U St., N.W. Bookings may be made day or night. $1 Down Delivers Come in and See this HANDSOME BEDROOM SUITE. You will be more than proud to own it. Consists of large Dresser, Chest of drawers, Hollywood Vanity, full size Bed. NACHMAN Cor. 8th and E Sts. N. W. You'll Always Do Better Here" Belle and Mrs. J. Brown, of Richmond, Va., over the week-end. Miss C. V. Parker, of Takoma, D.C., entertained a party of friends at dinner last Thursday. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Stevens, of Montreal, Canada, Mrs. L. R. McKinnon, of New York, Mrs. Bernice Stewart, of New York City, and Mrs. D. E. Matthews, of Washington. Dr. and Mrs. William T. Parker, of Northeast Washington, returned this week from a very pleasant vacation spent in Canada, Niagara Falls and Buffalo, Philadelphia, and New York City. Miss Mattie G. Scurlock, of the public schools, who spent her va- SMILE-SMILE and THEN SMILE Greetings To the PUBLIC IN GENERAL We thank our many friends for their patronage during the past, and do hereby announce the re-opening of the Industrial Cafe SUNDAY, Sept. 22nd at 8 o'clock a.m. As an introduction for the re-opening, and continuing for three days only, we will serve a Special Breakfast and Dinner for 30 cents each. We hereby solicit the co-operation of our old patrons and new ones. Thank you, JAS. H. WASHINGTON cation visiting her old home, Fayetteville, N.C., accompanied by her niece, Miss Dorotha Scurlock, has returned to the city. Miss Marie Spivey, of 2020 E street, northwest, has just returned to the city after spending her vacation in New Jersey visiting her foster-mother, Mrs. L. N. Stoney of Montclair. Miss Spivey was house guest at the home of her friend, Mr. William F. Battle, of Madison. She was also entertained by Miss Cora Johnson, of Madison. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dorsey, of Pittsburgh, Pa., were visitors in the city last week. During their stay here, they were the recipients of many social courtesies. sister in New brother in B leaves for her on September Mrs. Maria street northwest stay at Highland extended turned to the c (Continue) PIANO Special Be Modern S 123 Miss Gertrude V. Samuels, who spent the summer with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeNeal, returned to the city last Sunday after a week with her JOINT&FOOT DISEASES Naughton case of Variceae Veins Finished teg in Variceae Compress This new method of reduction is superior to the old way of wearing rubber stockings. Inquilies appreciated. Free booklets. DR. WM. A. CAMERON, 1817 Thirteenth St. N.W. North 8482. HAWA REGISTERED U.S. BUILT HAIR AND TOILET ARTICLES HAWAIIAN TREATMENTS AND PRODUCTS WILL GROW YOUR HAIR LONG — SOFT — FLUFFY Scalp troubles relieved. Thousands benefited Daily. LEARN ART OF See our nearest agent or Two Months' Treat WE TEACH YOU HOW TO Address MME. T. G. 1532 SEVENTH ST., N.W. Nachman With This Suite 10 sister in New Jersey, and her brother in Brooklyn, N.Y. She leaves for her school in Virginia on September 20. Mrs. Maria Johnson, of 905 S street northwest, after a pleasant stay at Highland Beach, Md., and an extended trip north, has returned to the city. (Continued on page 2) PIANO LESSONS Special Care to Beginners Modern Style of Playing 1923 2nd St., N.W. Phone, NORTH 6584 20-27-4-11-18-25 EGYPTIAN BEAUTY PARLOR 1534 9th STREET, N.W. Flora Smith, Manager BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Specializing in Marcelling Leasons Taught — Diplomas Given Classes Day and Night Harrison's CAFB 455 Florida Ave., N.W.; North 6438 THREE For appointment call DECATUR 3875 Real Estate and Classified FOUR NOTICE: All Classified ads must be in the Tribune's office by 4 p.m., Thursdays for insertion in Friday's paper. No ads taken over the phone. FOR RENT—ROOMS FURNISHED COLUMBIA Heights, near 13th st. and noor front room with adjoining dressing room. Call Columbia 109; references required. ONE large room on T st., near 13th st. Modern improvements. Other advantages. Pleasant home for teacher. Potomac 4365-J. TWO rooms, electric lights, hot water heat. Phone, Adams 7473, 1311 Fl. ave., n.w. BRIGHT room, 3rd floor front; also back room; hot water heat, electricity. Quiet family, quiet location; rent reasonable. 1213 11th st., n.w. ROOM in quiet home for man, with or without board; for refined couple. 130 R. I. ave., n.w. Potomac 3345-W. Call after 6. 1201 COLUMBIA Bd., n.w., for refined couple, two front rooms, second floor. All improvements, use of kitchen. Col. 2436. FRONT room, bright, comfortable, quiet home, for refined respectable person, suitable for one who prefers quiet. 1741 13th st., n.w. LARGE room with private bath; refined family. 1822 Vernon st., n.w. Potomac 4604. ROOM for employed couple or lady in modern home. Price reasonable. Potomac 1560. ROOM in apartment; h.w.h, electricity for gentlemen. 1343 Q st., n.w. LARGE middle room 2, windows; am.i.; two men or employed couple rent. Rent $16 per month. 78 R st., n.w. NICE front room, bright and sunny. Two young ladies preferred, or two young men. Call North 485. 1501 TWELFTH st., n.w., room, second floor, also three unfurnished rooms and bath, third floor. LARGE front room, use of extra kitchen. 2006 15th st., n.w. Potomac 3277. 15th st., between U and V, n.w. Double or single furnished room with or without l.h.k. privileges. North 3268. FOR RENT — ROOMS UNFURNISHED TWO rooms and bath; a.m.i., electricity and gas; w.h.w. Call after six. 676 Kenyon st., n.w. FOR RENT — ROOMS Furnished or Unfurnished LARGE front room in a refined home, suitable for couple; a.m.i. 738 Gresham pl., n.w. TWO or three rooms together or separate for couple or bachelor apt. $25 a month. 21 Q st., n.w. FOR RENT—APARTMENTS FIVE rooms, bath and sleeping porch. Heat furnished. 1714 15th st., n.w. Phone, Pot. 2093. THREE rooms in private family for light housekeeping; electric lights and gas furnished. Call after 5 p.m., and on Sunday. 2305 Ontario rd., n.w. Columbia 6962-J. FURNITURE FOR SALE DEAUTIFUL rug for sale; nice and clean, $10. Minnie M. Hogan, 1864 Vernon st., n.w. Apt. 4, Potomac 8572-J. FOR SALE, upright piano; good looking, fine tone. Almost a gift at $30, 931 O st., n.w. FOR SALE—HOUSES 756 Harvard站, n. w. Newly decorated six-room brick house in very desirable neighborhood; attractive price to responsible buyer. Harry A. Kite, Inc., 1019 15th站, n. w. Nat. 4846. FURNITURE FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD, including 2 large plants and some antique chairs. 1768 U站, n. w. apartment 5. Potomac 2860. FOR RENT — OFFICES OFFICE building, 1826 Ninth站, n. w. Splendid location. Nice air rooms. Hot water heat and electricity. Call or phone, North 10312. 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 CARE OF CHILDREN MOTHER'S care given infants and small children in nice home. Lincoln 2722-J. 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 and bath, large sleeping porch, private laundry tubs and locker. Reduced to $41.50. Apply, Apt. 1, 719 Eucild St., for key. "HALLELUJAH" ACT Daniel Haynes, Victoria Spivey, Jubilee Singers and several musi- cians from the cast of "Hallelujah" are arranging an act for R-K-O and will be booked by Benjamin David. SALESMAN WANTED TO SELL RADIOS IN STORE Excellent Opportunity. A chance to rise. GOOD COMMISSION. Apply 1706 7th Street, N.W. Ask for Mr. Herson 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., electricity. 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% List with me houses for rent. Remittances made promptly. J. F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St, n.w. North 3527 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 Florida Ave., N.W. 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. Evenings, Pot. 1524 13-20-27-4 HOME 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 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. 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 HOME COMING REVIVAL AT MT. CARMEL HOME COMING REVIVAL AT MT. CARMEL Dr. L. M. Glenn, of Savannah, Ga., is assisting pastor Jerrigan in a Home Coming Revival at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. Large congregations are receiving him each evening. Next Sunday, September 22nd, he will deliver special messages at 11 a.m., 3:30 p.m., for men, and at 8 p.m., for women. Both men and women are invited to each service. A Diplomatic Wedding The Datcher Chapter, No. 7, of the Order of Eastern Star, and Datcher Lodge, No. 15, of F.A.A. M., presented a diplomatic wedding on Monday night, at the Zion Baptist Church, F street, southwest. It was a beautiful and interesting entertainment. Mrs. Florence Marshall was mistress of ceremonies, and Mr. Herman F. Stamps announced the guests. The bride was Mrs. Edretta O. Johnson, as Senorita Rosa Padilla, Detellez, of Spain. The groom was Mr. James Williams, as Senor Detellez, of Mexico. Mr. Peter Welch, as Don Alejander Padilla, gave the bride away. The maid of honor, MissArrow Saunders, as Senorita Maria Hortensis Madina. The best man was Mr. A. Wheyms as Senor De Tampa Cortez of Mexico. The matron of honor was Mrs. Goldie McKenzie as Senora Carlos Diez de Medina. The procession was led by Mr. Arthur R. Brown as vice-president 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. 1728 S Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. New Kindergarten for Preschool 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 1728 S Street, N.W. Pot. 0564 (Graduate, school of modern kindergarten, New York City.) LEGAL NOTICES CHAUNCEY D. ARTIS, Attorney District of Columbia Hortense Porter IN THE SUPERIOR COUNTY OF the Wiley vs. James E. Wiley and M. P. Wiley. Equity Court No. 45511. The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute the ground of adultery. On motion of the third day of September, A.D. 1029, order that defendants, James E. Wiley and May Paytes-Wiley, cause their appearances to or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sunday, copy this order days, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceed with as in case this order, copy this order be published once a week for recessive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter, and the Washington Tribune, be published once the Court, F. S. Siddons, Justice; true copy Test: Frank P. Cunningham, Clerk. By Wms. F. Lenoy, Asst. Clerk. 1234 U. St. N.W.; North 6144 SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia holding Probate Court. No. 32.194. Administering. 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 John Johnson, late of the District of Co- lumbia, persons having claims against the deceased, warned to exhibit the same, with vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 20th day or August, A.D. 1309; otherwise they may be admitted to our hotel for all benefit of said day of August. 1929. Julia E. Johns- amn. $2, Florida Ave., N.W. Attt:; Victor M. Sermch, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. THOMAS WALKER, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. 358. Administration. This is to Give Notice to the court of Probate Court of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration c.t.a. on the estate of Sarah F. Baggy, late of the District of Columbia, having claims against the deceased and warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 28th day of August, 1929. The judge by law be excluded from all benefit of mid estate. Given under my hand this 28th day of August, 1929. Hattie W. Mills, 1804 6th St., N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogan, 1804 6th St., N.W. Attest: The District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. EDMUND M. CHAPLIN SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 230. Administration. This is to give notice, the court has ordered the probate of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia officers in administration on the estate of Charles H. Cockrum of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the help of the probate court, on or before the 4th day of September, A.D. 1300; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of the probate court. On or before the 4th day of September, 1223, Rebecca Carter, 1622 Covington St. Attest; Theodore Coggell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 NOW HEADS KITTRELL PETER B. D. K. CHERRY, now at the helm as president of Kittrell University, at Kittrell, N.C. Curtis, and Mrs. M. E. Brown. as Mrs. Edward Gans. They were followed by the members of the cabinet. Then came the diplomatic corps, who were followed by Mr. J. I. Slade, as President Hoover, and Mrs. Estelle D. Brown as Mrs. Hoover. The program was interspersed with vocal and instrumental music. The church was filled to the gallery with spectators. Mrs. Alice B. Stamps was chairman and directress of the whole affair. Ladies Glee Club at Lane The Ladies' Glee Club of Lane C.M.E. Church gave a recital on Tuesday night at the church under the direction of Mrs. T. F. Threlkeld. A program was rendered consisting of gospel, spiritual, popular and classical numbers. C. M. E. Church Holds District Conference The C.M.E. Church held its district conference at Cedar Heights, Md., Rev. S. T. Craig, pastor. Many delegates from the Washington district were in attendance and the little community made the session one of the most enjoyable. B. J. Carroll addressed the Sunday School session. Miss Rebecca Underwood spoke at the Epworth League session. The Missionary Dr. Lewis C. Sheafe, 1509 Fifth street, northwest, has spent part of the summer in Chicago doing some research work in Chiropractic lines. He has added to his already well-equipped office, a Recto-Pelvo-Thermo-Phore, which is a wonder for the relief of high blood pressure, piles, constipation, urinal troubles, and all prostatic diseases. Phone, Pot. 3098—Adv. Announcing Removal From 619 Florida avenue, northwest, to 1820 Twelfth street, northwest, CHRIST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. Services, Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, 7:30 p.m. Message by Mme. H. V. Lewis. Dr. John Bostic, lecturer. are not on our list— But we can—and do offer many artisitically designed and well constructed homes in most des- sirable locations. THOS.W.PARKS Co. 207 Fla. Ave., N.W. Decatur 1160-1161 Open Evenings and Sunday SAMPLE HOUSE, 4653 HAYES St., N. E. NOTICE! session was addressed by Mrs. Bay- liss. Rev. G. T. Long, the presiding elder of the district, spoke at the final session. Mt. Bethel Baptist Church Pastor K. W. Roy returned Wednesday from the National Baptist Convention, held in Kansas City; after having enjoyed a wonderful session. The pastor preached Sunday morning on the subject "God's Method in Using Men." Evening services conducted at 8 o'clock, when Rev. Roy again filled the pulpit. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Bullock preached at Vieana, Va., last Sunday, at the first Baptist Church, of which Rev. Sheridan Carter is pastor. Dr. Bullock's topic next Sunday at 11 a.m., is "Abundant Life." At 8 p.m., his topic is "Naman and Eliziah." September 27th, at 8 p.m., Dr. Bullock will preach at the Lincoln Temple, Eleventh and R streets, northwest. His junior choir will sing. Sunday morning prayer meeting at 6:30 to 7:30. Bible school will meet at 9:15 a.m. The Junior C.E. Society will meet at 4 p.m. The I. C. E. Society will meet at 5 p.m. The Senior C.E. Society will meet at 6 p.m. Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m. Y. P. prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m. WARRENTON PASTOR LOSES FATHER Rev. Charles P. Harris, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Warrenton, Va., returned to his pulpit BAPTIST CHURCH 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 22 11 a.m.—"Saving Mercy," by Rev. Walter H. Brooks. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth and Q Sts., N.W. Rev. G. O. Bullock, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. Tuesday & Thursday: 8:00 p.m.— Praver Meeting. Mt. Bethel Baptist Church Rev. K. W. ROY, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6:00 a.m.—Sunrise prayer meeting. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday prayer meeting. 8 p.m.—Preeching. 6:00 p.m. B.Y.P.U. Communion every first Sunday at 8 p.m. Tunions and Thursdays, prayer meeting. Israel Baptist Church SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 6:30 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. Mt. Carmel Baptist Third and I Sta., N.W. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00—Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.—Week Day Bible School. Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY Daily, 12 to 1— FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST First and H Sta., S.W. Rev. B, H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Service. 1:00 a.m.-Evening Service. 9:00 a.m.-Evening Service. People's S. D. Bapt. Church Lewis C. Sheafe, Pastor GRAND UNION SENE, SUNDAY AY 10:30AM Rev. Levi B. Miller and congregation of the Unity Christian Church of Baltimore Md., will be present. He will preach at the 2015 Service at a service at 1 p.m. cordial welcome to all. Mt. Olive Baptist Church Rev. Anthony E. Williams, Pastor 6th St., bet. L and M Sts., N.E. A friendly welcome awaits you here. 0:30 m.—Sunday School. 1 a.m.—Semper by the pastor. 2 a.m.—Special rally service. 3:60 m.—B. Y, P. U. 4 p.m.—Semper by the pastor. IN WOOD AT — TILE BATHS WOOD FLOORS Easy monthly Installments Sings and Sunday 4653 HAYES St., N. E. An Old, Old Indian A. ONE HUNDRED AND TEN years old, but able to testify in court. This is Mrs. Vicey Witherspoon, of Oktaha, Okla., enrolled by the U. S. Government as a Creek Indian, and a witness recently in Federal Court when a group of Seminole Indians were suing for $5,000,000 oil royalties. "I will be 110 years old on the 4th of July, and my health has always been pretty good," said Mrs. Witherspoon on June 12, 1929. "Thedford's Black-Draught has done me a great deal of good. Whenever I feel out of sorts, I take a pinch of Black-Draught at night and continue it the next day. After that I feel fine. Black-Draught is the best remedy I have found for constipation and indigestion." Price 25 cents For CONSTIPATION INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO., CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Sunday week after having been called to Franklinton, N.C. by the death of his father, C. P. Harris, Sr., who died on August 30th. Mr. Harris, whose age was sixty-six years, leaves a widow, six children and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. He had been a deacon and clerk of the First Baptist Church of Franklinton, in which Rev. Harris was reared and ordained, for more than thirty years, and was a 33rd degree Mason. COUNTY PAYS NEGRO'S JAIL BOARD JACKSON, Ga—Butts County, Georgia, probably has made a record in boarding a prisoner in the jail of another county until his case can be finally disposed of. For the last four years Butts County has been paying Fulton County 60 cents a day for board for Tom King, a Negro prisoner who has been convicted of murder, but whose case is still before the courts. King was arrested in November, 1925, charged with killing a Butts County police officer during a raid on a moonshine still. The Negro was convicted on circumstantial evidence and was sentenced to die March 12, 1926. He got a new ritual and was again convicted. This time he was sentenced to die March 18, 1827. He escaped through another error on the part of the State's attorney and had to be sentenced. September 21, 1928, was the last date assigned for his execution. Then his case got to the Supreme Court and up to this time it has failed to render a decision. King stoutly maintains his inno- DERMIS CURA BEAUTY SALON Branch School and Supply Station and Beauty Products MRS. BESSIE MERCER 543 Fla. Ave., N.W. Dec. 4218 cence. He was very well known around Indian Spring, a Georgia summer resort where he was for 25 years employed as a gardener, and he has a number of white friends who have come to his aid. It was thought best to pay his board in Fulton County jail because the Butts County jail is old and not as safe as it might be. COLTON, Md.-Many of Washington's week-end motorists spent a pleasant time here. The guests at the Golden Hotel over the week included Mr. and Mrs. A, K Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. Mme. Harrison-Astor PSYCHIC PALMIST Licensed by the District of Columbia MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION but able to testify in court. Thisaha, Okla., enrolled by the U. S. witness recently in Federal Court issuing for $5,000,000 oil royalties of July, and my health has always on June 12, 1929. me a great deal of good. When of Black-Draught at night and confine. Black-Draught is the best indigestion." Price 25 cents I do hereby solemnly swear to make fill every word embodied in this stare want to know about friends, exempli- sweetheart is true or false; how to control or influence the actions of further guarantee and promise to me superior to any other palmist to so fond or wish so great that I can I guarantee success where all of ship, marriage, divorce, business, lea- of all kinds. I never fail to reunite marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and happiness and prosperity. There is that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fife fear or ambition, I do guarantee to to- and after I am finished if you are a f faithfully fulfill every word and cla- and I do herewith sign my name to No fortune telling, my work is u Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p. Madame Harrison-Astor grides heres- ist in the world who has, during her moved to the St. James Palace in Lo- Edward VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., WASHING Life Readings One Dollar Old, Old I Shefford's K-DRAUGH CONSTIPATION TION, BILIOUSNESS I do hereby solemnly aweer to make no charges if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire; consent to the marriage of a child; whether you have a good guarantee and promise to make you to charge you if you me superior to any other palmist you ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palmist fails. I give never-failing advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, marriage of a child, and marriage of all kinds. I never fail to resuite the separated, cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sea or earth so dreary that I must being calmly in mind, the state of fear or ambition, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR No fortune telling, my work is mental. All business confidential. Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Madame Harrison-Astor prides herself of the fact of being the only palmist to be calmly in mind, the state of fear or ambition to the St. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., M.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mall GA MEDICINE CO., CHATT CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Visitors at Colton, Md. VII Manufactured by Savoy and family, Dr. and Mrs. Carrol Brooks, Dr. and Mrs. Alex Santa Cruz, of Hampton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Chadwick, of Easton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson, Mrs. Helen Hart, Rev. D. F. Rivers, Mrs. Ella Gerrison, Robert Weaver, Albert I. Farley, H. A. Staples, Estelle V. Collins, Esther Jackson, Dellah Williams, Mediel Williams, Armstead Days, M. Smallwood, J. T. Fields, Miss Alme Sheffe, of Wildwood, N.J.; Mrs. Georgia S. Johnson, J. C. Edwards and wife, F. L. Lewis and wife, Miss Ruth A. Scott, of Philadelphia; Dr. G. L. Matthews, Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary Jones, Miss Marie Holmes, Neval Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Molette and J. A. G. Luvalle. COMPANY OF MAJOR MAJOR I.A.THEOPORACE BLACK DRAUGHT 1444 WEST 22ND BLACK DRAUGHT COMPANY OF THE U.S. TANAKA MEDICINE DISTRICTS, TO CHATTANOOGA, TENN. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 100% PURE FOOD STUFFS THEY DESERVE ALL YOUR PATRONAGE --- THESE DEALERS 100% I OVEN DINNERS P BE GREAT TIME TO THE BUSY I By WINIFRED THU Director, Home Service B Washington Gas Li THESE DEALERS CARRY OVEN DINNERS PROVE TO BE GREAT TIME SAVERS TO THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE By WINIFRED THURLOW Director, Home Service Bureau of the Washington Gas Light Co. Ham and Potatoes Cassersole String Beans Beets in Butter Waldorf Salad Gingerbread with Whipped Cream Coffee Self-Rising Washington FLO The Perfect Flour for It takes special growths of cally combined, to make a fl to kitchen facilities. Self-Rising Washington FLOUR The Perfect Flour for all Purposes It takes special growths of wheat, scientifically 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-lb. sacks up. The 12 and 24 lb. sacks the more economical. WILKINS-ROGERS MILLING CO. WASHINGTON, D.C. The preparation of a whole meal in the oven is the cheapest and simplest of all methods. The foods are placed in the oven and cooked for from two to four hours. The oven heat regulator does the watching and the housewife is left free to attend to other duties. She may even go shopping or to the movies, if she so desires. General rules for oven meal cookery are as follows: Where the meat is a roast, it must be seasoned before cooking. This may be done in the broiling oven or in the upper oven at a temperature of 500 degrees, for a two-hour meal, 275 degrees for a three-hour meal, or 250 degrees for a four or five hour meal. All foods must be closely covered during the cooking process. A little water should be added to all fruits and vegetables excepting those containing a large amount of juice. MENU FOR OVEN DINNER Fresh Cantaloun HAM AND POTATOES EN CASSENOLE Wash and peel the potatoes and cut them in thin slices. Place in a well greased casserole dish, filling the dish almost to the top. Put on thick slices of ham on the potatoes and pour one cupful of milk into the baling dish. Cover closely and bake for three hours in an oven with the heat control set at 275 degrees. STRING BEANS Wash beans and remove the ends and strings. Place in a