Washington Tribune

Harrowing Experiences of Flood Victims Told by Woman Refugee; Much Suffering in Flood Area FIRST in Advertising and Circulation Geo. D Harrowing Victims To Much Suf "READY TO EAT DOG MEAT," ONE REFUGEE STATES (By a Refugee) Editor's note; Written in the heart of the flood district by a Premier News Service reporter who is now a refugee in Vicksburg, Miss. Refugees Under Guard I look daily from my window and watch boat after boat as they come laden with cargoes of starving and sweating humanity to be formed into lines and marched to Red Cross headquarters, there to be registered, loaded into trucks, and hauled to the various camps, there to be kept under strict military rule. I have not as yet seen the tented city. The refugees' camp is located in the National Military Park which is well guarded, no one being permitted to enter without a special permit. It seems that in spite of the handicaps, an almost (Continued on page 4, column 3) HOWARD DENTAL SCHOOL ROMANCE ENDS IN DIVORCE HOWARD DENTAL SCHOOL ROMANCE ENDS IN DIVORCE Justice Jennings Bailey signed an interlocutory order last Tuesday granting Dr. William B. Mason, a Howard University dental school graduate, 1622 New Jersey avenue, an absolute divorce from Alice I. Mason, 941 Florida avenue, northwest. The decree was based upon evidence that Mrs. Mason had misconducted herself with Luther Tinsley, 2353 Sherman avenue, in the month of November, 1925. Testimony at the trial showed that Dr. Mason had kept company with Alice while he was a student at Howard, and she was only 15 years of age. She testified that she submitted to improper proposals made by him and as a result a child was born to her December 1, 1923. He disputed the paternity of this child. Dr. Mason refused to marry her until the grand jury returned a verdict charging him with carnal knowledge. At the time he was threatened with expulsion from the dental school. Married in 1924 The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. Emory Smith, alumni secretary of Howard University, April 7, 1924. After the marriage Dr. Mason refused to live with her, Mrs. Mason testified, but persuaded her to write letters to persons whose names he furnished her stating he was not the father of her child. For doing this he promised to provide a home for her and the child in Baltimore, Md., where he opened dental offices. After she had written these letters, Mrs. Mason stated, her husband did not keep his promise and would not provide any support for her and her child. He was indicted for non-support and had to pay through the office of the United States attorney money for the support of her and her child. Dr. Mason was represented by Attorneys Bertrand Emerson, Jr., and Joseph D. Kelly. Better and More Than "Nigge A Battle Between Daughter. Was the Man to Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. Davis P Experience ld by Woma fering in F ZION CHURCH MAN TELLS OF FLOOD The A. M. E. Zion Church, through its appointed agent, Rev. A. C. Yearwood, has kept in close contact with conditions in the flooded area. Commissioner Yearwood in his communications to Bishop E. D. W. Jones here reports, "Red Cross and city officials doing commendable work. Refugee camps sanitary. Both white and colored receiving proper care." ARMSTRONG'S 2ND BATTALION WINS IN DRILL A crowd of approximately 800 persons witnessed the Third Annual Battalion competition of High School Cadets held at the Howard University Stadium yesterday. The Second Battalion, of Armstrong, was decided winner. First Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson was among other notables who observed one of the best exhibitions of competitive battalion drilling ever staged in Washington. The Second Battalion under the leadership of Major Clifton Davis won the judges' decision. Companies C, D, and G, all of Armstrong, made the roster of the prize battalion. These units were headed by Captain L. Berry, G. Barringer, and R. Forbes, respectively. A short program of close order. and setting-up exercises was the order of the program each battalion followed. FEDERATION OF WOMEN TO AID FLOOD VICTIMS The monthly meeting of the Federation of Republican Colored Women's Clubs of the District of Columbia, was held last night, at their headquarters. A talk was given on "The Power of Organization" by Mrs. Eva Nichols Wright, president of the Absentee Voters League of the Federation. Ten women were admitted to membership in the Federation and assigned to active work in the Service League. A contribution of money was made by the Federation to the Soldiers' Memorial Fund. A committee, consisting of five members, of which Kate Goodloow is chairman, was appointed to devise ways and means to contribute to the funds of the flood sufferers. COMMUNITY CENTERS BAND STAR CENTER build. pro- child let- us- and for acted paid situ- ed by Jr., The Community Centers Band under the direction of Professor James E. Miller will begin its annual series of band concerts Friday, May 20. The first concert will take place beginning at 8 o'clock the night of Friday, May 20, at the Iowa Circle, Thirteenth and P streets, northwest. On May 27, the Washington Circle, Pennsylvania avenue at Twenty-second street, northwest, will be the scene of the band's second appearance. "Beautiful Washington," a waltz composition by Professor James E. Miller will be rendered on each occasion of the concerts. The Thrilling Story "iger Heaven" wen Mother and o Blame? Thrilling Story er Heaven" n Mother and Blame? Washington Tribune PUBLISHED WEEKLY leads C es of Flood an Refugee; flood Area PROF. HAWKINS RETURNS FROM FLOOD DISTRICT "The most dire situation I have seen in my life," is the description offered by John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, on his return this week from a trip to the area affected by the Mississippi flood waters. Mr. Hawkins with Reverend S. J. Johnson, secretary of the Extension Board, was sent last week by the A. M. E. Church with an appropriation of $10,000 to the inundated section with instructions to use it as best they could to give succor to the unfortunate. According to the report of the financial secretary, the newspaper accounts have, by no means, exaggerated the state of affairs in the flooded area. His trip through Memphis, Jackson, Yazoo City, Vicksburg, and Helena found conditions almost identical. Negro Refugees Many School houses, churches, meeting houses and office buildings throughout the entire valley have been turned into refuge camps. Eighty percent of the people at these camps are Negroes. Red Cross city, and governmental officials are, according to Mr. Hawkins' observances, doing heroic work in an effort to relieve as greatly as possible, the amount of suffering. Especially impressive is the progress the Red Cross society is making. They have set up tent cities, kitchens, and commissaries where the refugees are carefully watched over. While all of the unfortunate victims are not provided with the best of sleeping accommodations, everyone is sufficiently fed. Mr. Hawkins states that local posts have been established in each of the cities he and his associate visited, and through these the A. M. E. officials expect to be kept in constant contact with the state of affairs. Of the appropriation money, $200 was given the Red Cross and the rest was divided between the various relief agencies. TWELVE HUNDRED PEOPLE SEE SHAW JUNIOR PLAY Twelve hundred people were present last Saturday night in the Dunbar High school auditorium to greet the Shaw Junior High School Players in their rendition of Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream" with a musical score by Mendelssohn. The play represented the development of a school project including advertising, posters, costuming, costuming, printing and the sale of tickets. Grace Burke, as Bottom, the weaver, was a popular favorite with the audience. Laura Cook, as Hermina, and Rosalind Butcher, as Titania, Queen of the Fairies, also were received with favor. Leading roles were also successfully carried by Norma Fulton, as Helena, Leonard Helms, as Lysander, Edward Morton, as Demetries, Montryo McClam, as Puck and Perry Davidson as Thessess. Other members of the cast included Dora Reynolds, as Hippolyta, Robert London as Philostrate, Leroy Leggett as Egeus, Catherine Brown, as Quince, Margaret Gamble as Flute, Ernestine Hogne, as Starveling, Pauline Hawkins, as Snout, William Beverly, as Oberon, Florine Brice, Peach Blossom, Florence Green as Cobweb, Elizabeth Sheppard, Moth, Olga Swan. Mustardseed. Would You Be from your M her in the A Which One Wi Man? WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1927 RECEIVERSHIP SUIT OF PORO IS DISMISSED ST. LOUIS, Mo.—The Malone case has been settled. Through Aaron E. Malone's acceptance of a cash settlement, the Poro College receivership suit, involving the million dollar establishment, has been dismissed, and the business has been returned to its owner, Mrs. Malone, by court order, after being in the hands of a temporary receiver since January 13. The divorce suit, filed by Mr. Malone at the same time as the receivership suit, is still pending. The amount accepted by Mr. Malone in settlement was not made known, but it is said to include both cash and real estate. The agreement was reached by the principals on Monday, May 9. The filing of the suits on January 13 came as the culmination of numerous rumors that Mr. and Mrs. Malone were estranged and on the verge of divorce. In his petition for divorce, Mr. Malone stated that he was married to Mrs. Malone, April 28, 1914, and that they separated February, 1925. That is, it was about that time that she had his clothing and effects removed from his apartment, and had the locks changed on the door to make sure that he could not get in. In the meantime, it was cited, the locks on the library were also changed, all to his great humiliation and embarrassment. Receiver Appointed In the receivership suit, Mr. Malone asked that the affairs of Poro College be wound up and that the assets be divided equally between Mrs. Malone and himself. Mrs. Malone was restrained from disposing of any of the assets or business property until the case could be settled. A temporary receiver was appointed, the court naming Conrad Paeban, white, to the post. Later, S. E. Garner, a member of the Missouri bar, was named attorney for the receiver by the court, after the colored citizens of St. Louis had sent numerous requests that one of their own number be appointed. Mr. Malone, at present, is said to be recovering from a lapse into insanity, though the truth of this rumor has not been verified. It is known, however, that he leaped from a window in St. Louis on April 4. This act was accounted for in several ways—some saying he had become insane, some saying threats had been made on his life, and one rumor stating that he was in bed with another man's wife. Whether he has really become insane and feels unfit to continue to fight the case, or whether a larger cash settlement than the last offer of $200,000 which rumor says Mrs. Malone offered to him, has been made to him, has not been ascertained. JUNIOR N.A.A.C.P. HAS SPELLING CONTEST The junior division of the N.A.A.C.P. conducted a spelling bee at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. April 29. The contest was won by C.H. McKinney. Second place was won by Miss Addie Bruce, and third and fourth places went to Miss Gertrude Madden and Miss Hannah Price, respectively. The division also made a pilgrimage to the Douglass Shrine on the afternoon of May 7. DR. COOPER TO SPEAK Dr. A. J. Cooper will be the principal speaker before the Auxiliary of St. Luke P. E. Church, Sunday evening, May 15 at 5 p.m. Dr. Cooper will speak on "Our Lady of Paris, the Cathedral of Notre Dame." LOCAL PYTHIANS WIN IN FIGHT TO CONTROL TEMPLE; SPIRIT SHOWN "AN ODD TRIANGLE" By Roscoe Conkling Bruce, former Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools of District of Columbia Will begin in this paper, May 20 MAN WHO KILLED SWEETHEART TO BE PUT IN CHAIR After deliberating only 40 minutes a jury with two women jurors on it returned a verdict of first degree murder late Tuesday after 1.10am against Malcomb Howard for the fatal shooting of Jessie Nelson, his sweetheart, at 2351 Sherman avenue, northwest, February 4. The verdict carries with it the death penalty. The woman was shot and killed in her home. For three days afterward police combed the city for Howard while he was sleeping in vacant houses and rambling the streets. On the day of the inquest, February 2, he visited the morgue twice, being given permission on his second trip to see his victim, whom he told the morgue master was his cousin. He kissed her lips while she lay cold and unclaimed on the marble slab. He then began looking for Detective Dennis J. Murphy of the seventh precnict. On February 8 Murphy was communicated with and went to 930 O street, northwest. After identifying himself he was admitted and Howard surrendered, telling the detective that he liked him and wanted him to make the arrest. JACKSON MAY BE FIRST TO SIT IN ELECTRIC CHAIR TO ASK COURT TO PASS ON JACKSON'S SANITY The District Supreme Court will be asked to inquire into the mental condition of Philip Jackson, who is under sentence to be electrocuted Friday, July 1, for a criminal assault upon Mrs. Daisy Welling, white, in the Capitol grounds on the night of February 18. Attorney John H. Wilson, who defended Jackson by assignment of the court, declared Monday that he does not believe the convicted man is of sound mind. He said that he would petition the court to determine the sanity of Jackson before the law exacts the death penalty. Jackson is 30 years of age, evidently of a moron type. He is of low intelligence, practically illiterate, being barely able to sign his name. On the witness stand he appeared stupid in testifying in his own behalf. The date for his execution was fixed by Justice A. A. Hoehling, who presided at the trial. A motion for a new trial on the ground of improper conduct by Assistant United States Attorney William H. Collins in referring to Jackson in the course of his argument to the jury as "a brute" was first overruled by Justice Hoehling. Attorney Wilson noted an appeal and asked the court to grant him (Continued on page 6) OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. Second Degree Can Alive; ANS WIN TO CONTROL SPIRIT SHOWN May Get 20 The litigation of the Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa, and Australia came to a sudden close when Justice Jennings Bailey in Equity Court, No. 2, on last Friday signed a consent decree discharging the receiver, Charles H. E. W. BUNDY Flagg, and turning the building over to trustees elected by the grand and subordinate lodges of the District of Columbia. The accounts of J. Clay Smith and Lawrence E. Murray, the retiring trustees, were at the same time found to have been correct and the moneys remaining in their hands, it was recited in the decree, has been already paid over to the receiver. The suit arose over the construction of the language of the (Continued on page 4) SLAYER OF MAN WHOSE HEART WAS SEWN. HELD John Holt was indicted by the grand jury Monday week charged of second degree murder in connection with the death of Ernest Gibson on April 10. Ernest Gibson was stabbed over the heart in front of 1539 Fourth street, northwest, following an argument over a dice game, April 7. Holt, who