baking dish. Add salt and a little water. Cover closely and bake in the oven with the ham and potatoes for three hours. When done, pour melted butter or bacon fat over the beans and serve hot. BEETS IN BUTTER Wash the beets and cut stems about one inch from the beets. Place in a baking dish with a little water, cover closely and bake with oven dinner for three hours. When done remove skin and slice thinly. Season with melted butter and salt. A little vinegar which has been boiled with one or two tablespoons of sugar for a few minutes or one-half of an onion grated may be added. WALDORF SALAD 1 Cup apples, diced 1 Cup celery, diced ½ Cup chopped nut meats Maraschino cherries Mayonnaise Mix the celery, apples, nuts and mayonnaise and serve very cold on a bed of lettuce. Garnish with maraschino cherries. BREW 1 Cup sugar 12 Cup fat 1 Cup molasses 3 Cups flour 1 Cup hot water 12 Teaspoon salt 1 Teaspoon soda 1 Teaspoon baking powder 1 Teaspoon ginger 1 Teaspooninnamon 2 Eggs Cream the sugar and fat and then add the molasses. Now leave the dry ingredients and add to the first mixture alternating dry ingredients with the hot water. Fold in the well beaten eggs last and bake for 30 minutes in an oven having the temperature control set at 350 degrees. Serve with whipped cream which has been sweetened and flavored with vanilla. The Home Service Bureau of the Washington Gas Light Company will be glad to send you menus and recipes for oven dinners or to assist you in your cookery problems. Write or call Mrs. Winifred Thurlow. Home Service Bureau, 419 Tenth street, northwest, City. SEASONABLE SALADS The familiar slogan, "An apple a day keeps the doctor away," might also be worded, "A salad a day keeps the doctor away." Salads lend color and flavor to our meals and provide a way of serving the leafy vegetables as well as some other vegetables and fruits in uncooked form. There are numerous leafy plants which may be used for salads. Among them are cress, cabbage, romaine, chicory, endine, celery leaves, and the favorite lettuce. Any of these leaves may be used whole or shredded as the "bed" of a salad. We think of salads as being cool, crisp, and colorful. This means that everything used for a salad should be kept cold until served. Many fruits and vegetables have delightful colorings which adds greatly to the attractiveness of a meal. Where colorless fruits or vegetables are used such as potatoes, a simple garnish will add the necessary dash of color. And the simpler the garnish, the more effective it is. A dash of paprika, bits or strips of red or green peppers, either fresh or canned, sifted egg yolk, maraschino and creme de manthe cherries, dates, raisins. Small fruits and strawberries all make satisfactory garnishes. There has been considerable prejudice against salads in the past chiefly because they were lacking in flour or were untidy in appearance. A salad must be compact and neat, in order to please the eye and must be composed of well-seasoned foods that blend well in flavor to please the sense of taste. Mixed fruit salads should alwys contain one fruit having an outstanding flavor such as bananas or pineapples. After seasoning is added to the salad, dressing to improve the flavor of a salad, chopped red and green peppers, grated onion, chopped olives, grated horseradish or Worchestershire sauce are suggestions for varying the dressing used for vegetable salads. Whipped cream is often used in fruit salad dressing and fruit juices also improve the flavor. It is customary to serve some kind of a starchy baked food with Fresh sandwiches how delicious! Take along a jar of Schindler's—and add a distinctive touch to your luncheon. Peanut Butter "That fresh roasted flavor" THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 Children Require Milk YOUR BEAUTY AND THE CLIMATE A In this country in most sections the atmosphere is clear and dry, summers burning hot and winters frigid cold. The result is that the average woman has a dry skin—one that peels when he icey winds blow or when the sun shines. The tiny capillaries in the skin of the cheeks and nose become permanently congested under exposure to intense cold. The delightful, fresh color of youth gradually turns to a sallow, yellow brown. Careless cleansing and inadequate protection added their bit to the injury done by weathering, and in the late twenties girls come rushing to the beauty specialist, to ask for a cream that will undo overnight the work of years and years of neglect. Fortunately something can be done, but not of course overnight. Perfect cleansing alone will do wonders. There are all sorts of ways to achieve this nowadays. Some use soap and warm water rinsed away with quarts of cold water, and need nothing else. Others like to cleanse with cream first and follow this with a soap and water bath. Some like the soluble cream and water cleansing, others the cream plus the liquid cleanser, and still others swear by the liquid cleanser alone. Whichever method you use, it should be done with religious regularity. The prejudice some people have against soap can be traced back easily to the fact that half the time they do not trouble to rinse off the soap properly. Creams are generally used too sparingly; they must be generously used for real cleansing, and for perfect results every vestige of the soiled cold cream re- salads. This might be wafers or crackers, cheese straws, sandwiches, or any dainty starchy food. Fruit salads often take the place of the dessert course. Highly seasoned salads are sometimes used as appetizers at the beginning of a meal. moved, first with facial tissues and then with a liquid to wash away the tiny remnants of oil remaining either a freshening tonic or soap and water. Whichever method you use, take your time and be lavish with your materials. Learn the little smoothing, spanking motions that wake up the lazy circulation, and send the blood up close to the surface. OK HEALTH Rated 100% Health Golden Butter M. Sower M.D. HEALTH OFFICER Rated 100% by the D.C. Health Dept. Golden Flake Buttermilk Our Golden Flake Buttermilk is churned that old-fashioned, country-style way that leaves it thick with yellow flakes of golden butter. That's the test of real buttermilk 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. Wa ATL Walker H ATLANTIC 0070 "Bright and Airy—the Daylight Dairy" --- --- CHILDREN require at least a quart a day of the very finest milk that can be produced to aid in building them up for the great battles of life----to give them stimulus and make them more able to meet the exacting requirements of the school year. For over 30 years Chestnut Farms Dairy has been serving the finest milk and other dairy products to the people of Washington. In addition to our delivery direct to homes, many of the children in our public schools receive our service of--- The "Highest Quality Dairy Products" in the twenties, it needs little else to keep its youthful fineness. An overnight tissue cream for those who peel, and a protecting lotion or good powder base during the day will protect a sensitive skin that is apt to be coarsened by the harsh effects of wind and weather. Simple, these measures, but working wonders for the years to come—the thirties and the forties and for ever after. M.D. OFFICER by the D.C. Dept. n Flake rmilk ker Hill Dairy --- Selected as the WORLD'S MODEL DAIRY PLANT and Rated 100% by the District of Columbia Health Department Sukiy Fresh Eggs Frenth Table Eggs finest in Dairy Products "Strictly Fresh" Eggs "Certified" Eggs Wise Bros. "Creamery" Butter Pasteurized Cream Whipping Cream Grade "A" Guernsey Milk Holstein Nursery Milk Special Pasteurized Milk Chocolate Milk—Acidophilus Milk C-r-e-a-m Cottage Cheese C-r-e-a-m Buttermilk Wise Brothers CHEVY CHASE DAIRY WEST 0183 G. I. A. A. Refuses to Lift Suspension of Va. Seminary MAY REINSTATE VIRGINIANS AT DEC. MEETING MAY REINSTATE VIRGINIANS AT DEC. MEETING Seventh Annual Bulletin Issued. Contains Many Interesting Facts By Charles Hs. Williams By Charles Hs. Williams HAMPTON, Va.—On September 11, the executive committee of the C.I.A.A. was called for a special session which was held in Richmond, Va. The committee considered the suspension of Virginia Seminary, voted by the schools last spring, but did not lift the ban, because of the fact that Virginia Seminary will not carry out its regular C.I.A.A. football schedule this fall. It is probable that the ban will be lifted at the annual C.I.A.A. meeting in December. The C.I.A.A. issues its seventh annual bulletin containing minutes of the eighteenth annual meeting, the revised constitution, a list of approved officials, football, basketball, baseball, tennis, and track records, C.I.A.A. all-star selection for 1928 football, and the 1929 football schedule. It also contains a list of letter men for the various schools and sports for the 1928 season, and pictures of the different teams. PLAN ANNUAL MEETING OF "Y" TEAMS The Y.M.C.A. tennis circle is displaying considerable interest in the talked-of arrangement for annual matches along the "Walker Cup lines" between Eastern "Y" teams. The project does not appear to have reached a definite stage, but it has matured far enough to give rise to animated discussion as to what conditions ought to be imposed to make the idea a success. The Twelfth Street Branch "Y" tennis enthusiasts are working to put the project over for the 1930 season. It is hoped to bring in such cities as Philadelphia, Baltimore, Atlantic City, Montclair, New York City, Brooklyn, Buffalo, and Pittsburgh. FLORIDA GRIDDERS REPORT FOR WORK TALLAHASSE, Fla.—Florida A and M College gridders reported to their coach W. McKinley King, September 2nd to prepare for one of the toughest schedules in the history of the Florida institution. Former Coach Bragg had everything in readiness and nothing has been left undone to secure the highest degree of comfort and convenience for the football candidates. ALABAMA GRIDDERS START PRACTICE MONTGOMERY, Ala.—Although the opening football practice here at the Alabama State Teachers College was called to begin exactly two weeks ahead of the formal academic program, three eleven of grid candidates for the 1929 edition of the Hornets answered the call of Coaches Gaston F. Lewis and Howard L. Johnson on Tuesday and were being treated to some honest-to-goodness scrimmage before the week of early morning and afternoon practice sessions ended on the 14. THE HIKERS IN CAMP AT COLTON COLTON, Md.-The Hi-Kers of Garnet-Patterson School, under the direction of Lieutenant Leo P. Wilson, are in camp here. They arrived on Saturday, August 31, and since their opening, they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tolson on a motor boat trip down the Potomac River, the guests of Mr. James Campbell, Bonds and Goldens Hotels, and the recipients of a surprise treat by the mothers of the hikers. The club hikes each day to some place of interest. A track meet, tennis tournament, and water events are to be held before the camp closes. Asst. Superintendent G. C. Wilkinson and Miss Mineola Kirkland, principal of Garnet-Patterson school, have special guests at the camp. The roster of the camp is as follows: Lieutenant Leo P. Wilson, Charles Graham, William Simpson, Raymond Tolson, Frank Warf. Unious Baskerville, Paul Brown, Maurice Wooden, Maurice Bryant, Donald Campbell, Lawrence Woold, Edward Harris, Theo. Fran- is, and William McConnel. "Y" GRIDDERS HUSTLE TO MAKE GOOD SHOWING The "Y" football team has plunged into intense preparation to meet a hard schedule. The team had a peppy signal drill on Thursday evening. Drills are slated Monday and Thursday evenings until further notice. Meetings are held at the "Y" gymnasium every Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. All candidates, especially new ones, are urged to attend. “Y” BOYS COMPETE IN WATER CARNIVAL The swimming pool formed the biggest attraction among the "Y" boys during the week following Labor Day. This marked the beginning of the last special event in the pool for the summer season, which ends the last of the month. Water polo was played, Tuesday, between the opposing "Y" teams. This was an interesting event and was attended by nearly a score of guests. Life saving exhibitions were given the next two days. The latter days were taken up with races. Many boys who knew nothing about swimming the beginning of the summer made surprising showings in the races. Diving was another feature, together with under water swimming. Mr. Walker, swimming instructor, has gotten great results this summer and in interviewing him, it is learned that the winter season offers even more results. A new heating system has been installed for the heating of the water during the cold months. Next week the water exhibition will continue. BLACK SOX STING HORNETS The Black Hornets, of Charlotte, N.C., lost two games to the fast Black Sox, Sunday afternoon, before a large crowd that filled the park to the limit. The Hornets made merry at the expense of Bland, gathering eleven hits, forcing him to retire with two out in the sixth inning, and leading, 7 to 3, Bailey finishing, granting 3 hits and one run, with the Sox putting the game on ice at their turn. After the first inning, E. Tucker was breezing along in fine style, until the fatal sixth, when the famous Soxs' bunting game was on, and coupled with costly errors by J. Tucker, Williams and McDowell, petting seven runs. E. Tucker and Coleman let the Sox down with six hits, the former, four, the latter, two, but bases on balls with four errors behind six solid blows proved their downfall. J. Tucker and Lindsay brought the fans to their feet with brilliant stops and throws, with Fauntyro making a spectacular catch near the fence completing a double play with a perfect throw to first. J. Tucker also drove one of Bland's shots to the club house for a homer. The second game started off nicely, but beginning the second inning was a continuation of arguments, the Hornets forfeiting the game by walking off the field in protest of Umpire Despert's decision. Hornets ab h o Black Sex ab h o Linday,ss. 5 2 1 Faufort,tr. 5 0 5 Campbel,cf. 5 2 7 Jefferson,lf. 4 1 0 J.Tucker,2b. 5 2 1 Ford,1b. 4 1 0 J.Tucker,2b. 5 2 1 Smith,rf. 3 0 2 William,1b. 5 2 1 King,c. 3 0 2 McWilliam,3b. 5 2 1 Dovitt, 3 0 2 Parker,1b. 5 2 1 Moten,2b. 4 2 1 Martin,rf. 5 2 1 Randolph,ss. 4 2 1 E.Tucker,p. 3 2 0 Baylor,3b. 3 1 0 Coleman,p. 3 2 0 Bland,1p. 3 1 0 — — — Bailey,p. 1 0 — — 10 14 24 82 6 27 Black Hornets ..... 022 012 010 8-0 Black Sox ..... 3 000 000 000 x-10 Runs—Lindsey (2), Casey, J. Tucker (2), M. Cox (2), Ford (2), Ford (2), Ford (2), Moten, Randolph, Baylor. Errors—Casey, J. Tucker, Williams, McDowell, Moten, Fattroy. Three-base—McDowell, Parker, Base—Home, Base—Base, Bailey, Campbell. Double plays—Fattroy to Moten to Ford; Lindsay to J. Tucker to Williams. Left on bases—Black Hornets, 9; Black Sox, 7; Black Cox, 1; off Bland, 1; off Bailey, 1. Hits—Off Bland, 1 in 5 2-3 innings; off Coleman, 2 in 2 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher ball—by E. Tucker (Jefferson and Coleman, 1); off Bland, 1; off Bailey, 1. Hits pitch—E. Tucker. Passed ball—Davis. Winning pitcher—Bailey. Losing pitcher, E. Tucker. Umpires—Dappert and Coleman. Time of game—2 hours, 18 minutes. # SECOND GAME Hornets ab h o Black Sox ab h o Lindsay.ss. 2 1 1 1 Fauntroy.cf. 1 1 1 1 Cases.rf. 3 1 0 1 Davis.c 1 1 1 1 Campbell.cf. 3 1 0 1 Ford1b. 1 0 2 1 Underlea. 3 1 0 1 Ford1b. 1 0 2 1 Williams.1b. 2 1 0 1 Moton.rf. 2 1 0 1 MdCwell.3b. 1 0 0 0 Smith.p. 2 0 1 1 Coleman.1f. 2 0 0 0 Baylor.3b. 2 0 1 1 Martin.c. 2 0 0 2 Randolph.2b. 2 0 1 1 Stevenson.p. 2 2 0 2 Grump.1f. 1 1 2 1 19 5 12 Moore.as. 1 1 2 1 13 5 12 Black Hornets (forteit) 1 0 0 2 0 x-3 Black Sox. 0 2 0 0 x-3 Runs=Moten, Baylor, Stevenen, Casey. Three-base hit=Randolph, Stolen base= Sacries, Sacries=Davis, Fawns. Doug Dole=Stevenson, Stevenen Bt. Bland. Black Sox. base=Black Hornets 4 Black Sox. 1 First base on balls= Off Smith. 1; off Stevenson. 2 Hit by pitched ball=by Smith (Lindsay). Struck out by Smith. 1 by Stevenson. 1, Passed Martin. 2, Umpires=Richards and Desert. Anacostia Juniors Close Successful Season The champion Anacostia Junior Athletic Club, under the management of Lawrence "Doc" Greene, have pulled the curtain on the diamond until next year. Greene led his team through the best season they have ever had, winning 30 games, losing 7, and tieing 1 in 38 starts. Next year, the club is planning to enter the unlimited Junior class. For the coming basketball season the club is planning to put out a winning team also. Manager Greene has picked Eddie Berry as the most valuable player to the team for the season. The club plans to give him a reward. His second selection was Charles Howard. --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 HAMPTON'S SQUAD STARTS PRACTICE HAMPTON, Va.—The first call for the Blue and White football practice was issued Saturday, September 14, by Coach Smith, the football mentor. September 18, is Registration Day. The fall term begins on September 19. All the members of the squad are not expected back until the opening of school. The Seasiders will have a squad of about fifty men. Because of the five vacancies and the great football offering this fall, there will be the keenest competition for places on the team. Hampton students returning to school are enthusiastic over the schedule. Numbers are planning to see one or more of the big games away this fall. Great interest is being shown over the New York game with Lincoln at the Polo Grounds on November 2. Football ticket applications are being mailed this week to Hampton and Lincoln Alumni throughout the East. EASTERN BOARD TO RESUME MEETINGS A. Kigor Savoy, president of the Eastern Board of Officials, has issued a call for the officials to meet at the residence of Benjamin Washington. Every week during the football season, this group of officials meet and foster an intensive study of the rules of football. A systematic course of presentation of plays, rulings applying thereto, rules bearing upon the same, correct and incorrect interpretation form the basis for a very serious two-hour class. The first meeting will deal largely with the interpretation of principal changes in football rules for 1929. The board is composed of the following members: J. H. Burr, A. K. Savoy, R. E. Contee, H. G. Douglass, Dr. C. H. Doneghy, E. B. Henderson, Dr. Leo Holton, Dr. S. F. Coppage, Norfolk, Va.; I. N. Cupid, W. Jackson, C. E. Jackson, Dr. J. E. Trigg, B. Washington, and E. P. Westmoreland. WILEY PRIMING FOR FIRST GAME (By Bert Lewis) MARSHALL, Texas.—For the past ten days the Wiley coaching staff, consisting of Fred and Harry Long and Cox, has been putting the football prospects through a rigid routine of physical exercises and general field practice to get the men conditioned for the first game of the season on September 27. Although there are now upwards of 45 men on the gridiron, a cut which is expected which will probably reduce the ranks considerably. Summer Season Nears Close With "Y" Boys Labor Day marked the beginning of the end of the summer offerings to the "Y" boys. Preparations are now being made for the opening of school and the coming winter program, which begins October 1. The low rates of the summer will merge into similar winter year-round rates. Mr. Lee Johnson, Boys' Secretary, is now on his vacation, and with his return to duties the annual fall membership drive will begin. This will last until the last week of September. "Y" TEAM TO PLAY BETHESDA MD. STARS The "Y" tennis stars will clash with the fast Bethesda, Md., group on Saturday on the Howard playground. The first game will start at 2 o'clock. The Bethesda group is heralded as a clever combination, but the "Y" aggregation is confident of taking their measure. Rain again stopped the Druid Hill affair, scheduled for last Saturday. Eagles' Prospects Bright; Railroad Rate Reduced For Game DURHAM, N.C.—Practically all of last year's varsity team will be ready for duty when the first gridiron session opens here, Tuesday, September 10, according to Coach Crudup, Eagle mentor, who just returned from a summer course at Harvard University. Prospects have never been brighter for a North Carolina College eleven than this season, and the Harvard system will be one of the real features of the 1929 training grind. Interest in the classic has been increasing by leaps and bounds and the coming clash with the famous Forceen eleven now looms as one of the biggest games in the South this season. President Jones, of Wilberforce University, has been invited to attend the game, as well as a host of other nationally-known celebrities. The Southern Railroad, by a special arrangement, has indicated that special excursion rates will be given on all southern trains coming to Durham on October 12. It is probable that the fare to Durham and return from any point over the Southern railroad will cost only one fare and one quarter. The Kansas City Monarchs, winners of the penant in the National Negro League, will begin a series of games with the Houston Black Buffaloes, champions of the Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana League. The series will be played in Houston, beginning September 29. There will be a series of seven games. The Chappie Johnson All-Stars, "Danny" McClellan's Philadelphia Giants, Duchy Kemp's Schenectady Stars, Santop's Bronchos are serving as excellent training schools for young players in the east. Among the many players who are now playing new positions in baseball other than their original positions are: "Bullet" Rogan, former pitcher, now outfielder; "Big Ed" Rile, former pitcher, now first base; "Jim" Brown, catcher, now first base; Russ, former catcher, now short stop; Bell, of St. Louis Stars, formerly a pitcher, now an outfielder; John Henry Lloyd, once a great short stop, now first base; Oscar Charleston, once an outfielder, now a first baseman; Ben Taylor, once a great left hand pitcher, now first baseman. The Negro American League has a galaxy of great catchers, viz: Mackey, Eggleston, Clarke, Ewing, Rojo, Fernandez, Lewis, Jones, Spearman, Gomez, and Lattimore. Mackey is the "Iron Man" of the catchers. He is right on the job day in and day out. Max Eggleston is one of the brainest catchers in baseball. "Eggie" Clarke has one of the greatest throwing arms in the game today. Stanley, a young left hander on the staff of the Lincoln Giants, shows promise of becoming a capable finger. Yancey, shortstop of the Lincoln; Lachey, for the Hildales, and Walker, for the Bacharachs, are a triplet of young players with great promise for the future. The veteran Chaney White, center fielder for the Bacharach Giants, is still a great outfielder and one of the best curve ball hitters in the game. FOUR NEGRO COLLEGES ARE ON APPROVED MEDICAL LIST INSTITUTE, W.Ya.—The American Medical Association's Council on Medical Education and Hospitals, which compiles the list of colleges and junior colleges which are approved for pre-medical work by the American Medical Association has included on its latest list four Negro institutions: Howard University, Lincoln University (Pennsylvania), Morgan College, and West Virginia State College. In a recent letter to Dean Lane, of West Virginia State College, the secretary of the council states: "I note that the approval of your college is under its former name, West Virginia Collegiate Institute, and was approved by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools." The list in its entirety is composed of colleges which are members of the Association of American Universities, the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland, the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States, or the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. The statement of the council admits that "there may be other colleges which are in a position to furnish acceptably two years or more of college work, but which thus far have not been approved by some agency in which the council has confidence," and the council recommends that colleges not on the list apply for approval to one of the organizations named above. GIVES MUSICAL RECITAL Washington music lovers were accorded a treat, Sunday, by Asbury M. E. Church, who presented Mrs. Sherley Graham McCanns as the speaker at the 8 o'clock service. Mrs. McCanns is instructor and interpreter of Negro music at Morgan College, Baltimore, and proved a wonder and a delight to her hearers. "For the Better Clubs" THE BELL HOPS Dance Orchestra Radio ARTISTS North 4217 --- DUNBAR THEATRE Raymond H. Murray, Manager 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 Opens 12 noon daily 2 p.m. Sunday ADMISSION—CHILDREN, 10c ADULTS, 1 to 6 p.m.—10c Nights after 6 p.m.