was a waiter on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, went out on his run the next morning. He was arrested in Jersey City, N. J., and returned here. The wounded man was rushed to Freedmen's hospital. Dr. T. Edward Jones, resident assistant surgeon, made a desperate effort to save his life, performing an operation upon his heart. Two ribs cut in order to expose the heart and afford working space. The left lung and the heart were found bleeding. The lung had shrunk and the lung sac filled with blood. This was drained off and between heart beats two stitches were taken in the pericardium. Dr. S. L. Carson assisted in the operation. The operation was completed in 1b minutes. Gibson regained consciousness within 2 hours. It was thought that he would recover. An infection developed as a result of the stab wound and he died 52 hours after the operation had been performed. At the inquest the coroner complimented Dr. Jones upon the skillful manner in which the operation had been performed. HISTORY OF WASHINGTON N ODD Joe Conkling will begin in U STREET, N.W. May Get 20 Years POLICE GEORGE DAVIS, Washington policeman, held for the murder of Mrs. Desdemona Dudley GOV'T ACCEPTS PLEA IN LIEU OF TRYING CASE Former Policeman George Sheridan Davis, murderer of Mrs. Desdemona B. Dudley, wife of S. H. Dudley, well known sportsman and theatrical magnate, was permitted to plead guilty to murder in the second degree in Criminal Court No. 2, Thursday, May 12, with Justice Hitz, presiding. With the accepting of a plea of second degree murder, the court remanded Davis to jail to await sentence, which, according to the District law may run from 20 years to life imprisonment. Davis had been indicted on a charge of murder in the first degree and the case was scheduled to come up for the trial next Monday. The accepting of the plea oviates the necessity of a trila. He will possibly be sentenced within the next two weeks. On Tuesday, September 21, 1926, George Davis shot and killed Mrs. Desdemonia B. Dudley and shot himself in an attempted suicide. The tragedy occurred in apartment six of the Dudley apartments, 1316 U street, northwest. At the time of the shooting, Davis was attached to No. 2 precinct police station. He had been named as correspondent in a suit for an absolute divorce by S. H. Dudley in May, 1926. The Dudleys, however, has effected a reconciliation the week Dudley had just moved into the before the shooting, and Mrs. apartment occupied by her husband since their separation. In the attempt at suicide, Davis shot himself in the right temple, shooting his right eye out and GTON YOU'LL ENJ TRIAN Bruce, former Assis Schools this paper Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. --- IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody - reads the - TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS Murder freed ACCIDENT IS VERDICT AT INQUEST Testimony of police officers of the ninth precinct before Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt last Tuesday resulted in the exoneration of Martin V. Flaherty, 26, white, of 1125 Eighth street, northeast, for the death of Eugene Sullivan, alias, James Monroe 38, 1114 Bladensburg road, northeast. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death. Sullivan was severely burned when his clothing was ignited by a lighted gasoline torch in the garage of Flaherty on May 5. He died in Casuality hospital last Monday. The star witness for Flaherty at the inquest was Policeman John O. Patton, who investigated the case and arrested Flaherty. The story he told on the witness stand was different from the incidental report he made to the ninth precinct police station. In the incidental reports he said that Sullivan's clothing was ignited by a thrown gasoline torch. At the inquest he testified that Flaherty told him at the time of his investigation that he and Sullivan got into an altercation and in a tussle, the lighted gasoline torch fell on Sullivan from off an automobile. Changes Story The officer stated that Sullivan had told him at the hospital that he did not want to prosecute Flaherty since he had no business in his garage. This story differed from that of a fellow officer and the testimony of two sisters of the dead man. Policeman F. L. Reinhardt also of the ninth precinct testified that Flaherty had told policemen that he threw he lighted gasoline torch at Sullivan. Edith and Lillian Sullivan, sisters of the dead man, said that they had visited their brother last Saturday evening and he told them that Flaherty had thrown the torch igniting his clothing. A "green" assisatnt United States Attorney for the District of Columbia sat in at the inquest but failed to ask one question to develop the evidence. Attorneys Bertrand Emerson, Jr., and Joseph D. Kelly represented Flaherty. COMMENCEMENT DATES ANNOUNCED BY BOARD The Board of Education at its meeting Wednesday week approved the following commencement dates for the normal, senior and junior high schools: Miner Normal, June 23, 6 p.m. Howard University campus. Armstrong Technical High, June 21, 8 p.m., Armstrong Technical High School. Dunbar High, June 22, 6 p.m. Howard University campus. Shaw Junior High, June 22, 2 p.m., Dunbar High School. Randall Junior High, June 21, 10:30 a.m., Randall Junior High School. Margaret Murray Washington Vocational, June 21, 11 a.m., John F. Cook School. Phelps Vocational, June 21, 2 p.m., Phelps Vocational School. severely wounding himself. On Tuesday, October 5, a coroner's jury ordered Davis held for the grand jury. He was later indicted by the grand jury on a charge of murder in the first degree. He has been ni jail since October, awaiting trial. JOY READING NGLE" istant Superintendent of Public s of District of Columbia , May 20 aA ee ee a x ; >» sMash tihune Rc Liberal. Published Weekly at Washington, D.C. by ~ 4 THE ease eee rete ‘PUBLISHING ‘ COMPANY, Ine. '¥Y Progressive $20 U Street N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 \ — = ee ae July 7, 1922, z the \ fashington, Dil ‘ander’ the Independent SS in cae | \ GR surscriotion Rate: “One Year, $2.5; Six Month, a ¢ S126. Delivered by: carrier Scents per week, h fcllected’ monthiy. "For sale at sil newsstands, ‘cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on | = TEN SEGREGATION AND INTER- NATIONAL RELATIONS The question of the segregation of races is pressing more and more upon public attention throughout the world. It began as a major historical fact in the Middle Ages with the compulsory requirement that the Jews should live in such quarters and sections of cities and in such districts of countries as the constituted authorities assigned to them. This led logically and in- evitably to excluding them from practically all of the more impor- tant occupations, employments and professions, and to confining them to certain specified trades and ser- vices. Slavery in the United States had as one of its incidents the segrega- tion of the Negyo. There were “the Negro quarters,” there were the separate seats in churches for Negro communicants, there was separation in travel; and out of it all grew up a code of “black laws.” ‘The present segregation of Ne- groes in residential areas, which Professor Kelly Miller views with detached interest and unconcern— if not satisfaction—is the survival of the residential segregation in- cident to the institution of chattel slavery. The immigration laws of the United States by excluding all Asiatics, and by establishing the quota system of admission of aliens as to European nations, are a form of segregation on an inter- national scale. The matter of these immigration laws has been called to the attention of the Economic Conference at Geneva, Switzer- land. The international mind con- ceives that segregation, interna- tionally practiced, is a handicap to economic stability, development and well being. The Negro in the United States, ‘who alone of all the elements of our national population is sought to be segregated in living and working conditions, should be alive to these international developments, When the public opinion the rest of the world becomes aroused to the wrong and injustice of segrega- tion, the United States will sit up and take notice. LYNCHINGS AND NEGROPHOBIA Arkansas has returned to the ranks of the lynchers and mob murderers after a short vacation spent in observing in part, law and order. The victim was a Negro; the alleged offense, criminal as- sault on white women; the evi- dence, confession of the offender and identification by the victims. At least, that epitomizes the Asso- ciated Press account, which has be- come the standard, stereotyped and approved form of broadcasting "such occurrences. | ‘This from of narrative is so sin- “ister and subtle that it carries con- cealed in the statement of alleged facts, a justification and vindica- tion of the mob’s action. No care- ful, prudent person can read the Associated Press accounts of the lynching of Negroes, and escape the conclusion that they are writ- ten according to a fixed and fore- | ordained pattern, and that, in part, their purpose is to excuse and pal- Jiate the conduct of the mob, | while, at the same time, they load the Negro race with infamy. It is apparent from the action of the Little Rock, Arkansas, mob that the lynching was committed as much with a view to punishing the whole Negro community of Lit- tle Rock, and to teach Negroes “their place,” as it was to wreck vengeance upon an alleged rapist. ‘If this view of the matter is in- correct, why, after killing the al- Jeged offender, did they take his remains into the section of the cit where most of the Negroes live and there burn the body? ‘The time has come for the Ne gro press to look beneath the sur face fact of the lynchings of Ne groes, and to discover and revea the organized and systematic race hatred and malice which underli and motivate them. In this con nection a careful and orderly studs * of the Associated Press accounts of | lynchings will throw much light on ' the subjet. “WHO'S WHO IN COLORED AMERICA” : ‘There has just come off the press “Who's Who in Colored America. A Biographical Dictionary of No- table Living Persons of Negro De- scent in America.” The work is edited by Joseph J. Boris. The publishers are “Who's Who in Col- ored America Corporation,” New York. From a number of ear- marks it is to be presumed that the book is the result of the investiga- tions begun by Roscoe C. Bruce, former assistant superintendent of colored schools in the District, This is the second attempt to provide a “Who's Who” for Ne- groes. We call attention to it be- cause of its sociological signifi cance, and to the fact that this community is much in need of a Negro business directory. See Caer “Blackest of Black Sheep has Led his Millionth to Death,” is a headline in the daily press of a few days ago. The article tells of “Jerry,” a black sheep at Armour. & Co.'s plant in Chicago that is. used to lead the other sheep through the complicated runways to their slaughter. Repugnant as is Jerry’s occupa- tion of leading his kind, his flesh and blood to slaughter for a few chews of tobacco, yet, though he has had a million such, his repre- hensible record is inconsequential in comparison to that of a few “black sheep” Negro leaders who for the past sixty years have led fifteen million of their people to political and economic slaughter at the hands of their Anglo-Saxon masters; and their remuneration, big as it seems to them ,is compar- able to Jerry's few chews of tobac- co. ‘The blind following behind these “plack sheep” has cost the race uncountable potential millions and has saddled on the race an econom- ic and political slavery that is gradually reducing it to the rank ard status of the former Mexican Deon, or South African ‘native.” How blindly has the Negro fol- lowed his “black sheep” leaders, nover questioning their acts not his destination! "How unmindful has the Negro been of the. little “side exit” that, (like the “black sheep” at Armour's uses) his lead- ers use to make their escape leav- ing him defenseless to face the segregation and exploitation of his captors. ‘As a result of this blind follow- ing, the Negro today finds himself gradually losing every right sup- esed to be guaranteed him by th Bonstitution” “He finds himself in a land where segregation now ex- tends from Maine to California, and every neighborhood is working out a covenant to exclude him as a resident. He finds his children being denied the right to attend schools operated by the government of which he is a tax payer. He must ride in jim crow cars over roads he helped to build. He pays the fare but must hobo his way, His sons are denied commissions in.the army and navy under the flag for which he has shed his blood on a thousand battle fields. His inalienable right to vote is lost in the battle to maintain white supremacy and make America safe for the Ku Klux and Fundamental- ist, Courts ‘have ceased to be the dwelling place of blind justice but are inhabited by a ‘“iustice” who winks every time a black man en- ters the court room. His woman- hood is raped and debauched and he is helpless to defend them. He and his family are burned at the stake and his cries for help and merey are answered with more gasoline and louder jeers from the mob. And notwithstanding — the flames of his holocaust light up the neighborhood his torturers and | murderers are “unknown persons.” ‘These are the results to date of “plack sheep” leadership. Training and “Training” If one-half of the time spent in the high schools drilling the cad- ets was spent in training them how to give commands and take orders in the battle of life, how much farther the race would be advanced. Will the District Condone a Bruta! Crime? The verdict of acquittal of Mar tin Flaherty, white, by a coroner's jury, Tuesday, in the case of the death of James Monroe who was burned alive here, is a challenge to every citizen ‘of the District who believes in justice. According to ‘the evidence of Monroe’s sister and the account of the burning entered in the day book at No. 9 precinct by the of- ficer making the arrest, there seems to be plenty of ground for the holding of Flaherty for the action of the grand jury. The only difference between Flaherty’s acts and the acts of a Southern mob is that only one person pat- ticipated in the burning to death of this human being. The num- ber who participated certainly does not increase the heinousness. I£ the shoe were on the other foot, the daily press would black- Tine ‘the “brute’s” crime for day: and the district attorney would as- sign his best men to the case. But this happens to be a Negro, nc more or no less; yet, 2 human be. ing and a citizen of the United States. However, it is still not too late to see that Flaherty answers be fore the proper authorities for his crime. The burden of seeing to ‘this rests upon the district attor- ney and upon fair-minded citizens who believe in justice for all—not one law for whites and one for Ne- groes. If the nation’s capital is to cleanse its hands of the blood of Monroe, Flaherty must be brought to trial, otherwise Washington w'll take its place alongside of Ar- kansas, Mississippi, South Caro- lina and other communities where the lives of Negroes may be taken according to the whims of the white fiends who make up. their population, The members of the class of the Music Extension Course, provided by. the board of education of Prince George's County for. the teachers in the county schools, rendered a unique and interesting program at the Marlboro M. E. Chureh, Friday evening, May 6, in their closing exercises.’ The pro- gram was under the direction of W. E. Low, of Washington, in- structor of the class. Many beautiful numbers were rendered, part songs, trios, duets and solos. Mrs. M. 'E. Harrison, of Bowie, Md., Miss Emma Arm- strong, and Mrs. Mildred Lloyd of Fairmont Heights Md., deserve special mention. The “Peergynt Suite,” by Edward Grieg, Norwe- gian ‘composer, arranged for four hands on piano, was played by Miss Helen Pathal and Mr. Low. ‘A. demonstration of what the public school piano courses will do for children was shown by the ability of little seven-year-old Charletta Henderson of Washing- ton. ‘The program was well rendered, and a capacity audience attended. By Wellington A. Adams MME. TYREE APPEARS IN SPIRITED CONCERT __, Madam Bertha D. Tyree, drama- tie soprano of Chicago, Illinois, and instructor of music at the Nation- al Training School for Women and Girls, Ine, Miss Nannie H. Bur- roughs, president, appeared in a benefit recital for the building fund of the institution last Monday eve- ning, May 9, at Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Rev, Walter H. Brooks pastor, cUT—CUT—cuT Madam BERTHA D, TYREE Dramatic Soprano of Chicago Proud Nineteenth Street Baptist folk where were they, goodness sake? Far too few availed them- selves of the rare privilege of hearing Mme. Tyree who scored musical triumph. It was her lo- eal debut recital, in which her years have conquered a repertory that disclosed a rich, beautiful yoice, much of that instinctive feel- ing for music that belongs to the artists of song, and a purity of in- tonation and ease of voice that bespeak excellent guidance. She opened with Meyerbeer’s “Addio terra nativa” disclosing a deep rich sonorous tone through its exquisite thrills and florid pas- sages. “The Loreli” by Liszt man- ifested a voice of purity and beauty of tone quality, and her blending of registers was as smooth as tran- quilt waters on a moonlight night. Godard’s “Le "Tasse” closed the first group. It was in the second group that Mme. Tyree won her audience in her profound rendition of Meyerbeer's ,“Dici ’je vois la mer Immense (from I’Africaine),” into which she put a wealth of pathos and fervor, ‘putting into it real professional style in tone, col- ‘or and mood. It was most reveal- ing with a dramatic feeling and floating, suave phrases that were genuine art. Her bell-like cadenza was delivered in subtle delicacy like a warbling bird. Seldom have we heard so rare a singing of an aria, the elasticity of her singing ‘and ‘the sweetness in her voice add- ing @ lovely quality to the even flow of her legato, while her di- rect, clear diction maintained its fervid charm. A humorous encore followed “Caro Noma (from Rigoletto)” by Verdi followed by “Go Down Moses” (Burleigh); “Were You There?” (Work), and “Oh, Didn't It Rain” (Burleigh), the last named being the best of the third group renditions. We rather be- lieve that Mme. Tyree’s voice is less responsive in the “spiritual” type of song as in that of other classes as the traditional clement seems to be lacking. But in “Oh, Didn’t it Rain” she put the charac- teristic race rhythm that sent the blood shooting through our veins. Her closing group included “Homing” (Del Reigo); “Rain” (Vurren); “Thou Wilt Know" (Herman Devries), and “The Song Fairy” by Bemberg. The last named selection was indeed very artistically done, her notes skip- ping and dancing up and down the scale passages with fawn-like deft- ness. She gave with tender mean- ing Del Reigo’s “Homing” and what a velvet, liquid, organ-like tone floated out on the air; rich jin resonance, symetrical in con- tour and decoying in its warmth, evealing tints of golden, sunset ‘We would want again to hear her in that song and then lie down to quiet slumber in the dusk of even- ing shadows. ‘Mme. ‘Tyree’s enunciation is thoroughly. distinct, possessing fine sense of interpretation and a versatile compass of wide range. She was encored Sesrtily. st re ‘spol generous! sponded - generw tobe at the pl ano, was as usual a fine accompa- -nist. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1927 for his{ H. U. GLEE CLUB BROAD- | sssmaseseeseresemaeeseoaeorae ee Rare Ss The Howard University Glee Club, Professor Roy W. Tibbs, con- ductor, broadcasted over WRC Sta- tion during last week. ‘It proved a delightful pleasure of unusual proportion. We listened with ut- ter amazement to the sweeping, haunting melodies as it echoed in the air from out the loud speaker before us as this group sang, “Lo, how a rose e’er blooming” by Prae- torius. We have heard them sing that before, but not as heard over the radio. The pianissimos, cres- cendos, fortes, all were there in the fullest development of melody seemingly new-borned yet tranquil in its beauty. As that vocal sym- phony soared with pathos, it wafted away in most delicate’ tra- cery of sound. There were spots where one might, with eyes closed, think oneself in ‘the land of fairy blissfulness where perfume of roses taunt the senses. To para- phrase Omar, we might again say, “J sent my soul into the vague ra- dio of sound.” “After many a dusty mile” by Elgar was notable for its bass choir’s splendid adhesion. Pala- gren’s “Summer Evening” earried a sublime humming chorus to an obligato by Levingston Smith, ten- or. The soloist’s voice was dis- tinet in quality from every other voice, true to pitch and caressing in its tonal beauty. Then Lester Dorsey sang a spiritual entitled “Moaning Dove.” His — superb enunciation, fine resonance and me- lodious voice gave striking effect to the number as rendered. His singing of this song reminded slightliy of Paul Robeson’s voice but lacking the finish and depth of Robeson's vocalism. He made of that song a sparkling gem, how- ever. “Were You There,” and “Deep River” followed including “Jacob's Ladder” by Burleigh. ‘Phe’ latter selection was indeed a benediction upon the soul as entrancingly they brought out the religious pathos and deep spiritual significance of the piece. One almost with an eye of faith could discover angels ascending and descending Jacob's Ladder so vividly was the song portrayed, It struck the. heart larry G._ Smith's playing of “Scherzo” (York Bowen) as a piano solo, showed intelligent musician- ship of a high order for one of his age and training. He performs with understanding and has a keen conception of interpretation. The program closed with “Mighty. lak & Rose” (Nevin) by request; “My little banjo” (Dichmont), “A Negro Lullaby” and the Alma Mater Song. In only one song was the pitch given the group from an in. strument. ‘There was no prelim. inary sounding of the pitch, but at a signal from the conductor the entire group began to sing with clear-cut attack and unified’ shad. ing of tone. In the high notes there was no attempt at yelling o1 shreiking. At all times the mem- bers of the group placed their tones forward and high, of low, unerringly, and there was no sug- gestion of throatliness. This. hv- man vocal symphony’ was almost uncanny at times in its seeming imitation of an organ and at other times of stringed instruments. FRANCIS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ‘The writer paid a flying visit to the Francis Junior High School a few days ago and met the music director of the school, Miss Vir- ginia Williams, and one or two other teachers. We were much im- pressed with the building but not the locality. We are interested in the appointment of the music department of said school and hope to visit there again when condi- tions will permit a more minute observation. It is a much needed institution in West Washington and the administration deserves commendation for it. $1,000 PRIZE CONTRST ‘The contest in musical compo- sition, limited to composers of the Negro race, for prizes aggregating $1,000, offered by the Rodman Wanamaker Store through the Og- den Association of Philadelphia, is now drawing to a close as there is but about two weeks and a few days time before the competition closes and the manuscripts submit- ted will be sent to the judges for examination and awarding of the prizes. The contest has caused a good deal of excitement among musi- cians of the race. The idea which Mr. Wanamaker had in mind from the beginning of this offer, was to encourage creative work among eolred composers. colored composers. the contest on June 1, the names of the judges will be announced and the names of the winners of the various classifications of the contest will be made public during the annual convention of the Na- tional Association of Negro Musi- cians, which will be held in St, Louis, beginning August 21 and closing August 27. It is likely that most, if not all, of the winning compositions will be performed for the first time at this convention. _ All compositions must be in the hands of the Robert Curtis Ogden Association of Philadelphia by June 1. Booklets containing the rules of the contest and everything about it, may be obtained by writ- ing to them at the Wanamaker Store in Philadelphia, Pa. Persons having manuscripts as yet unpublished or who are con templating composing music in the immediate future are urged to en- ter their work in this competition, ‘SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE.CALL S™i TH’S TORAGE PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS (CRATE AND PACK BYEXPERTS 91313 YOU STREET, N. Ww. PHONE NORTH 3343 / KIDDIES’ CORNER 3 C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor THE CALENDAR CONTEST | WHOSE PICTURE IS THIS? COMES TO A CLOSE SMa sora Arranged by W. H. Smallwood, 12|f é& This dontest is open to every boy and girl. It comes to a close at 5 p.m, Friday, May 20, when all the answers must be in the hands of the editor of the Kiddies’ Corner. Twenty-two questions have appeared here about _ the noted days of the calendar. You are to answer them and mail or bring them to this office by May 20, 1927. Answers and winners will be published on May 27. Be sure to try for one of the prizes, First three prizes, one dollar each; second two prizes, four thea- tre tickets to Broadway Theatre; third two prizes, four theatre tick- ets to Dunbar Theatre. Series 1 1. What great philosopher and statesman was born in 1706? He was author of, “Poor Richard's Almanack.” 2. What great Russian dictator died on January 20, 1924? 3. What Negro poet was born at Dayton, Ohio, in 18727 4. An American president was born at Niles, Ohio, in 1843. He was the twenty-fifth president. He was assassinated at the Pan- American Exposition, September 6, 1901. What was his name, and birth date? 5, What great canal was com- pleted on the tenth day of October, 1913? This is a waterway across an isthmus from the Caribbean Sea to the Pacific Ocean. 6. On July 23, 1921, Gourdin ‘broke the world’s record for the running broad jump with a leap of twenty-five feet and three inches. What is Gourdin’s+first name and initial? Series 2 7. What American flagship was sunk in Havana harbor on Febru: ary 15, 1898? 3. When did Mississippi abolish slavery? 9. When did Georgia abolish ever 10. What war began February 21, 1898? 11. On March 30, the 15th a. mendment to the Constitution, granting equal suffrage, was rati. fied. Quote this amendment and state what year it was ratified. 12. When is Arbor Day observed in the District of Columbia? 13. What holy day falls or March 2? Series 3 14. What Negro painter was born June 21, 1859, at Pitts. burgh? He now lives in Paris. .15. Which season of the year be- gins at 2ist day of March, 16. What state was entered inte the Union on March 24, 1636? 17. In what month and year was Frederick Douglass horn? 18. In what month and year was Booker T. Washington born? Series 4 19. What great war did America enter on April 6, 19172 20. What President was assas- sinated on the 14th day of April, 1865? 21. What event of especial _mo- ment to Negroes took Place Janu- ary 1, 1863? 22. What great disaster happen- ed in San Francisco, California, April 18-19, 1906? OUR EDITOR ‘We send in puzzles, poems, and stories unique, About everything’ we see on the street; We ‘love to see them in the paper where our mothers and fathers can glance and say, “Oh! did you see the ‘Kiddies’ Cor- ner’ and read what my child put in today?” Then we get proud and happy and swell, My but we think we are doing well, But, do we ever stop for once to think of one who has had all the trouble and care, With our misspelled words and English beyond repair? Of course to this person we do not give a thought, Because after it’s in the paper, we do nothing but talk. We talk of the prizes that we have won Together with the movies and all the fun. But, let us stop for once and say, We owe our editor some thanks today. Now, proud kiddies, let us not be 50 conceited Just stop and think of the way our editor is treated. So don't always give yourself the showing But think for a bit, and stop your crowing. Pie JOHNS (15) HIGH SCHOOL The other day as I sat in school, I dreamed over and over this dream; That I'll soon be in high school! I dreamed about getting all E's on my report. Gosh, it will be years. it seems. Then obstacles Ipomed up, but these I fought Just brushed them aside and look- ed upon them as naught Because it won't be long now be- fore, Tl be in high school! ‘Wm. H. SMALLWOOD, (12) SPRING Spring is here and birds are-com- ing: ‘To the Northland every day— Robin, thrush and oriole ‘Are singing on their way. MIRIAM AUSTER WHOSE PICTURE IS THIS? = 2a ‘ rer. | a Ra x | at ¥ PN a L 6 ae =. as Re i S&S rT ih aN oa & ig ‘two theatre tickets will be given each child, who sends in the best short story of the subject of this picture. Give his name, what he is, and a short sketch of what you think of him, Your story should not exceed a hundred words. | The awarding of the tickets de- pends on whether your story is published. SUNSHINE SAMMY The picture last week was of “Sunshine Sammy” famous as a juvenile comedy screen star. The best two letters for this subject were sent in by Shermont Jackson, 2320 L street, northwest, and Ersky Freeman, 1342 R street, northwest. ‘The prize winning stories fol- low: ‘The picture last week is that of one of our well known colored ac- tors who used to play in the “Our Gang Comedies.” He is called Sunshine Sammy. I have seen him in the movies and also in person when he appeared here at the How- ard Theatre. I think he is won- derful. I do think it is so nice to have a little boy of our own race doing so well as he. SHERMONT JACKSON (9) The picture last week was of Sunshine Sammy. He was a bright smiling little boy who was always full of fun. One day a gentleman noticed his cheery smile and said he was just the kind of a little fellow he was looking for, So he went to see Sammy's mother and asked that he be allowed to play in the movies. His mother was very happy, because she was a poor woman and needed more money. And Sunshine Sammy not only made money for him- self, but he was able to help his parents. ERSKY FREEMAN (8) “GOD SAVE THE KING” | Dear Editor: Not so long ago when the Prince of Wales was vis- iting in Argentine arrangement was made to have the children sing the British National anthem. The words were spelled phone- tically, according to a statement in the New York World, and the following version was used: Himno Ingles God Seiv aua greichas Kin Long liy aua nobel Kin