—15c SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS—ADULTS 15c All Day Week Beg. Sun. Sept. 22 SUNDAY and MONDAY, Sept. 22 and 23—Tom Tyler and Frankie Davis in "THE PRIDE OF PAW-NEE" Chapter No. 5, "Pirate of Pines" Pathe Comedy TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—Lydia De Putti and Warner Caland in "THE SCARLET LADY" Two Comedies THURSDAY and FRIDAY—A Mystery Drama of the Orient—"THE STREETS OF SHANGHAI," with Pauline Starke and Kennett Harlan "Black Book," No. 7 Educational Comedy SATURDAY—Tom Mix in "SON OF THE GOLDEN WEST." Our Gang Comedy—"Holy Terror" BLACK SOX NOTES BLACK SOX NOTES The Georgetown A.C., who claimed the District championship last season by defeating the Black Sox, will be the attraction at Union League Park, Sunday, in the final game of the season, and the Sox are out to even the count. Umpire Danny Despert had called time in the fifth inning of the night cap, as Smith let go a pitch, the ball was driven down short, going through Moore's legs, a run coming across on the play, when ordered back the entire team walked off the field, the Sox being awarded a forfeit. First baseman Ford was knocked out for a brief period in the opener in a collision with Coleman on a close play at first. The Hornets stated before the game that they were going to get Bland and Bailey. They made good their promise on Bland, but Bailey was in there with everything, removing all the sting out of the Hornets. VIRGINIA LAWYER ARRAINGES MOBS VIRGINIA LAWYER ARRAINGES MOBS Cites Heinous Cases of America's Murderous Pastime The following editorial appeared in "The Chronicle" of Clarendon, Va., recently, and was written by Attorney Crandall Mackey, who was the prosecuting attorney for his county for eight years. He is now a lawyer here in Washington with offices in Fifteenth street, northwest. His last sentence is exceptionally frank and he is a Democrat, too. "Murder by Lynching "A recent publication gives the history of lynching in this country for 136 years. The earlier so-called lynchings were cases of persons who were tarred and feathered or whipped or driven out of their homes and towns by mobs. Many of the victims were girls and women charged with immorality, and the mobs composed of church members looking after the morals of others and forgetting their own. Since outrages committed by mobs, in the form of assaults, humiliations and indignities, went unpunished it was reasonable that mobs became bolder and extended their violence to mutilations and murders. "In England, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Austria, and throughout Europe what we call lynching is unknown. In those countries the members of a mob where murder was committed would not have a chance to escape trial and execution. It is a remarkable thing that while lynchings in the past three years have decreased in numbers in this country they have increased in savagery. This means that intelligence and education have tended to stop lynching, and that those who still follow it are the degenerate and cowardly and hysterical. Lynchings and Burnings "Hundred of cases are recorded where the mob lynched the wrong man, and where jails and public buildings and settlements were burned to ashes, by mobs bent on lynching, without an opportunity being given to the suspected victim to prove his innocence. Of the persons lynched only one in three have been lynched for sex crimes Many of the causes of lynchings are frivolous, such as 'talking back to a white man.' 'jolting a white girl,' 'threatening to have a white man arrested,' 'not saying sir, to a white man,' 'entering a car oc- cupied by white people,' 'being a candidate for office,' 'walking on the same side of a bridge as a white man,' 'standing between a white man and a cool breeze.' "At Waco, Texas, an insane Negro committed a crime. The children were let out of school and a mob of fifteen thousand, with which the children mingled, lynched the insane and irresponsible Negro. In Georgia a mob broke in an insane asylum and lynched an insane inmate who had killed a nurse. In Georgia, near the Florida line, a mob was unable to find a Negro they were looking for suspected of murder. The mob decided to lynch a friend of the suspected murderer. After the lynching was over the wife of the victim threatened to have the lynchers prosecuted for their brutal crime. For this threat she was seized by the mob, hung up by the feet, her clothes saturated with gasoline and set afire. As the flames died down a member of the mob stepped out with knife in hand and made sure that the unborn child of the woman was dead. "At Sardis, Mississippi, a mob fastened a Negro to a log and piled leaves around him and set the leaves on fire and compelled his trembling wife and daughter to be present and to hear his agonizing shrieks and to see his burning body twist in unspeakable suffering. Lynchers have surrounded courts during the progress of trials to deny justice to the accused and to have him found guilty. The only persons who ought to be lynched are those who participate in the lynching of others." CHIEF CLERK BRYANT LOSES WIFE Mrs. Emory A. Bryant, wife of assistant chief clerk Bryant, railway mail service, Post Office Department, succumbed suddenly on September 3 to an attack of acute appendicitis. Taken ill at her home in Seaton place, northwest, Mrs. Bryant was removed to Carson's private sanitarium where she died despite avery possible medical attention. Mr. Bryant was on an extended business tour through the southwestern states and hurried to his wife's bedside when notified of her illness. Funeral services were conducted from Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, Rev. H. B. Taylor officiating. The many beautiful floral pieces gave mute evidence of the high esteem and regard in which Mrs. Bryant was held in the community, while condolences were received by Mr. Bryant from associates in various parts of the country. Interment was in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 167 FORFEIT BONDS IN "NUMBERS" CASES Since Assistant United States Attorney Ernest Davis was appointed to Attorney Rover's office on June 1, of the 318 cases originating under him in "numbers," District police judges have allowed 167, or more than half of the number, to forfeit colltaeral, which has averaged about $50 per case. He has secured 45 convictions and about 61 cases nolle proposed. District Code Ured While there is no law on the statutes against the United States against "numbers", section 865 of the District Code deals with permitting gaming and it is under that section that the "numbers" cases are prosecuted. There are 44 cases pending awaiting jury trial, and 11 pending, awaiting trial by court. Prior to July, sentences imposed on convictions averaged $25, or 30 days. Since then the sentences have gone up to $50, or 60 days. 31 Arrested for Gaming Continuing his drive against "numbers" operators, Sergeant Oscar Letterman and his squad ar- rested Benjamin Cassius, of 22 N street, northwest, Monday night. Rose Restaurant, at 20 G street, was raided, Monday, and Ralph Rose, manager, was arrested and Goode Tail Cleaners TALK—DON'T WALK. Valet We Call For BEST FURS REMODEL 251 FLORIDA DEAR READER, Goode Tailoring Co. Cleaners and Dyers X—DON'T WALK. Call NORTH 913 Valet Service We Call For and Deliver BEST WORK FURS REMODELED and RELINED 251 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. DEAR READER, 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. 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 Tribute Thanking you for your interest, we remain, Very truly yours, Washington A Tribune L.E. MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St., N.W. FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, amiability, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT L.E. MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St. N.W. Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGET PERSONAL SERVICE The personal element is equally a funeral, as proficiency in tech sympathetic understanding music musical skill. You will find our service adm features. We strive to give the any possibility of confusion or personal element is equally important in the conduct of al, as proficiency in technical requirements. Tact and stetic understanding must go hand in hand with pro- skill. will find our service admirably combining these desirable We strive to give the kind of service that precludes ability of confusion or embarrassing delays. FUNERALS $100 AS LOW AS JOHN T. RHINES & CO. The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical requirements. Tact and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service that precludes any possibility of confusion or embarrassing delays. MORTICIANS 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 8401 cGuire's Funeral Home Established 1912 Ninth St., at Westminster NORTH 3747 McGuire's F Establish Ninth St., at NORTH ```markdown ``` McGuire's Funeral Home Established 1912 Ninth St., at Westminster NORTH 3747 Complete FUNERAL $75, $100, $150 and up Good Metal Vaults, $65 Good Metal Caskets, $150 Our Equipment and Service Are Unsurpassed Licensed in the State of Maryland BU FUNERAL We are pre members of the less of their m tastes. We can elaborate as m plain enough t of tastes. You Should hav Complete Co BUNDY'S FUNERAL HOME We are prepared to serve all members of the community, regardless of their means or individual tastes. We can offer a service as elaborate as may be desired, or plain enough to suit the simplest of tastes. You Should have Bundy's Service Complete Cost $125 and up BUNDY'S FUNERAL HOME We are prepared to serve all members of the community, regard- less of their means or individual tastes. We can offer a service as elaborate as may be desired, or plain enough to suit the simplest of tastes. You Should have Bundy's Service Complete Cost $125 and up STEEL VAULTS $85.00 E. W. BUNDY 621 Florida Ave., N.W. North 5750 A. B. V CANDLELIGHT charged with running a "numbers" game. Rose posted bond for $500. Thirty men were taken in a raid on a cigar store at 815 I street, charged with race horse betting. Aida Ward to Sing at Second Baptist Church Sunday 'BLACKBIRDS' STAR RESTING HERE 'BLACKBIRDS' STAR RESTING HERE Miss Aida Ward, the famous star of the Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" of 1929, who have just closed their summer engagement in Paris, France, is home spending a short vacation with her mother, Mrs. Susie W. Wallace, 14-A O street, northwest, Washington, D.C. Miss Ward has accepted an engagement to sing at the Second Baptist Church, Third street, between H and I streets, northwest, Sunday, September 22, at 7 p.m., under the auspices of the B.Y.P.U. She will also be the guest solist at the morning service. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's All-Colored Revue Besides their "Hollywood Revue of 1930," which is now in preparation, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer will soon do an all-colored revue, by Harry Rapf. Rapf left Hollywood last Monday for two or three weeks in New York where he will pick talent for this new revue. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer were also the producers of King Vidor's "Hallelujah." P REPUBLIC Daily, 12:45 to 11 p.m. 5 DAYS 5 POSITIVELY THE B 100% TALKING SINGING SATURDAY SEPTEMBER THE BIGGEST H COME E on the right new man hard elmess in AG USE SOUND CAT IN THE CAT'S SATURDAY OF THE H THE K the Wild Beasts Wonderful POSITIVELY THE BIGGEST BILL EVER SHOWN AT THE REPUBLIC! EVERY UNIT A WOW! COME EARLY FOR SEATS AND AVOID STANDING! Barthelm MICKEY MOUSE SOUND CARTOON WHEN THE CAT'S AWAY" Hear the Wild Beasts of the Forest. Hear the Smashing Dialogue of the players! Hear the Wonderful Music! DON'T MISS AN EPISODE 2—DAYS—2 Prices for the Entire Week LOW- Jam cure ORE THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Sept., 26, 27 The YELLOW-BACK with TOM MOORE James Oliver CURWOOD --- Dragged to degredation by the girl he thought he loved! See his great fight to win the girl he knew he loved! It's better than "Weary River" The reliable Stepin Fetchit, who created many a laugh in "Hearts in Dixie." "Fox Movietone Follies," and "The Ghost Talks" returned to New York City in "Big Time" which played the Roxy Theatre, and did his bit toward making this production a corking good entertainment. "JAZZ REGIMENT" ON LONG ISLAND NEW YORK CITY—"Jazz Regiment" headed by Bessie Smith, Gertude Saunders, Ralph Cooper, John Mason and Dusty Fletcher, which played the Lafayette Theatre last week will play the last half of this week in Hempstead, Long Island and is then scheduled for Broadway. The theatre is yet unnamed. WITH "GAMBLING" NEW YORK CITY—Ernest Hunter, Harlem play-boy and member of the popular 4-F Club, is playing in George M. Cohen's latest Broadway hit, "Gambling," which had its premiere a week ago at the Fulton Theatre. Hunter is the only colored member of this otherwise white cast. PUB TURDAY to SEPTEMBER 21, BIGGEST BILL EVER SHOWN COME EARLY FOR SEATS SEPTEMBER 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 ess OUND CARTOON— THE CAT'S AWAY" SATURDAY (SEPT EPISO THE FIRST TALKING Alice Day as the girl he marries Lila Lee as the girl he loves THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 duction with Adelaide Hall, Tim Moore, Man Tan Moreland, Peg Leg Bates, Earl Tucker, S. H. Dudley, Aida Ward, Blue McAllister, Louis Cole, Eddie Rector, Berry Brothers, and George Cooper, is scheduled for a run in Chicago. 'BEHIND THE MAKEUP' LIKE SHOWBOAT LOS ANGLES, Cal.-Ten colored men and seven colored women are engaged here, among a cast of over a hundred white people, in making a new film now being filmed by Jesse Lasky, entitled "Behind the Make-up." The show has as its setting a showboat anchored at New Orleans. It is said to resemble "Showboat" in theme. JULES BLEDSOE NEW YORK CITY.—With such stars as Ted Healy, Ken Murray, Irene Rich, Charlie Murray, Estelle Taylor, Dave Opolon, Joseph Regan, Horace Heidt and his Californians, Jules Bledsoe will appear on a benefit program at the E. F. Albee Theatre, Brooklyn, next Saturday night. The performance will be a benefit for the Palestine sufferers. LIC You Street Near 14th Phone, North 7956 Sunday, 2:45 to 11 p.m. WEDNESDAY 5 DAYS 22, 23, 24 and 25 AT THE REPUBLIC! EVERY UNIT A WOW! AND AVOID STANDING! EVERY UNIT A WOW! SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION! "ST. LOUIS BLUES" BESSIE SMITH Columbia Recording Artist from the Origin by W. C. Handy THE CAST L. Bessie Smith, greatest of the colored blues singer bia recording artist, star of a number of Negro re- RKO vaudeville headliner. Isabell Washington, star of Broadway drama and Broadway musical comedy "Bamboola." Jimmy Mordecai, revue and night club favorite. Jimmy Johnson's red-hot Harlem Syncopators. Chorus of 75 Negro blues singers. W. C. Handy's world-famous composition, "The Blues," which revolutionized popular music provides material for a musical drama with a Harlem ba Thoroughly catching the spirit of the number, Dudle conceived the sensationally unique sketch, and this all-talking, all-musical drama is the result. UNIVERSAL-EVENING STAR NEWSREEL EVENTS OF THE DAY" SEPTEMBER 21) ONLY DEE ONE G SERIAL EVER SHOWN OF THE KONGO" for the Smashing Dialogue of the players! DON'T MISS AN EPISODE Artist from the Original song A. C. Handy THE CAST of the colored blues singers, Column of a number of Negro revues and tour of Broadway drama "Harlem" by Bamboola." and night club favorite. Harlem Syncopators. singers. Famous composition, "The St. Louis popular music provides admirable drama with a Harlem background. Art of the number, Dudley Murphy unique sketch, and this two-reel, is the result. G STAR NEWSREEL OF THE DAY" LY MOWN DONGO" of the players! AN EPISODE Columbia Recording Artist from the Original song by W. C. Handy THE CAST L. Bessie Smith, greatest of the colored blues singers, Columbia recording artist, star of a number of Negro revues and RKO vaudeville headliner. W. C. Handy's world-famous composition, "The St. Louis Blues," which revolutionized popular music provides admirable material for a musical drama with a Harlem background. Thoroughly catching the spirit of the number, Dudley Murphy conceived the sensationally unique sketch, and this two-reel, all-talking, all-musical drama is the result. UNIVERSAL-EVENING STAR NEWSREEL EVENTS OF THE DAY" Prices for the Entire Week MATINEE, 12:45 to 6 p.m. NIGHT, After 6 p.m. SUNDAY, 25c All Day COMING SOON BILLIE DOVE and ROD LAROCQUE "THE MAN AND THE MOMENT" Elinor Glyn's First Talking Picture 6 p.m. 15c 8 p.m. 25c Y, 25c All Day ING SOON AND ROD LAROCQUE in AND THE MOMENT" First Talking Picture! BILLIE DOVE and ROD LAROCQUE in "THE MAN AND THE MOMENT" Elinor Glyn's First Talking Picture! AIDA WARD, star of "Blackbirds," who will sing at Second Baptist Church, Sunday. "Blackbirds of 1929" Sail For America After Paris Stay NEW YORK CITY.—The number one company of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," that played the Eltinge Theatre on Broadway for more than a year, sailed from Europe last Friday, after two months at the Moulin Rouge in Paris. From all reports, it was not the sensation in the gay French city as had been expected. This pro with 5 DAYS 5 HANDY'S ST.LOUIS BLUES FEATURED AT THE REPUBLIC A unique departure in the field of talking picture features is the musical drama, "St. Louis Blues", coming Saturday to the Republic Theatre. Adapted from the famous song hit of the same name by W. C. Handy which revolutionized popular music in this country, the picture presents a powerful, dramatic little tale of New York's Black Belt—Harlem. Featured in "St. Louis Blues" are Bessie Smith, famous blues singer and Columbia Recording artist, and an all-Negro cast of 75 singers and dancers. The melody is defily woven into the story. Musical arrangements for the all-talking, all-musical film were made by W. C. Handy. The picture is packed with melody, dancing, and unusual photographic effects. Barthelmess and Bessie Smith at Republic Beginning Saturday, September 21, to Wednesday, September 25, inclusive, the Republic will present the biggest bill ever shown at this house. The feature picture will be "Drag," Richard Barthelmess' latest 100 per cent all-talkie. Lila Lee supports Barthelmess in "Drag." This picture is one of the most dramatic Barthelmess has ever appeared in. As a special added attraction to the feature picture "The St. Louis Blues," starring Bessie Smith, Columbia recording artist and greatest of the blues singers will be shown. This two-reel all-talking, all-musical drama is found on the great song by W. C. Handy, and includes in its cast besides Miss Smith, Isabell Washington, star of "Harlem" and "Bambola;" Jimmie Mordecai, revue and night club favorite; Jimmy Johnson's red hot Harlem Syncapators, and a chorus of 75 blues singers. On Saturday, September 21, only, episode one of "The King of the Kongo," the first talking serial ever shown. The feature attraction on Thursday and Friday, September 26 and 27, will be James Oliver Curwood's "The Yellow Back." "Porgy" Back on Broadway After Year Because the play is by way of being a theatrical landmark, the Theatre Guild has brought "Porgy" back to New York City once more for a four weeks' engagement at the Martin Beck Theatre. From New York it will again start traveling, this time to the Pacific Coast and into the Northwest. Already it has been shown in New York for a full year, three months in London, for four months in Chicago and many weeks in other major cities of the land. A play about colored people, played by an all-colored cast and illuminated by the richness of their singing and the authenticity of their tragedy and comedy, it has achieved pronounced-success. But important about it is the attention which it drew to our race as serious players. Hitherto cast for brief bits in plays or drawn to the musical stage stage because of their active gift for dancing and singing, they were drawn into "Porgy," because the script demanded it and because the play could not have been properly produced without a colored cast. There have been experiments in the past of producing plays about the Negro, with white players working under burnt cork. In one instance, "Come Seven" the results were not happy. The thing had a hollow ring. "Porgy" having no such handle, went true. "Porgy" opened Friday week with its original cast starring Frank Wilson, with Leigh Whipper, Jack Carter, Percy Werwayne and others. LON CHANEY COMING TO THE LINCOLN the famous star, Lon Chaney, behind the throttle of a plunging iron monster, plays one of his greatest roles in "Thunder," Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's epic of the railroads, a tremendous production coming for four days only, beginning Saturday, September 21, to Lincoln Theatre. Tense drama in "Hardboiled Rose," with Myrna Loy, will be shown Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, at the Lincoln. Myrna Loy follows up her success in "State Street-Sadie," with another excellent impersonation of an entirely different character. NINA MAE McKINNEY Nina Mae McKinney, who stepped out of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" into the lead role of King Vidor's "Hallelujah" replacing Honey Brown, is now in Hollywood playing important roles in all-white casts. In her next picture, she will be casted with Van and Schenk, R-K-O headliners in a new all-singing and talking production. ```markdown ``` Lincoln Theatre Lincoln Theatre WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY SEE AND HEAR How Much Should a Girl Risk for Love? JOHANLE BROK. presents with MYRNA LOY WILLIAM COLLIER & JOHN MILJAN GLADYS BROCKWELL Broadway theaters for MELVILLE CROGMAN ROBERT LORD Directed by P. HARMON WEIGHT HOWARD THEATRE T St. at 7th THE HOWARD REOPENS MONDAY MATINEE, SEPTEMBER 23rd At 2:15 P.M.—With 2 Shows Daily BACK TO PRESENTATIONS AND OLD PRICES Matinee, 25c Orchestra, 50c — Night Prices — Balcony, 35c "FRIENDS AMONG FRIENDS" ERNEST WHITMAN — GEORGE BIAS — CATH PATERSON HUNTER & COOPER — SAULTERS & SAM JOHN MASON the Star of Jazz Regiment AND THOSE GORGEOUS HOWARDETTES Booker-TTheatre Beginning SATURDAY, Sept. 21-for a Second Week 100% ALL TALKING BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 7th St., N.W. Phone, NORTH 3000 SUNDAY and MONDAY—See and Hear— WALLACE BEERY and FLORENCE VIDOR in "CHINATOWN NIGHTS" WED., THURS., FRI. and SAT.—See and Hear LINA BASQUETTE and an ALL STAR CAST in "GODLESS GIRL" A super drama with thrills every minute MOVIETONE ACT WITH EVERY FEATURE ROSALIA Theatre SUNDAY and MONDAY—See and Hear WARNER OLAND in this Baffling Mystery "THE STUDIO MURDER" TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—"ARIZONA FOX" THURSDAY and FRIDAY—See and Hear Wm. BOYD ALLEN HALL FRED KOHLER in "THE LEATHER NECK" SATURDAY—See and Hear— DAVEY LEE and RIN TIN-TIN in "FROZEN RIVER" A. E. LICHTMAN, Managing Director A. RUFUS G. BYARS, Supervisor of Theatres "A Lichtman Theatre" U Street, near 13th, N.W. Phone, NORTH 3000 SCREEN TALKS SUNDAY, MONDAY, T on Chaney THUNDE WKS MONDAY, TUESDAY— nney in NDER" WHERE THE SCREEN TALKS SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY— with PHYLLIS HAVER JAMES MURRAY in him in "West of Zanzibar" and "The Big City." Keep you to new Thrills as ever in this one! HEAR for Love? ROSE with LA LOY GOLLIER & MILJAN BOKWELL RD THEATRE T St. at 7 DAY MATINEE, SEPTEMBER With 2 Shows Daily TONS AND OLD PRICES e, 25c Prices — Balcony, 35c and CHAS. DAVIS ENT DNG FRIEND with EE BIAS — CATH PATEL — SAULTERS & SAM Star of Jazz Regiment DUS HOWARDETTES eatre Former 1433 No second Week TALKING AT CURT ATRE 1515 7th Phone, NO. Hear— FLORENCE VIDOR in N NIGHTS" See and Hear on ALL STAR CAST in GIRL" thrills every minute EVERY FEATURE of Zanzibar," "Where big City." Thrills as the Locomo- You loved him in "West of Zanzibar," "Where East is East" and "The Big City." He'll sweep you to new Thrills as the Locomotive Engineer in this one! THEATRE St. at 7th SEPTEMBER 23rd Daily OLD PRICES alcony, 35c AVIS FRIENDS" PATH PATERSON S & SAM giment DETTES Formerly the Olympic 1433 U St., N.W. North 3000 URTAIN" 1515 7th St., N.W. Phone, NORTH 3000 VIDOR in H T S" CAST in minute FEATURE "A Lichtman Theatre" 218 F Street, S.W. I Hear this Baffling Mystery O MURDER" ARIZONA FOX" and Hear ALL FRED KOHLER in HER N E C K" RIN TIN-TIN in RIVER" Mystery "K" KOHLER in "C K" in ADDISON CAREY and CHAS. DAVIS SEVEN From a Society Debt to an Underworld DRAMATIC EXCITEMENT AT ITS PEAK others of his ilk and our Constitu- teria would not be particularly The Washington Gribune THE LETTER BOX tional problems will adjust them- I HE ¥ Ov NGE R dangerous, Miss Giyen explained BACK TO SCHOOL —— selves. exeept for the fact that so many — Liberal. Published Weekly at Washington. D.C, by | A PLEA FOR A NEW WHITE Sato W.- Adams. 9 persons have the habit of putting | Back from dear vacation, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING MAN TO MATCH EACH NEW| 531 Florida Ave., N.W. their fingers in their mouths, The | Back from leisure days, Progressive 920 U Street NW. Phone” Potomas 1667 NEGRO OF OUR GENERA. east Orr ae majority of the diseases enter the | Back from summer camps, Tog Paced shen aD cere cl ela - 0. LESLIB FRAZIBR, Editor body through the mouth, she point- | Back from the bays, q Poot ‘Ofice at Washington, D.o. ‘under’ the TION. ee eS | | ee ot and in adaltion the bacilli of | LTO o'er the mountains, b Independent ea iron nich erat Te gu, montme | The. humanitarian and philoso-| _14® WASHINGTON TRIRUNB), ————————_____—_— | nearly ‘all the communicable dis- | $d 470m o'r the: plain, N $128. “Delivered by carrier, 6 ‘cents per week, eat | pher, Heywood Broun, under the | Dear Editor: ON THE ROAD TO KNOWVILLE eases reach thelr zones of influence | Fa™" forth happy children . tected monthly. For sale at all news stands, 8 eent| caption, “It Seems to Me,” in the| 1 Wish to state that I have been . ____ | through the mouth. ‘ducation to attain, eat ver" copy. Adverts rate furnished en Teast | Washington Daily’ News,’in come | @ Teader of the Tribune for. more Whenever you see a child suck-| Back to respective sch bls, i W. B. ZIFF GO. Chitasee New York Les Angeles | menting recently upon an editorial | than six oe and have com- ore — — ing his or her fingers, warm it of | 'To happy scenes of yore, ———__________________ | that appeared in an Alabama daily, ene tie ee x a Yar ee i Nag rege - = ees| | this danger. Return millions of children mourning the passing of a certain | PaPe ead, bi cae x fa Ke Dm ee : Mh yi Z\ Z| ee ay ; THE CONSTITUTION—A SCRAP OF PAPER —| srcuging the passing of a certain | Pvish to eay that the Tribune to| f wcl®%s /; ween eA ee eI oe ee = ee] | ————___—___—_____ | Ze study hard some more; ‘Tuesday of this week marked the 142nd anniversary of the adop- tion of the Constitution on September 17, 1787. It is the basic law of these United States. All officials of the Government, from President down to a notary public, swear to uphold the Constitution, which is considered the greatest document of its kind in the world, This whole week is considered and celebrated as “Constitution Week,” so that the knowledge of the principles of government, as laid down'in the Constitution, shall become common knowledge so the true implication of those principles may guide every citizen in the per- formance of the duties of citizenship. Every law passed by Cengress must conform to the Constitution. Every law passed by the