God Seiv di Kin Send jim victorias Long tu rein over as Japi and glorias God Seiv di Kin. Dai choisest guifts in stor On jim bi plisd tu por Long me ji rein Mei ji defend aua loos And ‘ever guiv as cos _ Tu sin wit jart and vois God Seiv di Kin. : When sung by the children it sounded quite all right. Read the verses over twice to yourself without reading aloud, ‘Then go over it and read it aloud and you will be surprised at how plain it is. CLARISSA A. YOUNG (15) SPECS Spees moved to the block only a few days ago, but he was already finding out how a new boy was treated in a strange neighborhood, especially when he wore eyeglasses. Now aside from the fact that he had rather weak eyes, Specs, whose name,was really Tom, was a match for any of his tormentors. How- ever, being a quiet lad by nature, he Jet matters take their course, thinking that in due time this persecution would cease. But the other boys did not regard his peacefulness as due to his wish to make friends, but regarded it as a sign of cowardice. Therefore Specs was treated doubly worse. Finally, however, that enduring boy's patience broke, and, as luck would have it, Jack,’ the leader of Spec’s tormentors, _ encountered Specs as that persecuted boy was carrying home a full can of milk. Walking — belligerently toward Specs, Jack took a savage kick at the milk can, spilling the entire contents over the dirty sidewalk. ith a ery of rage Spees tore hi: eyeglasses from his face and rush- ed at Jack. It took but a few mo- ments for the bully to realize that he was up against more than his mateh and, as a exceedingly hard punch caught him squarely on the nose, he turned tail and ran away. ae may rest assured fo spec’ tions ceased on day ant never were renewed; and that his assailants learned that quiet speech and manner do not always make a coward. ‘THOMAS H. BROOKS (14) 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 serviee 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 SEN ae ig te om sige SE” OR A eco ae A > : Complete 4 Pe . ; i f | Funeral @ ——s Attention | for ) eu ; to | ie 2 $100.00 Ve SHES Vv Every eget —— Detail | apa: - — | $125.00 | We carry out the wishes of loved ones so as to case the burden of bereavement. Personally directing every | procedure politely and efficiently, is the kind of Service | | we guarantee. Lady Attendant. | ‘There is no taste so delicate or wish so’exacting that we can- not comply with. : ! THOS. FRAZIER CO. Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Director 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office Phone, N. 7796 aE iy oe arn a is -McGuire’s Funeral Home SINCE 1912 fi | ete Bhopal | ee “Quality and Service” 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 | LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND Personal Service The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical re- quirements. 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 ser- vice that precludes any possibility of confusion or em- barassing delays. ay Funeral as Low Su i D222 $100 aka heme 9 John T. Rhines & Co. SS SAGLF = Funeral Dicectors & Embalmers AQ | : QW 901 3rd Street, S.w. STD 4 5 Private Ambulance SU Fi Phone, Franklin 3108 y BATA TALE ATS RROD Zax G4 Ge A GAs — eas ae Tar eer Weer Te Cy “sn ™ : a ae Fe e eee ooo fa — Si a. é 4 “As Close to You as the nearest Telephone.” A beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those who must assume its responsibility. Black cloth, white, or sllvergray casket; engraved nameplate; out- side case; embalming; washing; dressing; shaving, if necessary; ad~ vertising the death; crepe for the door; removing from. hospital; gloves, ruge, chairs, candelabra, candles; a fine Studebaker hearse and two Studebaker limousines, W. Ernest Jarvis Co. 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phone: Office N. 3815; Res. N. 6378 WEST END PARLOR 28th and Dumbarton Ave., N.W, Phone, North 8686 SPRINGTIME is Home-furnishing Time. When Spring actually arrives, the question of environment is of great importance to every family. Homes must be quickly redecorated and refurnished with the most attractive new things available. The time for your refurnishing and redecorating is now, during this Great Sale of Quality Furniture. Whether it be inexpensive porch furniture you need, a luxurious living suite, gay drapes, rugs or any other of a score of attractive restful pieces that enhance the beauty of the home, we are ready with charming collections, and EVERYTHING CAN BE PURCHASED ON EASY CREDIT TERMS. HOME FURNITURE CO., 7th and M Sts., N.W. Spring Sale SPRINGTIME is The Home of Quality Furniture, Unexcelled Bargains, and Reasonable Terms C $139 An attractive Dining Room Suite of Walnut Veneer on Gumwood. Outfit consists of a large-size Buffet, Extension Table, five Side Chairs, one Host Chair. Easy Credit Terms. Now is the time to buy your Refrigerator OR Ice Chest ```markdown ``` $1500 up METAL BEDS $850 up Genuine Greenpoint and Sim- mons Beds. Easy Credit Terms We have a full-line of standard-make floor coverings. Numerous patterns to select from. Sizes from 6x9 up to 9x15. NOTHING ADDS SO MUCH TO YOUR SLEEP AS A GOOD MATTRESS MATTRESS PRICED FROM $1500 up Egyptian Coffee Machine Open An Extended Charge Account! The Ice Chests are all cork-lined and come in several sizes. The Refrigerators are all lined with charcoal. Some are side-iced and others iced from the top. Several sizes and styles to select from. All fully guaranteed. Genuine Greenpoint and Simmons Beds. Easy Credit Terms We have all sizes of felt mattresses of heavy durable quality. Spring Sale SPRINGTIME is Home-furnishing Time. When Spri family. Homes must be quickly redecorated and refurnished and redecorating is now, during this Great Sale of Qua Whether it be inexpensive porch furniture you need, a pieces that enhance the beauty of the home, we are ready EASY CREDIT TERMS. A great time and labor saver. Puts everything right at the finger tips of the cook. Substantial and durable. $ 42_{up}^{50} $ Double Deck HOME FURNITURE 7th & M Sts., N.W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. MAY 13. 1927 Nat karm. co ```markdown ``` FLOOR LAMP ALL KINDS BRIDGE $300 LAMPS FLOOR $1500 LAMPS GAS LAMPS and our FAMOUS Lovely Delicate or Rich- ly Carved Bases. Shades of Exquisite Material. BABY CARRIER HOME FURNITURE CO., 7th and M Sts., N.W. A walnut veneer on hardwood suite, consisting of bow-end bed, dresser, and vanity. An exceptionally well-made suite. TERMS TO SUIT YOU OVER-STUFFED PARLOR SUITE Sofa and Chair Breakfast Sets OVER PARLO Three handsome pieces, settee, armchair and wing chair. Covering of Jacquard velour. Loose springs. Reversible cushion seats. EASY CREDIT TERMS NESCO OIL COO Rugs BABY CARRIAGES, Strollers and Sulkys A splendid assortment of the famous Strollers d Carriages and Sulkys at prices that compel tention Prepare now for the warm Spring ```markdown ``` 5-, 6- and 7-PIECE SUITES beautifully finished in Lacquer. Several colors to select from. $2250 up Are just the thing for these cool Spring days. They save you money on your fuel bill. Priced From $500 up All Sizes Easy Credit Terms BEDSIDE FURNITURE We have a full assortment of these fine stoves with and without ovens. The rock-weave wick is a patented feature. The stoves will burn 24 hours on a gallon of oil. Equipped with glass tanks and all interchangeable parts. EASY CREDIT TERMS Buy On Credit! $129 SOCIETY and Club Miss Irma Craig Tendered Birthday Party A surprise birthday party was tendered Miss Irma Craig a teacher in the kindergarten section of Mincr Normal School, by members of the senior class of the kindergarten course. Progressive whist was the feature of the evening. wood, Francis Simon, Jamie Jones, Carl Buckner, Arthur Robinson, Harry Brewer, Simms Ro Donnell Johnson Earl Jackson and E. W. Hill. A token of remembrance was presented to Miss Olive Rose Miss Janifer. Afterward refresments were served by Miss Isabel Ledbetter. The party was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradford. 1203 Kenyon street, northwest, May 4. Those present were, Miss Craig, Mrs. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Messrs, E. A. Baker, Black, Bromwell, Santa Cruz, Nightingale, Traverse and Torrence. The members of the class are Mrs. Dismukes, Misses Blackburn, Conrad, Fisher, Grant, Mills, Morris Parker, Randall, Sears and Seruby. The prizes were won by Miss Craig and Mr. Santa Cruz. Mrs. E. J. Brown Gives Five Hundred Party The home of Mrs. Ellen J. Brown was the mecca of a large number of her friends Monday night when she entertained "The Courteries." This is perhaps the oldest social club in the city and numbers as its members some of Washington's leading citizens. Mrs. Brown proved a very charming hostess and her service was as usual very artistically done. The prizes were beautiful. Those invited were Mrs. J. A. Lankford, Mrs. Leland Simmons, Mrs T. J. Gordon, Mrs. L. K. King, Mrs. F. D. Lee, Mrs. Jessie Powell, Mrs. Alphonsa Burwell, Mrs. Armond Scott, Mrs. R. O. Robinson, Mrs. William Tignor, Dr. Taliafero, Mrs. C. E. Barron, Mrs. M. D. Butler, Mrs. Marcello Beverly, Mrs. Laura Aiden, Mrs. R. C. Clayton, Mrs. Birdie Churchwell, Mrs. Dollie Dodson, Mrs. Marion Crusor, Mrs. J. D. Baltimore, Mrs. Richard Osborne, Mrs. Mamie Simms, Mrs. J. Lewis Taylor, Mrs. C. W. Williams, Mrs. O. A. Williams, Miss Birdie Page, Miss Marjorie Smith and Miss Janie Page. The guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Barron, Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Bevely. The club prizes to Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Simms and Mrs. Baltimore. Miss Sarah J. Janifer Entertains On Monday night a party was given in honor of Misses Gladys Rose and Mildred Barton by Miss Sarah J. Janifer at her residence, 1116 Sixth street, northeast. Among their guests were the Misses Beatrice Boyd, Gertrude Black, Elva McLane, Catherine Rose, Iris Smoot, Margaret Wallace, Sara Moore, Edwina Craig, Ernestine Shaed, Elsie Yerby, Olice Rose, Mrs. Evelyn Winston and Talitha Brewers. Messrs. George Anderson, Jr., Edward Rogers, Leon Smallwood, Jr., Cyril Hendrickson, Milton Rose, Arthur Williams, James Parks, Robert Cheeks, George Fowler, Henry Sayles, Edward Correll, Jr., George Stevens, Clarence Hammond, Theodore Cannady, Chauncey Simms, William Jefferson, Millard Small- WITH THIS COUPON-- 14th & 16th—SAT. & Mon. HATS $169 LATEST STYLES and NEW SPRING COLORS THE FASHION HOUSE WITH THIS COUPON— 14th & 16th—SAT. & Mon. MISSES and CHIL- DREEN'S DRESS SLIP- PERS $139 Were $2.00 and Up SIZES UP TO SIZE 2 WITH THIS COUPON 14th & 16th—SAT. & Mon. WOMEN'S $245 FOOT WEAR Were Up to $5.00 Beautiful Styles—All Sizes wood, Francis Simon, James Jones, Carl Buckner, Arthur Robinson, Harry Brewer, Simms Roy, Donnell Johnson Earl Jackson and E. W. Hill. A token of remembrance was presented to Miss Olive Rose by Miss Janifer. Afterward refreshments were served by Miss Isabelle Ledbetter. CLUBS Mrs. Edna Perry Hostess to Five Hundred Club On last Tuesday evening, Mrs. Edna Perry 1753 You street, n.w., entertained the Fortnightly Five Hundred Club. Club prizes were won by Ida Reid, Vivian Turner and Sylvia Piper; guest prizes by Bernice Trigg, Louise Hayes and Louise Bradley. Club members present were Martha Manning, Vivian Turner, Ida Reid, Rose Martin, Sylvia Manning, Vivian Ungram, and Carrie Boyd. The guests present were Justine Green, Mary Kelly, Mary Smith, Amanda Ross, Helen Moore, Rosetta Robinson, Mrs. Archer, M. Beverly, Anita Matthews, Agnes Williams, Nellie Proffit, Louise Hayes, Hollie Queen, Annie Jasper, Bernice Trigg, Mrs. Wood, Mamie Grant, Lenora Freeman, Lucille Banks and Louise Bradley. A very delicious menu completed the evening's entertainment. The Thursday Evening Bridge Club Entertained Mrs. Mildred Giles, Miss Pearl Adams, Miss Marie Jordan and Miss Irene Miller were hostesses to the Thursday Evening Bridge Club and their guests last week. First club prize, Irene Miller, second club, Muriel Milton, third club, Mae Skinner; first guest Mae Miller, second guest Clarissa Miller, third guest Thelma Amos. Those present were Justine Green, Sadie Engram, Irene Miller, Mrs. Thomas, Clarissa Miller, Elsie Brwon, Dorothy Beckley, Sarah 'Speaks, Emma Joyce, Mae Miller, Pearl Adams, Sue Stewart, Vivian Turner, Ruth Weatherless, Mae Skinner, Muriel Milton, Mildred Giles, Thelma Amos, Theresa Alexander, Marie Jordan, Alma Young, Sadie Daniels, Lillian and Duckett. Messrs. Theodore Green, Janie Reed, Newton Miller, Joe Brown, William Adams, Robert Bowler, James Jones, Robert Stewart, Walter Turner, James Monroe, Daniel Giles, Ferdinand Amos, Earl Alexander, Edgar Long, Leonard Hill, Clyde Glass, Dr. Skinner and Dr. Curtis. A very enjoyable Dutch Supper was served and dancing completed the enjoyment of the evening. The Where Next? Five Hundred Club A very pretty party was given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Gertrude Smith when she entertained the Where Next? Five Hundred Club at her residence, 157 Randolph Place, northwest. Those present were Mesdames Robert A. Gooden, Georgia King Battle, Mae Irving, Ethel Bridgeford, Grace Walker, Margaret Lancaster, Willie Collins, Jessie Price, Ruth Robinson, Mad- COME TO THE (Opposite Kann's) "BE AGREEABLY SURPRISED" aline Lewis, Jessie Price, Ruth Robinson, Madaline Lewis, Jessie Payne, Viola Gaithers, and Helen L. Jones, Misses Ida Dent and Mable Smith. Prizes were awarded to Mesdames Helen Jones, Willie Collins and Miss Ida Dent. Mrs. Jessie Price will be awarded a prize for bringing in the unique name "Who Next?" A very delicious buffet luncheon was served. The Forsythe Club to give Musical Tea The Forsythe Club will give a nusical tea on Sunday, May 15 from five to eight p.m. at the residence of Mrs. Florence Green, 1120 Second street, northwest. The Arbutus Sewing Circle Mrs. Addie B. Snippan entertained the Arbutus Sewing Circle, at her home 1/25 U street, northwest on last Wednesday evening Those present were Mrs. Lena Howard, Mrs. Emma Pritchett, Mrs. Julia Kose, Mrs. Bessie Carter, Mrs. Anna Colston, Mrs. Ma.Jackson, Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Mrs. Lugenia Keese and Mrs. Josephine Sneed. Mrs. Agnes Williams Entertains Mrs. Agnes Williams Entertains Mrs. Agnes Williams entertained with a five hundred party on last Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. C. Doone, 1907 second street, northwest. Those present were Mrs. Nathan, Mrs. Boone, Mrs. Bertha Brown, Mrs. Florence Brown, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Vivian Turner, Mrs. S. Simpkins and Mrs. Agnes Williams. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bertha Brown and Mrs. Florence Brown. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Douglass, 114 W street, northwest, entertained the Florimel Art and Social Club; Wednesday evening, May 11. After the business hour, the guest enjoyed a delightful repast. The club is planning a May Frolique for Monday, May 23, at the residence of Mrs. Kuth Greene, 1227 New Jersey avenue, northwest. The members of the club are Mrs. Fannie Cozzens, president; Mrs. Jesse Burke, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth B. Douglass, treasurer; Mrs. Donzetta Amos, Mrs. Ruth Greene, and Mrs. Clara Hawkins. Thursday evening was spent by the Floral Art Club at the residence of Mrs. Hilda Thomas, 1638 Fifteenth street, northwest. Messrs. Clark and Coleman were guests of honor. The club was entertained with music, cards, and a repast. John F. is in the city visiting his sisters: Mrs. Pearl R. Franklin, of 1831 Vernon street, northwest and Mrs. R. C. Archer of 1759 U street, northwest. The Terpsichorean Sewing Circle Mrs. Lillian B. Cottman of 1837 Vermont avenue, n.w., entertained the Terpsichorean Sewing Circle on last Friday evening. Those attending were Mesdames Lucie Marshall, Ella Booker, Mayme Pierce, Laura Davidson, Josephine Sneed and Flora Collier. Ladies' Fraternal Club Entertains The Ladies' Fraternal Club held a delightful "At Home" at the residence of Mrs. Henrietta Marshall, 1515 Twelfth street, northwest, May 1, from 5 until 10 p.m. The rooms were filled during the entire evening. Mrs. Addie Spriggs presided at the tea table, assisted by Misses DeVaul and Forrest. Other tables were presided over by Mesdames Violet McKenney, Lucy Degges, Georgia Patterson, Dollie Walker, and Miss Hayes. Mrs. Hellen Lemus was hostess in the club, and she was assisted. WITH THIS COUPON— 14th & 16th—SAT. & Mon. RAYON SILK HOSE 47c NEW COLORS REMARKABLE VALUES WITH THIS COUPON SAT. & MON., 14th & 16th SPORT & STREET DRESSES $397 Correct for Summer SURPRISE STORE VALUES N.W. WITH THIS COUPON— 14th & 16th—SAT. & Mon. RAYON & PONGEE DRESSES $297 Stylish for Summer All Colors WITH THIS COUPON 14th & 16th—SAT. & Mon. BOYS' SUMMER KNICKERS—2 for $1.00 Gray, Crash & Khaki, 57c a pair Remember the Boy THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1927 Ruth Jessieelen Ma-Mess-illins assie for Who by Miss Gladys Selden, Jacob Donoho, Charles W. Gilliam, Dan Spriggs, and John W. Jenifer assisted the ladies also. The members of the club are: Mrs. Rosina Brown, president, Mrs. Annie DeVault, Mrs. Mary Clements, Mrs. Susie Wheeler, Mrs. Cabaniss, Mrs. Henrietta Marshall, and Mrs. Ruth Powell. Mrs. Blanch Runner, George Johnson, Edith Adams, Marci Beverly, Elizabeth Wilkins, Ed Williams, Miss Helen Moore spee Sunday in Wilmington, Del., the guests of Miss H. Jefferson, sister of Mrs. Runner. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Fagar of 1934 Third street, northwest, a son of the marriage of their de Church Club Holds Meeting The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Home of the Aged of Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Miss Jessie Jackson, secretary. After the meeting adjourned, supper was served. The officers of the club are, Rev. C. C Williams, pastor of the church Mrs. Alice L. Madden, president of the club; Miss Elsa Grey, vice president; Mrs. Helen Grey, treasurer; Miss Jessie Jackson, secretary; and Mrs. West, chaplain. The Holsey Circle The Holsey Circle of Israel C M. E. Church will give an at home Sunday, May 5, from 5 to 10 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Kate Adams, 1205 New Jersey avenue Mrs. Selena Newman is the president. Forsythia Club The members of the Forsythia Club invite their friends to a musical tea Sunday, May 5, from 5 to 8, at the residence of Mrs. Florence, Green, 1720 Second street, northwest. PERSONALS Mrs. Jessie V. Brown, of 315 Oakdale street, northwest, who has been visiting friends in New York city has returned. Mrs. Elizabeth Govern, of New York city, is the house guest of Mrs. S. P. Buckner, of 629 Acker street, northeast. Mrs. Janie Stokes, of New York city, spent Sunday in the city, the guest of Miss Mary Abrams, of 4636 Hunt place, northeast. Mrs. Helen Curtis, wife of Dr. Arthur Curtis who is operating a fashionable dress shop in Detroit, Mich., is in the city for a short stay. Miss Etta King Mason and brother were called to Malcolm, Md., by the serious illness and death of their mother, Mrs. Matilda Mason, a well known and highly respected citizen of Maryland. Miss Corinne E. Martin, director of penmanship attended the annual meeting of the National Association of Penmanship Supervisors held at Philadelphia. Miss Martin reported about 300 delegates were present at the meeting representing all parts of the country. D. B. FANTROY BUYER, SELLER, REPAIRER & UPHOLSTERER of New, Used and Rebuilt Furniture Announces the Opening of an EXPRESS and TRANSFER BUSINESS Packages Moved for 10c and up A DUTCH SUPPER will be given at the residence of Mrs. Martha Bias. Great Talk All Over Town Wonderful results obtained from the Help-O-Tone Pure Herb Remedy. A wonderful Blood Spring Remedy and Body Builder. Old Indian Herb Store, Leo S. Osman, Prop. 1728 7th St., N.W. (Between R and S Sts.) Mme. Jones WORLD'S GREATEST PALMIST K Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC New location 704 7th Street, N.W. A PROPOSITION THAT IS HONEST To those who call on me for interviews, I promise honestly to fulfill every word contained in this statement. I will tell you everything you want to know about your enemies, rivals or rivals. Whether your husband is true or false, I will also tell you how to get love and affection of the ones you most desire. I will tell you how to control the actions of people even though they are miles away. There is practically nothing I cannot accomplish for you. I also cause speedy and happy marriages and relationships, while adjust loving quarters, correct evil habits. There is no heart so and or-home so dreary that I cannot bring happiness to it; I will kill you out of sorrow and start you on the road to happiness and prosperity. I will do these things before you say a word to me. After I have finished, if you are not satisfied, I will not accept your money. (Signed) MADAME JONES. 704 Seventh Street, Northwest (Three Docs from G Street) No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be forgetten for 12 o'clock to 9 p.m. every day including Sundays. Mrs. Blanch Runner, Georgia Johnson, Edith Adams, Mareilla Beverly, Elizabeth Wilkins, Etta Williams, Miss Helen Moore spent Sunday in Wilmington, Del., the guests of Miss H. Jefferson, sister of Mrs. Runner. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Fagans, of 1934 Third street, northwest, announce the marriage of their daughter, Madaline E. to John A. Tracy, Wednesday, April 28, by the Rev. Gumbleton, at 1004 Forty-eight street, northeast. Robert West was given a surprise birthday party a, his residence, 1303 V street, northwest, by his relatives. Among the guests were Miss Vera Scott and Elmer Clark, of Halls Hill, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Charley Tyler, of Gainsville, Va. Clarence Colman, of Fredericksburg, Va. Wilbur McDowell, of Roanoke, Va., Russel Brodick, William Phillips, Andrew Johnson, and Wilbur Robinson. Messrs. James Saunders, John Williams, and Neval H. Thomas of the faculty of Dunbar High School, motored to Petersburg, Va., on Friday, where Mr. Saunders acted as judge in the triangular debate between A. and T. College of Charlotte, N. C., and Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. While there, they visited Virginia Union University, and Hartshorn College at Richmond. Mrs. Mary Hall, 1940 Eleventh street, northwest, is visiting relatives in Culpeper, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fortune, and Neval H. Thomas motored to Marlboro, Md., on Sunday to visit the Barnes Poultry farm. Miss Nellie Smith, a teacher in Boston, Mass., spent a week in the city as guest of Mrs. Charles Mitchell, 1806 New Hampshire avenue, northwest. Mrs. Warren Cunningham of 1103 D street, northeast, proved a delightful hostess at a supper last Friday evening to Mrs. Iola C. Mason, and her mother, Mrs. Alice Jefferson and Miss Florence Johnson. Mrs. Mary A. Dickerson, of 417 P street, northwest, has returned home from Freedmen's Hospital where she underwent a serious operation for appendicitis. She is now improving very rapidly. Mrs. L. M. Hershaw, of 2215 Thirteenth street, northwest, who has been visiting in Atlantic City and New York, has returned after an absence of three weeks. Miss Gladys J. Rose, of 1009 Fairmont street, northwest, daughter of Mrs. Julia Rose, recently received an appointment as teacher in the public schools of the district. Miss Sallie Adams, of 1902 N street, northwest, is home after visiting in Pittsburgh with relatives and friends. She motored to West Wood and Aquasca for the week-end with friends. Mrs. P. C. Pogue, of 6 R street. ybody Tells Me That ir Is Beautiful" "Now Everybody My Hair Is A "Now Everybody Tells Me That My Hair Is Beautiful" By Anita Morehouse "I wish I could have a heart to heart talk with every girl who has short, wiry hair. I know just how they feel. I know how men neglect them and even pity them because of their hair—You see I used to have short hair myself." "My hair was once the greatest sorrow of my life. It kept me from being popular; it kept me from being happy—nothing seemed to do any good—then I tried Hi-Ja. My hair started to grow like magic—almost two inches a month for a while. Soon it was so long, soft and silky that it reached my shoulders and was easy to comb. Men began to pay attention to me and to seek my company. Popularity and good times were mine at last. What a difference, and oh! how happy I am. I wish every short haired girl to know of my experience and try Hi-Ja." If your hair isn't long, straight Free Gifts for New Agents Write today for full information on the wonderful Hi-Ja offer to agents. Learn how you can take big money in pleasant, spare time work. Become a beauty expert at no cost and also earn beautiful prizes free. Hi-Ja Chemical Co. Atlanta :: Georgia --- HI JA QUININE HAIR DRESSING FOR YOUR HAIR'S SAFE FOR BRAING HAIR ON LONG OR SHORT HAIR LONG DEFT BLUE LUXURY LONG DEFT BLUE LUXURY PRICE 25 CENTS northwest, has just returned home after spending three weeks at Huntington, W. Va., visiting her sister, Mrs. Mattie Nash. John B. Benjamin, of 2148 Newport place, northwest, who has been confined to his bed for two weeks is improving. HOWARD MEDICAL NEWS DR. WARF ENTERTAINS MEDICAL READING. CLUB THE Fourth Medical Reading Club of this city held its monthly meeting in the banquet and reception parlors at 1845 Vernon place, northwest, as the guest of Dr. Ira Warf. The discussion for the evening was "Acute Appendicitis." Many interesting phases of this condition were discussed by the members and invited guests of the club. The invited guests were Dr. Dowling, Dr. Dyer and Dr. Vernon Greene. After the discussion a very delightful buffet supper was served. This is the last regular meeting of the club until the meetings in the fall. SENIORS COMPLETE EXAMS The members of the senior classes of the School of Medicine have completed their exams, and it is expected that they will graduate 100 per cent. The examinations for the other classes begin Monday of next week and continue until the closing of school. CHI DELTA MU HEALTH CAMPAIGN The health campaign fostered by the Chi Delta Mu Medical Fraternity has been very successful. During the past week the following members of the organization delivered short addresses. John R. Ware on "Keeping Fit"; Logan Horton on "Health, Man's Greatest Asset" and Harry P. Williams on "Sex Hygiene." These lectures were delivered at the students' assemblies in Rankin Memorial Chapel and in Library Hall. MECCA TEMPLE SHRINERS HOLD CEREMONIAL SESSION On Monday, May 9, at the Mosque, Fifth and Virginia avenue, s.e. Mecca Temple, No. 10, Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of which Noble, Joseph H. Hankerson, 32 degree mason, is the Illustrious Potentate, conferred the degree of the Order upon sixteen novices. The committee on activities have planned several functions for the summer. The Temple is making preparations to attend the Imperial session at Newark, N.J. during the last week in August. A and soft why not use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing? Thousands say Hi-Ja is the greatest hair dressing of them all—Buy from your favorite druggist, from our agents or take advantage of the remarkable special offer we are making. Special Introductory Offer— Beautiful New Art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we make the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 cake of Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap. (Value of this assortment $1.25). In addition we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. Send $1.00 today or buy Hi-Ja Products from your druggist, who will supply you. By Kelly Miller, Jr. Masonic band has been organized. This band will furnish music during the pilgrimage to Newark. COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO WORK OUT 3-YEAR NORMAL COURSE A committee consisting of Misses Irma Craig, R. B. Lane, E. P. Shippen, T. Corrothers, M. Thomas and Mr. J. I. Miner has been appointed to work in conjunction with Dr. Ballou and the general committee to reorganize the course of study to meet the three-year requirements for the normal school. WELLINGTON C. ROBINSON DIES Wellington Robinson, printer, employed in the Government Printing office for twenty-seven years died at his home, 1925 Second street, northwest, Thursday, May 6. Funeral services were held at Calvary Episcopal Church, Sunday, May 8, at 1 o'clock. MADAM HARRISON OUT OF WILL ANNOUNCE RE NEWSE Try Madam Rinia Jemison WE WASH AND STRAIGHT OUR PRICES RANGE This is an Old and Relia- Years ago in Philadelphia, SATISFACTION There is nothing on the Treatment. It will cure al- 3011 ELEVENTH ST. THE PORO AGENT A DISTINCTIVE It Pays to PORO HAIR AND T from the crowd of competition w PORO Products are an satisfies is evidenced by the fac- PORO patrons were served with Products by more than SEVEN AGENTS during the year just Wherever you live you matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT serve you. Phone Franklin 3902 JOSEPH S. 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There’s a PORO AGENT nearby who will MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR OUT OF CITY WILL ANNOUNCE RETURN DATE IN THIS NEWSPAPER. Try Madam Rinia Jenetitious Hair System WE WASH AND STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR OUR PRICES RANGE FROM 75 CENTS UP This is an Old and Reliable System, founded over 25 Years ago in Philadelphia, Pa. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED There is nothing on the market better than our Treatment. It will cure all Scalp Diseases. 3011 ELEVENTH STREET, NORTHWEST PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. JOSEPH S. CAFE GRAVES' every day from 6 p.m. to 12 noon th night Dinner, starting at 11:30 eve r. N.W.—Opp. Gov't Printing Office. R sunday: Roast Philadelphia Capon, Roast Lamb, Roast Loin of Pork, Green Steamed Rice, Rice Custard, Pudding Roast Turkey, Oysters any Style New Private Dining Room is Now Nex Plitt Jewelry 1330 7th STREET, N.W. RISTS District of Columbia College of Os Phone Franklin 3392 JOSEPH S. CAFE GRAVES' Open All Night Hot Bread every day from 6 p.m. to 12 noon the next day Big Midnight Dinner, starting at 11:30 every night 16 & 18 G St., N.W.