forty-eight states of the Union must conform to the Constitution, The rights of citizens and minorities are guaran- toed in the Constitution. It is the property of the people of these United States. To annul or violate this Constitution is nothing less than treason to the United States. And that is just what is being performed by pracically every official of the Government from the President, down, The high aim of this great document has been nullified until the Constitution itself has become essentially ‘a scrap of paper.” Com- pare this paragraph with the actual enforcement of the Constitution, “We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and to our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.” If this Constitution makes our Government of the people and by the people, it certainly should be for the people. We ask is it? /‘The answer is ‘No! As for the Constitution being “for the people,” it is nothing more than a serap of paper: “To establish Justice.” There is no such thing as “Justice” to the Negro in nearly half of these United States, Justice is nullified and ignored where the Negro is concerned. Justice is denied him in the courts, at the polls, in office holding, and in property rights. Is the Constitution more than a scrap of paper where Justice to the Negro is concerned ? “Promote the general Welfare.” Again the Constitution is nullified yon it_comes to “the general welfare” of the Negro. |The United States Government, itself is a party to the nullifying. President Hoover, the knead ct the Government, condones the scrapping of the Constitution when it comes to jusitce of and general welfare for the Negro. As head of this Government, the President permits peonage to reign throughout the Southern States, which certainly does not promote ‘the: general welfare.” Negro farmers are denied farm loans sbecause of their color. In the employment of this Government the Negro is denied full reihts and privileges of a citizen, He is given only the menial work on the lowest salary scale, President Hoover could issue an executive order which would eliminate the picture with application for Civil Service examination and the segregation of Negro employees. And this does not “promote the general welfare.” If the Constitution was really in force and not. merely a. serap of paper, the Negro would be among the members of the President's gubinet, members of every commission appointed by, the President. He would vote in the South and there would be Senators and Repre- sentatives from many of the Southern States. There would be no “color line” in America. ‘There would be no place in this country for an organization like the Ku Klux Klan, a‘ If the President means to enforce the Constitution instead of rerapping it, would he have permitted the National Republican Com- mittee to eliminate the Negro National Committeeman from Missis- sippi and the colored committeewoman from Georgia? Would he pro- mote Lily Whiteism in permitting the chairman of the cominitttee tobe elected who is reputed to be in sympathy with the Klan? Does that “promote the gener:' ~clfare?” Can the President continue to ignore one-tenth of the -ns_of this country and say that. he is establishing “Justice”? Voting the general welfare”? and hon- estly upholding the Const ...n? DOES IT PAY? Does it pay to lead an honest, up-right Christian life? This is a question sometimes asked. When we see the notorious wickedness of and crimes committed by some men and women, and the sordid lives they lead. ‘And then to see so many of the would-be society leaders and re- spectable people hobnobbing with and applauding these enemies to Teputable society. __ While on the other hand, those who try to lead an honorable, up- right life, are usually in disfavor—criticized and abused. When such a state of affairs exists among a goodly number of people, in any community, why marvel if some one asks the question, does it pay to live an honorable, upright life? ‘To the question we answer yes! For it is written, “What ye sow ye shall also reap.”"—The Advocate, Portland, Ore. The tendency of the world today disputes “The Advocate’s” yes. And “What ye sow ye shall also reap” seems to have little effect upon people of today. Especially the folks who wrote and print the book, known as the Bible, wherein that quotation is found. While Negroes claim to believe the Bible, they had nothing whatever to do with the translation and printing of it. a However, the folks who did, pay little or no attention to its ine junctions and precepts, but live wholly different lives, has caused the Negro to question their sincerity, and the question arises: “Does it pay?” Folks cannot say they love God with ALL their heart and in the next breath say to hell with the Negro, On the other hand what does the Negro get out of aping the precepts of the white man’s supposed Christianity? If the Negroes have as much of the Christian religion which they claim to have, and believe they are “Children of a King,” as they sing they are, why are they always poor, needy and begging? Have you ever heard of a iking’s children begging? Negroes sing “My Father is rich in houses and land, He holds the wealth of the world in his hand.” And go right out and’ wonder where they are going to get their breakfast next morning. The minister who leads the song is often hungry, almost ragged with any number of creditors waiting for Monday to come and get another promise of “I will.” Does it pay? ALEXANDRIA NOTES Mrs. Matilda Carter, of North Patrick street, was hostess to a birthday party on the night of September 5. Her house guests, Mrs. Beatrice Carroll, and chil- dren, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs, dames Webster, of New York, and friends from Washington and Alex- andria were guests of the evening Masia Percy Palmer, who spent the summer with his’ uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin E, Hicks of Pendleton street, has returned to his home in Philadelphia. He was accompanied by Miss Margare _ Chisley. stile, 15, Phiadelpbia, Mis rgaret Chisley visited her cou sin, Dr. Elbert Sumby; her cousin Dr, Elmore Crutchfield, of Cam den, N.J., and Mrs, Wootton an “family. © Mr, Henry Smith, Jr., of Culpep per, Va., is visiting in’ Alexandri and expects to open business here Mr. Robert Luckett, Jr. of Dean wood, D.C., and Mr. Seeney, of Bat :, Mich, visited relatives ndria. eee Mrs. Ethel Hackley Representative 1010 Wythe Street Phone, Alexandria 1427 Mrs. Hattie Quill, of 285 N. West street, is still confined to her home, but is’ improving. Mr, Rhoden Williams, of N. West street, is still confined to his bed. Mr. Henry Smith, Sr., is still im- proving. Mrs. Mattie Harris is convales- cing after a severe illness. Mrs. Julia Ford, of | Detroit, Mich., is visiting Mrs. Louise Wat- kins, ‘of 809 Wolfe street. Mr. and Mrs. C, Poindexter, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. Law- rence Poindexter, at 621 N, Henry street. |_ Mrs. Martena Weatherless is still improving, Miss Eunice Diggs, of 213 Wolfe street, left the city, Monday, for Philadelphia, where she will study | music. Miss Diggs rendered a re jcital in York, Pa., September 19 Mr. Leon Baltimore, Jr, ofthis city, was her accompanist. Mr. and Mrs..Ames Mongo, and |daughter, of Ivy City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hicks Mrs. Sarah Chisley “and family of 904 Pendleton street, and Mr Stilman have returned home after spending a week ni Fredericksburg, Va., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrd. Mr. Irving E. Hicks, who way injured by a truck on dune 29,1: Jmuch improved Mrs. Kate Steward, of Pendle- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1999 THE LETTER BOX fesse, [ae ee (ae eee TION. The. humanitarian and _philoso- pher, Heywood Broun, under the caption, “It Seems to Me,” in the Washington Daily News, in com- menting recently upon an editorial that appeared in an Alabama daily, mourning the passing of a certain | Jim Swift, an old faithful butler in the Mallory family, strikes a "very significant note in'the follow- ‘ing statement: “It is beside the point to ask a colored man of our generation to behave as if he be- Tonged to a social order which has entirely passed away. Mr. Broun also called attention to a New York Times editorial which ‘reviewed the southern editorial at the same time bewailing the fact that Negroes are now being taught not to mourn the passing of the Jim Swifts. Mr. Broun is justified in believing that the New York Times writer was from the south. Broun continues, “You simply can- not get a southerner to think real- istically about any question which concerns the Negro, Drive him in- toa hole in an argument and he will seek refuge from the facts by telling you how much he loved the old Negro mammy. who nursed him when he was a child.” ‘Too often this is true, But did the ‘southerner love the idea of Mrs, DePriest’s being entertained at the White House? Does he love the picture of the success of her illustrious husband, Oscar De- Priest, and that of the lad Parham, who he appointed to West Point? Let the ‘southerner tell you how much he “loves” the new Negro. Speak up, Messrs, Blease, Heflin and company. We have evidences everywhere of the New Negro's taking his right- ful place inthe social order. But do we find for every new Negro a new white man?—the new white man who is willing to forget the mythical great superiority complex which trembles at the mere sug- gestion of the facts; the new white man who will not only be unsym- pathetic with the Blease-Heflin combine, but. will not send such brain churned, diverted-visioned, distorted-minded individuals to Congress who will he the laughing stock of other nations. This writer, cognizant of the Di- vine’ Wisdom’ of the Supreme Be- ing, can see only ‘one teason for permitting such” personalities as this combine to continue’ to mis- represent those unfortunates of the south who. need enlightenment— and that reason is to protect some worthy insurance company from paying such large funeral benefits on such worthless extinct lives. Bring us more men of the new type such as Heywood Broun and ton street, left Sunday for Boston, Mass., where she was called by the serious illness of her sister, "Mrs, Sadie E. Holmes, Rev, Emmett D, Fields, of Los Angeles, Calif., preached at the Al- fred Street Baptist Church, Sun- day. He was entertained at din- ner by Mr. and Mrs. Julian Lyles Mrs, Bessie V. Dove was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Roy. ster, of Washington, Suriday, Sep- tember.15. Mr.: Charles Parker, of N. Co- Tumbis street, is ill at his home. Mts, Violet Bailey, of Canton, Ohio,.spent a month in Alexandria visiting her mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Williams, and sister, Mrs. Robert Dearing. pe gd Injured Alexandrians To Sue Company FIVE HURT IN AUTO AC- CIDENT IN ARLINGTON Five persons of Alexandria, Va, were hurt Wednesday week when the automobile in which they were riding collided with a large moving van from Norfolk, Va. The car was driven by Sherman Majors. They were taken to Emergency Hospital in Washington where they were treated for bruises and lacer- ations and dismissed, ‘The accident occurred at the in- tersection’of the Mt. Vernon Boule- vard and Columbia Lane. Mrs. Emma Ellis was the most Seriously injured. All of the in- jured are much improved. ‘The car of Mr. Majors was com- pletely demolished. Mrs. Eis ha: ‘filed suit for $20,000, and Mr. Ma. jors, $1,000, against the storage company. Others in the party who were injured were Mrs. Bessie Pratt, Mie Marion Dudley, Me C. Wm, Young, Mr. Wm. Russell Mr. Sherman Majors escaped with only slight injuries. cht aoe Cae MOTON CONFERS ; WITH PRESIDENT Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of. Tuskegee Institute, had an audi- ence with President Hoover in the executive offices Inst week. At the White House it was announced that he called to discuss: the edu- cational work of his institution. Dr. Moton came here from Cap- Bahosic, Va; where he spent the summer. He was accompanied here by Col. J. H. Ward, command. ant of the United States Hospital for disabled veterans at Tuskegee Institute, and Melvin J. Chisum of Chicago, Ill. Dr. Moton left Tuesday night of last week for Tuskegee Tnstitute, others of his ilk and our Constitu- tional problems will adjust them- selves, Cato W. Adams. 