—Opp. Gov't Printing Office. Rooms for Rent Special for Sunday: Roast Philadelphia Capon, Prime Ribs of Beef, Spring Lamb, Roast Loin of Pork, Green Peas in Cream, Steamed Rice, Rice Custard, Pudding, Roast Turkey, Oysters any Style Our New Private Dining Room is Now Next Door CASH CREDIT The Plitt Jewelry Co. 1330 7th STREET, N.W. OPTOMETRISTS JEWELERS 1826 9th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. The only Osteopathic College for Colored. A Four Course is given. Complete Curriculum. Labora Full staff of efficient Professors. Osteopathy is profession in every State. Get ready for next ten 20, 1927. Apply early. Dr. T. Theo. Parker, Pres. Dr. G. Amanda GUYANDOTTE CLUB CO A Combination of the Finest Coffees Gr MELLOW AROMATIC DEL The well-known Label Stands, for Some THE BEST IN COFFEE ROASTED IN H opathic College for Colored. A Four even. Complete Curriculum. Labora efficient Professors. Osteopathy is every State. Get ready for next ten apply early. Parker, Pres. Dr. G. Amanda ANDOTTE CLUB CO Combination of the Finest Coffees Grow NEW AROMATIC DEE well-known Label Stands, for Some N COFFEE ROASTED IN H The only Osteopathic College for Colored. A Four-Year resident Course is given. Complete Curriculum. Laboratory facilities. Full staff of efficient Professors. Osteopathy is a recognized profession in every State. Get ready for next term, September 20, 1927. Apply early. Dr. T. Theo. Parker, Pres. Dr. G. Amanda Parker, Sec. GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE A Combination of the Finest Coffees Grown MELLOW AROMATIC DELICIOUS The well-known Label Stands, for Something THE BEST IN COFFEE ROASTED IN HUNTING Huntington, West Virginia He was born in Beaufort, S.C. May 21, 1874. He is a graduate of Lincoln University, where he re- ceived the A.B. degree. In Febu- ruary, 1912, he was married to Miss Laura Chinn, who remained by his side to his death. Home Wanted for Child Young Catholic baby is in need of good home care. Rate monthly. Must be reasonable. Address Box 5, care of Tribune. CARDS OF THANKS AND MEMORIAMS CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Laura Robinson, of 1925 Second street, northwest, wishes to thank her many friends, relatives Government Printing Office employees, printers, Columbia Lodge of Elks, No. 85, and the Monotype section for their kindness and floral tributes extended to her in the illness and death of her husband, Wellington C. Robinson. ADAME SON-ASTOR OF CITY RETURN DATE IN THIS WSPAPER. 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Laboratory facilities. Accessors. Osteopathy is a recognized Get ready for next term, September Dr. G. Amanda Parker, Sec. THE CLUB COFFEE of the Finest Coffees Grown ROMATIC DELICIOUS Label Stands, for Something ROASTED IN HUNTING75.7 THREE Local Pythians Win Control of Temple (Continued from page 1) deed in trust by which the building was held for the Pythians of the local jurisdiction. Just before the suit was called for trial counsel for both sides, Judge Wilmer J. Latimer and George E. Gertman, representing the plaintiffs and Benjamin L. Gaskins and George E. C. Hayes, representing the defendants agreed upon a decree settling the issue involved and terminating what would have proved to be a bitter contest. Watkins Arrives The Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green was at once notified and he ordered the Supreme Attorney Sir S. A. T. Watkins, Chicago, Ill., to proceed at once from Chicago and represent the supreme lodge in the negotiations. He approved the terms of the decree. A spirit not only of harmony, but of good fellowship and rejoicing permeated everybody connected with the case throughout the negotiations and the local organization feels that a great good has come out of the visit of Sir S. A. T. Watkins, and that an understanding and accord now exist between the supreme lodge and the grand lodge which will redound to the benefit of the order, and that it has been saved from the rocks of litigation upon which too many of our large fraternal orders are wrecked. A wholly new spirit has been injected and Pythians on every hand are predicting an awakening of interest in this order, which now owns and controls one of the only two large buildings devoted to the work of fraternal or secret orders of our group in the District which are not in litigation. The new trustees, Edward W. Bundy, John T. Rhines, and Rev. Melvin J. Key, will take charge of the building at Twelfth and U streets, northwest, as soon as the receiver has submitted his accounts for approval, which is set for May 23. The terms of the decree upholds one of the platforms upon which grand chancellor Bundy was elected that the building was the property of the grand lodge, to whom the trustees are accountable. BARRY FARMS At the Barry Farm Citizens' Meeting, held on Tuesday night, measures involving one-man street cars, school needs of the suburb, and the C. C. Glover gift of land for the park usage in the vicinity were acted upon. Members of the Travelling Pilgrim Lodge of G. U. O. of O. F. attended the annual sermon at Macedonia Baptist Church, Sunday. In the assignment of ministers who attended the recent conference at Baltimore, of the A. M. E. Church, Campbell A. M. E. Church received their former pastor, Rev. Charles H. Wesley, A. committee, headed by Mrs. Julia R. Coston, is arranging for a reception in his honor for Tuesday, May 24. After spending the entire winter at New York city with her daughter, Mrs. L. C. G. Craig has returned home. LONDON CALLS FOR MUSICI ANS A tenor singer and sight reading pianist is immediately wanted to play in a colored orchestra in London, England. Apply at once to W. A. Adams, 1000 Euclid st., nw. Cruel's BREWING CO. Insist On Curry's PINT PACKAGE M IS WRAPPED arity of CARRY'S "Pint rested by an inner wrap- m does not touch the a package to carry from on the refrigerator until easy package to open. sions, this sealed Pint esirable way to serve ice sliced into even portions single flavors, and in two- binations. THE ICE CREAM IS WRAPPED The flavor and purity of CARRY'S "Pint Package" are protected by an inner wrapping. The ice cream does not touch the carton. It is a convenient package to carry from the dealer, to keep in the refrigerator until wanted, and a very easy package to open. For general occasions, this sealed Pint Package affords a desirable way to serve ice cream. It is easily sliced into even portions and may be had in single flavors, and in two- or three-flavor combinations. Answer your appetite for ice cream with this perfect product in the perfect package! THE NEAREST CARRY DEALER AT THE NEAREST CARRY DEALER FOUR Alexandria Correspondent Mrs. Clara Lane 817 Queen Street The Alexandria Elks are making preparations for their excursion which will take place in June. Mrs. Eliza Reddick who has been very ill has greatly improved. A musical and literary program will be rendered at Robert's Chapel, Sunday, May 15 at 7:30 p.m. under the auspices of Mrs. Mabel Bolden's group of the White Rose Army. Mr. John Waddy, of West Virginia, spent the week-end as guest of his wife Mrs. Louise Felton Waddy of Oronoco street. Little Miss Hallie P. Willis, of Washington, D.C., spent last week with her cousin, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, of North Patrick street. Mr. R. J. Johnson, superintendent of Southern Aid Insurance Co., spent the week-end with his family at Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. T. H. Rich, of Oronoco street was called to the bedside of her mother in Salem, Va. The Rt. Rev. Wm Cabell Brown, Bishop of Virginia, will make his annual visitation at Meade Memorial Chapel on Sunday afternoon, Mav 15 at 4:30 o'clock. He will confirm and administer the sacrament of Holy Communion. Everybody welcome. Rev. I. J. M. McDonald is pastor of Meade Chapel. Mrs. Alma L. Boykin, of Sumter, S. C., and little daughter, Ruby, are visiting Mrs. Boykin's sister, Mrs. Richard H. Brooks 723 South Fairfax street. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Annie Daggs wishes to thank the many churches and friends who were so kind to her during her illness. DAVID D. JONES TO BE INAUGURATED MAY 25. GREENSBORO, N. C., May 12—David D. Jones, who has served for the last year as president of Bennett College for women, Greenboro, Northh Carolina, will be formerly inaugurated as president of that institution May 25, according to the announcement of Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield, president of the board of trustees. The inauguration comes at the close of an unusually successful year for the new institution. ? Full particulars will appear in this paper at an early date. Orders for desk necessities (pen points to electric fans) will be taken and delivered to your office by LESLIE FRAZIER 920 U Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. ```markdown ``` A Own Your Summer Home Fine Lots For Sale at Twilight, Md. SOUTHERN MARYLAND'S BEST WATER FRONT. Go via Goodhope Road to Waldorf, turn left to Morganza, keep road to Colton, watch for sign to Twilight Beach. "Ready to Eat Dog Meat," Refugee Says "Ready to Eat Dog Meat," Refugee Says (Continued from page 1) impossible task is being performed in caring for these homeless people. Yet as I go about the city, there are tales of gross mistreatment and a callous disregard of common decency on the part of some who have official rating. The party with which I travelled here arrived on the second boat from Greenville, Miss. Never can I forget the hustle and bustle after the first warning that the flood was coming. On that memorable Thursday night as many from our neighborhood as could reach it, spent the night at a schoolhouse. Attempts were made early the next morning to return to the homes for food, but these bold ones had to wade, often swim back. We then joined the crowd on the levee. Pandemonium Let Loose Most of these people had left their homes in such haste the night before they had little clothing and no food at all. C—— and I had figured on little more than two feet of water in our house, and had prepared to camp until it receded. But when that mighty wall of water reached more than halfway the height of our windows, and when the nearby waterworks went under, we grabbed a few necessities, scrambled into our bateau and raced to the levee. There we met pandemonium itself. Whistles were screeching; guards and rescue parties were rushing here and there; children were whimpering, mothers tearful, men were fearful. Soon we were in line for a tent, and with the help of soldiers, had in a short while stretched it and made down a bed. A boat came to the landing for women and children. I was so tired, and the bed was so comfortable after forty-eight hours of harrowing experiences, I decided to remain. It was lucky we did not enhark on that boat for it had only coal barges for the passengers, an it was a bitter cold night. A Modern Paul Revere About 2:30 a.m., we heard the oncoming patter of horses' hoofs; as the sound came nearer, we heard the patrol warning the guards to have us on the boats drawing near by five o'clock as seven feet more of water was expected which would sweep us off our dangerous perches. No more sleep that night. After a hastily prepared campfire breakfast, we wanted to remain, but were told officially there was no hope of safety longer. We were soon on board with only a basket of foodstuff and some blankets, leaving behind my hatbox and C ——'s laundry bag of clothing. We were soon parked on the top deck among the smoke stacks because the engine rooms and the lower decks were already crowded. This was a freighter, pressed into service by the government, on her regular trip down the river, with three barges of freight in tow. Officers had to beg most of the refugees to go on board as they hated to leave Greenville, penniless and afraid of what might happen in Vicksburg. Others were so eager to be out of the flood's grasp they went on board ahead of time, without food or water. Hence, when the mates ordered all women and children downstairs to be fed, and all the men up where we were, a stillness of despair came over the motley crowd of men, some of whom had not eaten since Thursday, and this was Saturday, and some of whom had worked on the levee all night. Men Ready to Eat Dog Meat My companion and I had plenty of food for the two of us and warm THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY; MAY 13, 1927 coverings if we had kept them. But when these men began to tell of their hunger, we could do nothing less than share all we had. Canned foods and such were soon gone; when a portion of left-over uncooked ham was offered, one man said he was ready to eat dog. They ate and ate from that ham as long as there was a piece left. There was ever a hungry hand out-stretched. When the last bit of skin was ripped off, the carver sat down to the bone himself. Then they all began to joke as only a Negro can joke to hide the awfulness of his predicament. One fellow got a piece of meat skin which he gnawed until he had all the fat off; then he chewed on the skin until it was soft enough to swallow. A.T. WASHINGTON HEADS PHILLY'S AMÉR. WOODMEN Mr. A. T. Washington, who for the past seven years has been suvervisor of the American Woodmen One old soul, bareheaded and barefooted, said she had always liked the song "Roll, Jordan; roll," but if the Jordan was anything like the Mississippi is now, she had rather fly over the Jordan in an aeroplane. *Mules Preferred to Negroes* Of all the stories I heard (some heroic and noble, others selfish and inhuman) the most terrible was of a hill-billy in Arkansas who had two fine mules he wanted taken aboard the boat. When the captain refused and continued to load on refugees, most of whom were Negroes, men and women, homeless and cold, the old planter raved and threatened and cursed the "niggers" and tried so hard to overrun authority that the captain had to shoot him down in defense of the helpless people in his care. The boat's crew finally managed to serve the men with coffee. After one two-hour stop, we dropped anchor at Vicksburg about 2:30 a.m., stiff and cold. By 5:30 we were all off the boat. We soon left our fellow adventurers, and as we waited for a taxi to take us to friends, we looked for the last time at this horde of destitute humanity, so much like any other group under like circumstances. This flood shall have not been in vain, in spite of the havoc it has wrought, if it shall bring greater civic opportunities closer to these unfortunate ones. These waters may prove a blessing in disguise. HAITIAN REPRESENTATIVE ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, was host at a luncheon Tuesday, May 10, in honor of Monsieur Dantes Bellegarde, former Haitian Minister to the Republic of France. Prior to the luncheon, Monsieur Bellegarde addressed the students of Howard University at chapel service. His address was in French and was interpreted by Professor Clarence H. Mills head of the Department of Romance Languages. The luncheon was served in the private dining room of the new dining hall. Among those present were: Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson; president of Howard University; Dr. Emmett J. Scott; Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women; Hon. Jas. A. Cobb, Judge of Municipal Court; Attorney W. L. Houston, Dean William B. West, Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of the A. M. E. Zion Church; Dean Kelly Miller, Hon. Perry W. Howard, Professor Clarence H. Mills, Major West A. Hamilton, Robert J. Nelson, Dr. Algernon Jackson and William O. Walker. Monsieur Bellegarde is in Washington attending the Pan-American Commercial Congress which is composed of representatives of various South American Republics. He is secretary general of the chamber of commerce of Haiti. In his address Monsieur Bellegarde asked for a closer bond of friendship between the people of Haiti and the Negroes of America. A.T. WASHINGTON HEADS PHILLY'S AMER. WOODMEN Mr. A. T. Washington, who for the past seven years has been supervisor of the American Woodmen PETER H. Mr. A. T. WASHINGTON In this city, has recently been appointed supervisor of this fraternity's activities in Philadelphia. This is the second promotion for Mr. Washington since he was assigned here. Last year he was made supervisor of the State of Maryland. In addition to being supervisor of the Woodmen's activities in this District, Maryland and Philadelphia, he is Supreme Escort in the Grand Lodge. MISS BURROUGHS' SCHOOL RE CEIVES $298 FOR BUILDING FUND On Sunday, May 1, the District Training School Board made a visit to the National Training School for Women and Girls, and presented a musical and literary program. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, Hon. Billups, Rev. George Parker, Miss Mary Thomas, and others took part in the program. After the program, Miss Emma Hall, on behalf of the training School Board, presented Miss Burroughs with $298.17 for the building fund. Mrs. M. E. Cabaniss is president of the board. YOU Will Enjoy Your Shopping If You Have Your LUNCH at Welfare Cafeteria "Home of Good Food" Self Service and Table Service Open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. SPECIAL LUNCH READY AT 11:30 R. P. Chandler, Mgr. 638 D STREET, N.W. (Near 7th) Telephone, Franklin 7741 r Home wilight, Md. TER FRONT. 500 Feet Knee-deep Water CONVINCE YOU. freshments. STON nza, keep road to Colton, PETER T. COLE, 1608 V St., N.W. days, Holidays, North 6750 REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED THE JANE S. NOBLE HAIR DRESSING PARLOR Is Now Located at 1944 9th Street, N.W. Shampooing & Scalp Treatment Fifteen Years' Experience New and former customers solicited Anna Noble Susie V. Moten Republic Realty Co. 1305 U Street, N.W., Room 4 Ph., N. 7455. Our Motto: "Service" Houses For Sale in All Sections of the City Lawrence Johnson, Mgr. EVELYN BOLLER WYATT 119 V st., n.w. Phone N. 5868-W I specialize in treatment of the scalp, shampooing, marcelling, curls, hair cutting, and facial massage. System—The Never Fail. Twelve years experience. A satisfied customer is my best advertisement. Give me a call. PIANO FOR SALE UPRIGHT Starr plano, wonderful condition, fine tone. Reasonable price. 1824 R street, n.w. DO YOU NEED MONEY? —to pay your taxes? —to pay overdue interest? —to paint, paper or repair your house? house —to put in electricity, new roof, a garage? Room 319, 3rd floor, Bond Bldg. 14th and N. Y. Ave., N.W. NICE large front' room for rent to couple or gentleman. 1250 Linden street, n.e. FURNISHED rooms for rent; men only; 749 Harvard st. n.w.; call Adams 9205, after 4:30 p.m. daily. ONE room, furnished; electric lights, heat; for one or two men, or lady; phone, Potomac 1392-J; 1820 U street, n.w. Apt. 14. LARGE front room; rent reasonable to nice couple or men; Potomac 2587; 1521 10th st. n.w. ONE nice room for man and wife, privilege to use home; 2337 17th st. n.w. Columbia 8253. TIME TO and RE CALL ME I WILL GIVE PRICES AND Q PAINTING—PAPERHA JAMES 2213 9th Street, N.W. CALL ME I WILL GIVE YOU THE LOWEST PRICES AND QUICKEST WORK PAINTING—PAPERHANGING—DECORATING 2213 9th Street, N.W. Potomac 6023-W LOANS If you need more pose, don't be hesitate to call our Indeed we're always gl stantial citizens. Don't be haven't the money. If you multiplied or run for some creditors need the money from us. No needless red tape. Also Money to Loan or Trusts, secured on improve I will renovate your home plant, paint, and paper, in for same on very Easy Ten M. M. H If you need money for any purpose, don't be bashful --- don't hesitate to call on us. Indeed we're always glad to Loan Money to substantial citizens. Don't be embarrassed because you haven't the money. If your financial obligations have multiplied or run for some time, call a halt. Your creditors need the money. Come in and arrange a loan from us. No needless red tape. No trouble or annoyance. Also Money to Loan on First, Second and Third Trusts, secured on improved real estate. I will renovate your home for you; install heating plant, paint, and paper, install lights and let you pay for same on very Easy Terms. M. M. HARRIS 613 F St., N.W., ONE large room, adjoining bath; two men preferred; 1508 S st., n.w. TWO rooms, furnished; 1774 U st., n.w.; Potomac 5088-w. ROOM and board if desired, in comfortable home; Phone, North 3634. TWO nicely furnished rooms for man and wife; kitchen privileges, use of phone. 1001 Kenyon st., n.w. Adams 594. TWO nice rooms and sleeping porch, harwood floor, h.w.h, elec., first-class locality; call North 10312 Furnished or Unfurnished BEAUTIFUL, large front room, to refined persons; rent reasonable; 78 R st., n.w. ATTENTION Doctor or Dentist Splendid location on business zone street. Corner 12th and Eye sts., northeast. Four rooms and bath. Owner, 1818 13th st., n.w. APARTMENTS THREE-room apartment, strictly modern; no children; $35; also large front room, three windows; $18 a month; Phone, North 6842. TWO-room apartment, furnished, elec.; $25; 725 Euclid st., n.w. FOUR large rooms and bath, newly papered, hot water heat. $45 per month; unfurnished; call North 4488; 2014 14th st., n.w. THE CATHERINE 1422 Corcoran St., n.w. Modern apartments, convenient to cars and busses, janitor service, 4 rooms, bath, cabinet ranges, lockers, stationary tubs, priced from $50 up. New Buildings A little finer than anything else in town—more room, more comfort, more value. 2716 Sherman Ave., N.W. 4 large rooms and bath; immense front porch; hot-water heat. Very Low Rent, $51.50 760 Girard St., N.W. 3 large rooms and bath; front and rear porch; hot-water heat. ONLY $46.50 Phone, Main 7651 HOME SAVINGS CO., 1010 Vermont Ave. PAINT UP -PAPER GIVE YOU THE LOWEST QUICKEST WORK ANGING—DECORATING BLEVINS Potomac 6023-W mey for any pur- bashful --- don't in us. ad to Loan Money to sub- e embarrassed because you our financial obligations have one time, call a halt. Your Come in and arrange a loan No trouble or annoyance. In First, Second and Third ed real estate. me for you; install heating install lights and let you pay arms. HARRIS Phone Main 6328 FOR SALE ICE box, one bicycle, and a china closet for sale; see Janitor, 1364 Girard st., n.w. CARE OF CHILDREN CARE given children while mothers work. day, week, or month; licensed by government; prices reasonable; 400 T street, n.w. North 1651. CHILDREN cared for by the day, week, or month. 3011 11th st., n.w. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED COACHING for backward pupils, courses in business, psychology, salesmanship, and development of personality. Call Miss Johnson, Franklin 1002. 6-13-20-27 A SETTLED woman as house-keeper; apply 1601 or 1603 11th st., n.w. AGENTS WANTED Help Wanted---Female HIGH-CLASS LADIES TO SELL FOR A RELIABLE FIRM. See Mr. ROBERTS— The Plitt Jewelry Co. 1830 7th Street, N.W. COURSES in shorthand and type- writing; new rapid method; speci- ral rates; terms arranged; write te box 48, Tribune office: SITUATION WANTED REFINED young woman wants office work. Apply 345 Elm st., n.W. YOUNG LADY of executive ability desires part time clerical work. Will work five hours per day. Salary desired $6.00 per week. References. Call North 5875-W. TYPEWRITING BUREAU— Typing done while you wait. Neat, Polite and Accurate Service Guaranteed. Low rates to students. Suite 101 Lewis Blge., 11th and U Sts., N.W. Phone. North 4617. MONEY TO LOAN Where can I get some quick money at reasonable interest? Have you ever asked or been asked that question? If you have D.C. property, see Miss BLACKWELL, Suite 101 Lewis Bldg., 11 & U Sts and get quick money. LEGAL NOTICE WILLIAM C. MARTIN, Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. 35,920. Administration. This is to give notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of William H. Rose, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 25th day of April, A.D. 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 25th day of April, 1927. Frank K. Boggins, 814 17th St., N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. WILLIAM H. RICHARDS, Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding Probate Court. No. 35,469, Ad- ministration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Col- umbia has obtained from the Probae Court of the District of Colum- bia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of Mary E. Kinney, late of the District of Columbia, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally au- thenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 18th day of April, A.D. 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 18th day of April, 1927. Archibald S. Pinkett, 1019 U St., N. W. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. WILLIAM H. RICHARDS. Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding Probate Court, No. 35,703, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of Mildred G. Lewis, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 18th day of April, A.D., 1928; otherwise they may by law he excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 18th day of April, 1927. Natalie S. Hill, 2017 5th St., N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogwail, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clark of the Probate Court. A wonderful program is in store for you. You cannot afford to miss either the morning or evening service. The Women's Missionary Society has charge of the services—and they have brought us at— 11:00 A.M.—Mrs. Nannie H. Burroughs, who will be the speaker. With a solo by Mrs. Wesley D. Howard. 8:00 P.M.—None other than our own Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, who at a great sacrifice has accepted the invitation to contribute her bit to the New Lincoln Memorial Temple. Mrs. Lucy D. Slowe will be the speaker and Prof. Wesley P. Howard will render a violin solo. Mrs. Ida W. Tyler, President, Women's Missionary Society. Rev. R. W. Brooks, Pastor Church and Sunday School SPECIAL WOMEN'S DAY EXERCISES AT LINCOLN TEMPLE At Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning and evening there will be special Women's Day exercises. In the morning Miss Nannie H. Burroughs will be the speaker, and Mrs. Wesley Howard will sing. In the evening at 8 o'clock, Miss Lucy D. Slowe, Dean of Women at Howard University, will speak and Mrs. Lottie Wallace Murray of New York city, will sing. Wesley Howard, of Howard University, will give several violin selections. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH During the morning hour next Sunday at the People's Congregational Church, M street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, northwest, the minister, Rev. A. P. Elmes has selected for his topic "The Waters of Marah." At 6:30 p.m., the Y. P. C. E. Society will discuss "How to become a leader." At 8 p.m. there will be a musical and pew rally under the auspices of Team Number Nine of which Miss E. V. Campbell is leader. Arrangements are being made for a special Men's Day, Sunday, May 22. The leading features include an appropriate sermon by the minister and a program at which time the Men's Glee Club will present special musical numbers. SHILOH CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY ENTERTAINS Rev. W. T. Johnson, pastor of the First African Baptist Church of Richmond, Va., and trustee of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, was the guest of honor of the young people of the Shiloh Baptist Church last Friday evening. He was invited to Washington by the Christian Endeavor Society of Shiloh to deliver an address to the young people. Preceding the program, which was rendered at 8 o'clock, a dinner was served in the lecture room of the church, at which Miss Sarah R. Whetts, president of the Shiloh Society, acted as hostess. When the meeting began, Rev. Johnson announced his subject as "Youth of Today." Following his discourse, a pew rally for the benefit of the delegates to the Thirtieth International Christian Endeavor Convention held at Cleveland, Ohio, from July 2 to 7 was held. At this rally $99.93 was collected. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Holy communion was administered at last Sunday's services. Rev. H. H. Taylor, D.D., preached the sermon. Mother's Day exercises began at 6 p.m. Brief remarks were made by Mrs. E. C. V. Williams, Mrs. H. B. Taylor, Mrs. M. J. Merriweather, Mrs. Jessie Jennifer Jones, Mrs. Francis Boyce, and Rev. J. Milton Waldron delivered an address. The Men's Progressive Club is expecting a large turnout to hear Rev. Francis Grimke at 11 a.m., and Bishop E. D. W. Jones, D.D., at 6 p.m., Sunday, May 15. The bishop's topic will be "Western Christianity versus Christ of Calvary." The pupils of Mrs. Carrothers Tucker, under the auspices of the Daily Vacation Bible School, presented a recital last evening. Professor Kelly Miller, instructor of the Men's Bible Class, will be absent from the city for two weeks on account of engagements in New York city and Florida. The Mother's Club of which Mrs. Jessie Jenifer Jones is president, meets the second Tuesday of each month. SURPRISE PARTY FOR PASTOR Rev. S. C. T. Craig, pastor of St. Matthews C. M. E. Church, Cedar Heights, Md., was re-appointed at the conference just closed for another year. He has served this church for three years. On Tuesday, May 3, the ladies of the Women's Home Missionary Society and the Stewardess Board gave the pastor and his wife a surprise. The choir rendered several selections, and remarks expressing a welcome and assurance of continued co-operation and loyalty were made. A bountiful repast was served by the ladies. Those who participated in the affair were, Rev. S. T. Craig and wife, Rev. John Snowden, Mr. and REV, J, A. DAMES COMES TOST,PAULA,M.E,CHURCH Rev. J. B. Dames, B.D., formerly pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Cambridge, Md., is now pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, 8th street, southwest. He received the new appointment at the recent A. 1920 Rev. J. A. DAMES, pastor of St. Paul Church, who was from the A. M. E Cambridge, Md. Rev. J. A. DAMES, B.D., new pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, who was transferred from the A. M. E. Church of Cambridge, Md. M. E. district conference held in Baltimore. He takes over the pass-Baltimore. He takes over the pass-been sent to the church in Cambridge. Rev. Dames is a former student of Howard University, where he graduated from both the college and theological departments. JOHN WESLEY OBSERVES MOTHER'S DAY Mother's Day services, led by Dr. G. Winston Becton, B.D., and his Gospel Feast Party, were held at the John Wesley Church Sunday. At the morning service, the evangelist's theme was "Honoring Mothers." A special service was held for the women at 3:30 p.m. Each service was crowded to overflowing. Among the new members united with the church were Miss Eudora Williams, Miss Bernice Bryson, Mrs. Flora Ranger, Mrs. Evelyn Henderson, Dewey Carr, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Johnson, Lincoln Barner, Mrs. Mildred Cassell, Mrs. Willie Young, and Leon L. Rhone. The Gospel Feast meetings will continue through Sunday. The pastor, Dr. H. T. Medford, with other A. M. E. Zion churchmen of the city, will go to Philadelphia Tuesday of next week to report to the 'one-hundredth session of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Annual Conference. ST. MARY'S COUNCIL MEETS St. Mary's Council held its March meeting at the residence of Mrs. Taylor in the Temple apartments, and its April meeting in the apartment