531 Florida Ave., N.W. oe CALIFORNIA COMPLIMETS THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Dear Editor: I wish to state that I have been a reader of the Tribune for more than six months, and have com- pared it with many other Negro papers of which T have read, but wish to say that the Tribune to me is more interesting than all the other Negro papers I have read. First of all, I want to com- pliment the Tribune for the inter- esting news of today and not stail news clipped from other papers. Second, it is educational, ‘Third, I have never read more interesting editorials in any. paper than in the ‘Tribune. Too much good cannot be said about this wonderful paper. Mrs, Florenee F. Lewis. Los Angeles, Calif. Ro se Teer PROBLEMS OF OLDRAG. VA. Xaitor, The Tribune. Dear Sir: The world is apparently aghast at the recent findings in Oldrag, Va., located in. the Blue - Ridge Motntdins about 100 miles from the Capital of the United States. Such findings are merely an awakening from.an idle coma, as it were. In the human pursuit of luxury, ease and comfort, we are apt to forget that our own United States has not yet been made safe from illiteracy which brings human suffering. In this case, we awake to find deplorable conditions right at our “back door.” ‘The problem must be solved not as a race, but from a human stand- point. The call comes, and with the call is presented a’ wonderful opportunity for those possessed with the greatest of all gifts, “love and service.” Permiscuous gifts of money doled out to individuals will not improve the Hollow condition, A pooling of funds donated by sym- pathetic philanthropists and friends for the construction of a well planned training and educational institution, with consecrated work- ets who are willing to give them- selves for the service—such an in- stitution located in the Hollow serving a twofold purpose: train- ing the children and the rendering of actual service and inspiration to the parents of that and adjoining communities, would show results. The opportunity for growth for such an institution and the results that could be accomplished thereby would be beyond conception. It. is only, through edueation—the train. ing of the heart and hand'can any race of people hope to wipe out il literacy. : Mrs. Annie E, King. 608 56th St. N.EL BARRY FARMS NEWS The death of Harry E. Lock- wood ‘removes one of our bright young men from the community. Funeral rites were held from St John ©. -M. E- Chureh, with Rev. M. Wileox officiating on Wednes. day. Interment was in Rosemond Cemetery. : The opening meeting of the Bar. ty Farms Citizens. Association wa held on Tuesday night at the Play. ‘house, Business transacted includ ed school matters and local im- ‘provements.’ Word was received from high Government officials that the Barry Farms Municipal. Play: ground of which Mrs. Florence Matthews is director, is to be made ‘a model playground and that ad: ditional ground, will be purchased Levi Brown and John’ Chinn are te represent the citizens’ body at the next public utility meeting. The Uniformed. Rank, Knight of Pythias, held. their yearly out ing- at Green Willow Park, Wed. nesday night. ‘The affair was un der the auspices of the executive committee of the Knights of Py: thias. | <The two children of Mr. and Mrs | Jesse Foster are convalescing afte ‘an illness which necessitated treat ment at a local hospital. Mrs. Fos ter has just returned from North Garolina, where she attended th a of a brother. Residents of Morris road are do | ing much to enhance the beauty 0 | their street. The following citi | zens have recently remodeled thei j homes: Mr. and Mrs, John Evans Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moxley, Mr | and Mrs. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Tal jliferro, Mr..and Mrs, Cook, Mr | and Mrs, Charles Addison, and Mr ‘and Mrs. Lee. j Mr. Jason Craig,’ of New Yor City, is visiting his parents at th family residence on Stanton road LOCAL DELEGATE TO GAR- VEY'S CONVENTION TO TELL OF TRIP On Tuesday, September 17, Mar- tin L. Jackson, president of the Washington Division, No. 183, will return from the sixth annual inter- national convention of Negro Peo- ples of the World, to which he was a delegate, at which time he wil bring a report from the convention to the Washington Division, eee. | DREAM INCENSE: Wall St, = House, & Combination Dream Incense. DREAM BOOKS: 1H. P.. Lucky. Star. Combination & Clearing House, Agents Wanted. Alexander, "Box W-06 Col. lege Station, New Yorks Yss0Si-4 THE YOUNGER FOLKS’ REALM - ONTHEROAD TOKNOWVILLE Za Coa fs Lee ce ON ee pp cco De PRE Ze wey i SO Yj ZX TM So NA Ler A 2g anh \\ fe Lie aoe ee ea ZOE bE SRN el Lone (244 feet I ZL 2 iy = (fo kN RE Ace Kom FES ~ ee a7 a SZ Ni) Ae) pes gr 4 pen pe AS fs bf Lt] REA a fede, VY; 7 i —— Ma, = a Wanes KIDDIES’ FEATURES WANTED Photographs of children. . Pen drawings by children. Good jokes selected by children. Some original poems by children. Some original poems written by grown folks of children. Fairy stories, animal stories, child life stories. Letters of your activities; of your Pets : School work Scout troop Girl reserves Hiking club Week-end trips Bicycle trips Skating trips Vacation. No matter what you are inter- ested in, send us a letter so that other Tribunites may know what you are doing, Send reviews of the books you read. This is your department. Let's make it snappy. —_———_ LILLIE TELLS OF HER SCHOOL Dear Editor: I have never writ- ten to you hefore, but would like very much to become an active Tribunite. Here is a story about my school, and hope you will like it, I have aways liked to do some- thing to help my race, Francis Junior High School is on N street, between 24th and 25th streets, northwest. It has been made larger during the past year. Francis also has two swimming pools, one for the small children, and one, for the larger folks. Mrs, Mary H. Plummer is the peinelpal of the school, she is very nice. T have been, going to Francis two years now, and like it very much. The school is about three ‘and a half years old. ~ We have a large assembly hall and lunch room. This is all true. 2225 G St. N. W. Lillie H. Dickerson Egor pene A large group of young folks who have been spending the sum- mer at home, enjoyed a unique pic- nic in Rock Creek Park on Labor. Day. They motored to the park at 6:80 o'clock in the evening’ and returned home at twelve. Dancing and games were the principal spurces of amusement. ‘The menu consisted of water- melons, hot dogs, toasted marsh- mallows, cake, and candy. — The hiot dogs and’ toasted marshmal- lows were cooked in camping style ‘over an open fire. Among those at the picnic were Mabel "Shippen, Garrice Booker, Dorothy Howard, Mildred Vaughn, Dorothy Ferrebee, Ethel_ Nixon, Marion Ferrebee, ‘Helen Johnson, Dolly Williams, of Richmond, Va. Oliver Stewart, Gordon Young. Henry Sales, Louis Rogers, Archie Graham, Wesley Stanley, and Jim- mie Graham. Pana Ie alee * Dear Editor: Here is a recipe: \ 8 tablespoons butter, % cup of brown sugar, 1 egg, % ‘cup raisins, 3 tablespoons milk, 1 cup flour, teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking Powder, % teaspoon ground cinna- on. : MCream. together the butter and Sugar, add gradually the well beat- en agg, stir in the raisins seeded and chopped, then the milk alter- nately with the flour, salt, baking powder and, cinnamon. Sift. to- gether. Drop by teaspoons a little distance apart on a greased baking sheet and bake about twelve min- utes in a moderate oven 350 to 400 degrees. Eunice Lyon (11) ete ee SCHOOL TIME AGAIN Dear Editor: Well! Well! Well! ‘Here we are back to school time. Now we will meet old friends, and find many new ones. While va- cation time is fine, school time, I think is finer. We have lots of fun at school and at the same time, we learn something new. Thad a very fine time this sum- mer. I spent a week in Atlantic City and a week before that int Haymarket, Va. I had a fine time at both places, but I liked the coun- try. best. . Yours until the next time, Oscar B, Bt leiety at Ite ‘BLACK STORM” IS A WELL TOLD TALE You_have, no doubt, read of Black Beauty, the horse gentle, and docile—but meek. Well, Black \ eS po ‘ eg a Sr PL Aa Sy “8 Se a 0 RING Se iS NG SS era Hi Go; ae % by ” WRASSE a mk = X “SS ES /Tlisteation. from “Black Storm” Storm (Morrow) is just as lovable, but not so gentle and. submissive as_was Black Beauty. Thomas C. Hinkle, the author of “Black Storm,” excelled his well known dog stories of, “Tawny.” “Trueboy” and “Bugle.” He wins new lovers for his stories Decauise of the direct, interesting way in which he tells the tale of Black Storm. This story deals with the life of a horse of the Kansas Hills This fleet, unridable horse gains the name of Black Dynamite by the cowboys who saw him and who con- ‘sidered him untameable. But. a- ‘long comes Joe Bain, a young fel- Tow who is hind to Black Storm, ‘and from this point on the story is fall of action, Girls will find themselves inter- ested in this wonderful story of an animal's love for his master, and a kind master's love for his animal. Dr. Hinkle knows horses as well as he knows dogs, and readers will find. in Black Storm a hero. that ‘they will admire and love for his proud beauty, his keen intelligence, and his devotion and loyalty to the man who befriended him. ee Thumb Sucking Is a Dangerous Habit Proof that handshaking, is a dangerous medium for transferring the bacteria of disease was _re- vealed recently by Leila Ione Given, reseach student at Columbia University. Typhoid fever, tuber- culosis, diphtheria and cholera are among the diseases which may be communicated by shaking hands, Miss Given declared, basing her statement on experiments with school children, ‘The widespread transfer of bac- ° Health Campaign will be held under the auspices of the Washington LIGHTBEARERS, an Educational organization, to teach people how to use practically in daily life Vibra- tion and Cosmic Energy to get HEALTH, STRENGTH. and a Sense of Life more Joyful-and Abundant. INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT OF THE will give on that subject ONE ILLUSTRATED PUBLIC LESSON with domonstrations from the platform of the latest Scientific Discovery “THE HUMAN RADIO” | At The John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church Auditorium | 14th and Corcoran Sts., Northwest, ~ Thursday, Sept. 26th | at 8: 15 Sharp TICKETS, $1.00 RESERVED SHATS, $2.00 For Sale at | MISS PATTERSON'S, 1728 Corcoran St,, N.W., and AT THE CHURCH, on the night of the lesson. ow tee Bi eee at. eee ATTENTION Pipe S; $1 SARNO a co Pas ard This 3~304Tinsof REGULAR?2 VALUE $1 SARNO Briar Pipe | Made of select briar root by one of America’s. foremost ianvfactarers. | Bight. di : fon Wi RALEIGHTOBAGO| choose. nm taned This ~ Three 30c Tins of RALEIGH Tobacco 10¢ Package Your first pipefull of Sir Walter = Raleigh Tobacco will win you. Prepared Serer from ‘the best grade of tobacco. A { = mighty fine ‘smo j CLEAN-RI 0c Clean-Rite Pipe Cleaners ‘PIPE CLEANERS Clean your pipe often for cooler, sweeter and more enjoyable smokes, $2 Worth for $1 “AU Over d RODD AS rhe Better Town” ff ECE Vins To Serve You ‘é 7 [> 2% DPE. | teria would not be particularly dangerous, Miss Given explained exeept for the fact that so many persons haye the habit of putting their fingers in their mouths. ‘The majority of the diseases enter the body through the mouth, she point- ed out, and in addition the bacilli of nearly all the communicable dis- eases reach their zones of influence through the mouth, Whenever you see a child suck- ing his or her fingers, warm it of this danger. TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word “nigger.” 2.1 will learn all that T can atout the history and traditions of my Race. 3.1 will use my eyes and ears to detect siander against | | my Race, and I will champion | my Race wherever I may hear | | such slander. | 4.1 i be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being s Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. a 2 TO ENTER SHAW Little Marion Cooper, of 131 P street, is improving after_a very serious tonsil operation. She will enter Shaw Junior High School in September at the age of nine. Negro Hater Ridiculed By Senator Ashurst According to a tecent article ap- pearing in the Washington News, enator Henry F. Ashurst, of Ari- zona, one of the wits of Congress, began business life as a shorthand reporter. So the Senator knew whereof he spoke when he said af- ter one of Tom Heflin’s tirades BACK TO SCHOOL Back from dear vacation, ‘ Back from leisure days, Back from summer camps, Back from the bays, From _o’er the mountains, And from o’er the plain, Pour forth happy children Education to attain. Back to respective schebls, To happy scenes of yore, Return millions of children To study hard some more; Back to gain success And climb to summits high, So that our knowledge Will tower to the sky. 402 U St. N.W. Elizabeth Carter (14) gene AT SLEEPING TIME As I lay in my bed, And say my nightly’ prayer, Mama sings and croons to me And ruffs and smooths my hair. At sleeping time. And, olishow foft her voice is— Just like'an angel song; It makes me feel so rested, That I always sleep real long. At sleeping time. She says that I’m a good boy, And I should always be, For there are lots of little tots, That have no mom like me. At sleeping time. iM which had brought grief to the con- gressional reporters: 3 “I could never listen ot the gen- tleman from Alabama without thinking of Halley’s comet, which: was a million miles long and of no material substance whatever.” “Heflin has made ‘hiniself noteri- ously ridiculous from time to time by making vilifying tirades against Negroes. Recently his son has re- ceived much publicity because of alleged drunken escapades.