of Mrs. Mahoney, in the same building. Each meeting was well attended. Many new members were admitted. Facts were related in reference to an appeal made in the interest of urging higher education for colored children in St. Mary's County and for increased salaries for teachers in that county. The next meeting will be held on May 24, at 8 p.m., at the residence of Miss Beatrice Scott, 1311 S. Carolina avenue, southeast. All descendants of St. Mary's County are eligible for membership. A dance will be given Friday, May 20, at the Holy Name Guild House for the benefit of the scholarship fund to be given some child in St. Mary's County to the Cardinal Gibbons Institute at Ridge, Md. Burch Mahoney is chairman for the entertainment. Mrs. Asby Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bells, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green, Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Robinson, Mrs. Ida Williams, Mesdames Bertha Puller, Effe Harris, Edna Shorter, Catherine Williams, Mary Newton, Janie Clark, Mary Gross, S. Brown, Misses Irene Franklin, Helen Dorsey, and Charles Wood, Charles Winters, Lloyd Johnson, Eddie Winters, and John W. Boston. ATT'Y HOUSTON HEADS D. C. BAR ASSOCIATION The Washington Bar, Association elected officers at its meeting at the Tau Delta Sigma fraternity house, 913 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, recently. Charles H. Houston, a member of the law firm of Houston and Houston, was elected president to succeed Sylvester L. McLaurin. Louis R. Mehlinger and Ambrose Sheaf, Jr., were re-elected recording and corresponding secretaries, respectively. The other officers elected were Charles E. Robinson, first vice-president, Thomas Walker, second vice-president, and Frank Adams, treasurer. The newly elected president is engaged in the practice of law with his father, William L. Houston. He is a graduate from the law school of Harvard University. He spent a year in Spain as a Sheldon travelling fellow in law, studying the civil code and the history of the Spanish law at the University of Madrid. He bears the distinction of being the only colored person ever elected to the board of editors of the Harvard Law Review. He received the degree of bachelor of law from Har- BISHOP WILSON TO PREACH Ordination services will be held at St. Mark's Evangelical Holiness Assembly, 304 Q street, northwest, Sunday, May 15, at three p.m. Bishop Joseph E. Wilson will be in charge. At the Second Baptist Church, of which Rev. J. L. S. Holloman is pastor, Rev. Nelson S. Burke, son of the late Rev. John H. Burke, will preach to the Mount Bethel Missionary Society, Thursday night, May 19, at 8 p.m. The subject of the sermon will be "Come, Tarry, Go." His texts will be: "Come unto me, all ye that labor," Matt. 11:28; "Tarry ye in the city till ye are clothed with power from on high," Luke. 44:29; "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel," Mark 16:15. We can help you in every need of life. 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Use Nelson's Hair Dressing—the original pomade that has been growing in popularity for many, many years. Ask your caregiver for a copy of our Fine Book "How to Have Beautiful Hair." It illustrates many ways of dressing your hair. Illustrated. If we cannot supply you write us direct. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the original—Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Do You Need Help? HOPE AND CHARITY CENTER WE TURN NOTHING DOWN THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1927 vard in 1922 and the degree of doctor of judicial science in 1923. COUNTRY CLUB Prominent Cases Mr. Houston was admitted to the local bar in June, 1924, and immediately began the practice of law with his father. Since his admission he has represented clients in several important cases. He was associated with his father in the Masonic case, involving the unfinished Masonic structure at U and Eleventh streets, northwest. He was also the leading counsel in a discrimination case against the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Railway. He is representing most of the plaintiffs in the case against the trustees of the defunct Union Laborers Bank. Mr. Houston is only 31 years old. He is vice president of the local graduate chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. He is a professor of law in the Howard University law school and was instrumental in securing the Rosenwald gift of $2,500 for the library. As president of the Bar Association he plans to continue the fight for library facilities for colored lawyers in the courthouse of the District of Columbia, which the Washington Bar Association has had up for some time with the District Bar Association. 100 2-Quart Size Aluminum Pitchers, 69c Those seamless aluminum pitchers are made very substantially. The popular 2-quart size—very useful and convenient to the housewife. PEOPLES DRUGSTORES North 6488 De Luxe Service Exclusive Clientele Private Dining Rooms for Parties 455 Florida Ave., N.W. R. H. Harrison, Prop. COUNTRY CLUB TO OPEN MAY 14 The board of governors of the National Capital Country Club have planned a gala week end for the entertainment of members and their guests. The season's opening dance will be held at the club house, Edge Hill, Md., Saturday evening, May 14. On Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be a meeting of the entire membership of the club. At this meeting a number of important matters will be discussed in connection with an ambitious program for this season planned by the board of governors. Quite a few of out of town visitors, who are attending the Howard university track meet, are expected to spend the week end at the club. The members of the board of governors are Dr. Emmett J. Scott, chairman; Dr. A. M. Curtis, first vice-president; Thomas H. H. Clarke, second vice-president and chairman of the house committee; Victor R. Daly, secretary; Dr. M. O. Dumas, treasurer; Judge James Services, Sundays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, 8:30 p.m. 539 Florida avenue, northwest. Private readings daily. Mme. Hattie Lewis, message bearer. 18-25-18 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. Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Mara Burret Burke of Kansas City. "I was terribly suffering and terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know her. I will gladly tell it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burret offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. 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She asks no questions, but will tell you what you want to know, giving names, dates, and facts of business matters, love, health, and family affairs. Tells the name of who you will marry and when. If the one you love is true or false, what part of the country is luckiest for you and just what to do to be successful in life. Brings the separated together, removes troubles of all nature so you can win and hold the one you love. and hold the one you You will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted lady. She does many cures through prayers. Tells the nature and cause of your sickness. Makes you well and happy (so you stay that way). Satisfaction or no charges. Life readings—one dollar. 610 F Street, N.W, between 6th and 7th Sts. Hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays CHRIST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH That Baby You've Longed For Was Very Weak Now Strong, Well THE WORLD A. Cobb, chairman of the membership committee and chairman of the executive committee; Perry W. Detroit, Mich., Charles H. Flagg, Howard, Robert C. Barnes of Whitefield McKinley, Dr. B. P. Hurst, Mortimer M. Harris, Dr. J. W. Ross, Professor Walter Dyson and J. Finley Wilson. SCOTTISH RITE MASONS MEET IN INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—The 46th annual session of the United Council of the Thirty-third Degree Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonary (Prince Hall Affiliation) for the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction of the United States of America, convened here this week at the colored Masonic building, 351 Indiana avenue with an unusually large and representative audience of its members. The officers present at the session are: Summer A. Furnis, Most Puissant Sovereign Grand Com., In- Stage Favorite Praises Exelento Allitter Harris says Exeleto is great! Allitter Hardis, one of the country's outstanding actresses, says she owes her beautiful, silky hair to the regular use of You, too, can have just as pretty hair by using Exelento. 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Bundy's Funeral Home NOT DOLLARS and CENTS, but S-E-R-V-I-C-E Efficient Service Guaranteed E. W. BUNDY CO. 649 Florida Avenue, N.W. Phone, North 5750 Complete Funeral $125 COMPLETE FUNERAL: Black, gray, white or oak casket; engraved name plate; siil silver handles; out-side case; embalming washing; shaving if necessary; advertising the death; removing from home or hospital; crepe for door; rugs; chairs; gloves; candlelebra; hearse and two limousines, ranging from $125 up. We are as near you at your telephone. In the hour of bereavement call, Potomac 6461. THE M. T. ROGERS CO. 816 R. I. Ave., N.W. at 9th St. PRIVATE AMBULANCE R. DeReef Miller, Mgr. dianapolis,* Indiana; George W. Crawford, Puissant Grand Lieutenant Com., New Haven, Conn.; Robert C. Barnes, Grand Minister of State, Detroit, Michigan; William A. Heathman, Grand Treasurer General, H. E., Providence, Rhode Island; Joseph J. Lee, Grand Secretary General, H. E., Columbus, Ohio; R. W. J. Jeffry, Recording Secretary General, H. E., Detroit; Michigan; Howard D. Gould, Grand Keeper of the Archives, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Chas E. Gordon, Grand Master of Ceremonies, Cleveland, Ohio; Nathaniel Hunter, Grand Prior, Omaha, Nebraska; John L. Hubert, Grand Marshall, Wilmington, Delaware; Robert S. Taylor, Grand Standard Bearer, Davenport, Iowa; Joseph W. Moore, Grand Seneschal, Chi BART 925 F St "YOUR WARMEST FRIE SoutheasternCoat Bituminous CO 1102½ 2nd S Jas. A. Hawkins, Mgr. BOYD AND Success E. R. JAME FUNERAL COMPLETE FUNERA One of the Finest SAME HIGH STAND Ambrose B. Boyd, maintains the high quality teristic of E. R. James & B. nected for ten years. BOYD & WILSON, Phone: Bundy's Fun NOT DOLLARS a S-E-R-V Efficient Guara E. W. BU 649 Florida A Phone, No Complete F The COMPL or oak silver h washing the deat crepe for lebra; h from $1 your tel call, Po THE 816 FIVE cago, Illinois. The Thirty-third degree was conferred upon a large class of men from various states. The council voted to continue its policy of giving scholarships to worthy Negroes boys in certain universities of the country. Final steps were also taken looking toward the immediate erection in Philadelphia of the home and administrative building of the Colored Scottish Rite Masons of the Northern Jurisdiction. Rural Schools in N. C. Of al pupils enrolled in public schools of North Carolina, 75.8 per cent of the white and 77 per cent of the colored children attended rural schools in 1925-1926. as Rey a 7 ae To Your Measure ha? yi . RA\ = **"" $25.00 Pie £ * ‘ Se y) '-WE’BOUGHT Blue Serges way off price. ‘There will be no com- c » ‘petition. You don’t have to go down to the cellar to buy them. You PYAON ° get courteous treatment when you order, and the suit will be made ih to your measure on an individual pattern. 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A 2 eh S pon-- seek 7 Pee 4 "Please senda representative with illus- ! ne [i <c='] {trations and particulars concerning your Spe- | Z| | cial May Automatic Water Heater Offer to: f U t Aad 1 : Cy fp Neidio --<...5..sccep pees eens ae peta. bec ---~----coow ba aye = Don’t Miss This Opportunity ale a es Call—Write—or Merely Phone for “= f Us to Send a Representative ae en i Qe fe : WASHINGTON aye ' ay me GAS LIGHT COMPANY 2% ae Washington Sales Office Georgetown Sales Office ae ‘ 419 10th Street N. W.—Main 8280 1339 Wisconsin Ave. ae IA ALA QUA ALD tr rh apap v Aelia ay, nae aera ala ala li LALO Xr {. .(Continuéd'from page’ 1) suficient’time to perfect his appeal ‘to the:-District’ Court of Appeals. sJustice’ “Hoebling ‘set. July. 1, «2 *week’ ptior to the date for the ‘ex- ecuition .of ‘Nick Eagles, ‘Sam Mo- reno “and. John: Proctor, all’ white for 'the murder of policenian Leo *W. K. Busch, for the electrocution 9f Jackson. 2 Justice Hoehling’ indicated that Jackson had! been given a’ fair trial nd complimented MY. Wilson upon the able manner: in. which he had handled. tha. defense, ‘Dhesinquiry into, the ‘sanity of Jackson.and the appeal will prob- ably delay his execution. Legal opinion; however, is that there are fete oe no grounds for an appeal. Jackson received the death pen- alty stoically.. He‘had nothing to Say. when the court clerk’ asked him if he? had anything to say why sentence: should not be imposed upon him. ‘After the date for his execution had been fixed he told Attorney Wilson that he had a number of things he would like to have him attend to. He seemed not to real- ize that in less than’ two months the law had said that he was to be burned to death. Jackson will probably be the first person to. be electrocuted in the District of Columbia. — Capital punishment here was changed from jhanging to electrocution January 30, 1925. No one as yet has been electrocuted in the District jail. The three white boys under death sentence have taken an appeal and it is not likely that their case wil b. disposed of until next fall. Her- bert Copeland was the last person to be hanged here. New Trial Likely Atiorney Wilson will base _his motion for a new trial largely upor the language of Assistant United States Attorney William H. Col- lins, who referred to Jackson in the Argument of the ease ss “a brute’ » The» Government also failed tc produce sufficient evidence to war rant the jury in returning a ver- dict of guilty with the death pew alty, Attorney Wilson contends. \ELKS TO HOLD ORATORICAL CONTEST ‘The Improved, Benevolent’ and Protective Order of Elks of the World, will hold’ an oratorical con- test Monday evening, May 16, at Armstrong High School. ‘The win- ner.of this contest will meet five other contestants ina national con- test, to be held at the Lincoln The- atre, June 10, at which “time one thousand dollars in ‘prizes. and scholarships will be awarded the contestants. ‘The subject «to be discussed. i: the thirteenth, fourth and fifteenth Amendments $0 the Constitution of the United States as they apply to the Negro. This promises to be a most in- teresting affair because the parti- cipants are pupils from local high schools. William B. Harris is chairman of the local committee, and Louis R. Melinger is the secretary. Tribune Ads 4am WAoHINGLON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MAY 13, 192 ee ee ee ea, ae aa. ee Te se ee MOTOR TO THE WILSON HOTEL East End of Main Street UPPER MARLBORO, MD. Phone, Marlboro 66 Boarding and Lodging | ALL NIGHT SERVICE : ae a: ae a ee EE a * te ee eo se. og ack eo + 1S eens tala | Equipped with Hot and Cold Water, Baths, Private Dining Rooms Meals Served at Moderate Prices : Maryland Fried Chicken a Specialty Salt Water Oysters, Any Style (In Season) : Special Service to Auto Parties and Banquets Mr. and Mrs. THOS. E. WILSON, Proprietors* KRIGWA PLAYERS GIVE CREDITABLE PROGRAM The Krigwa Players, an aggre- gation of local talent organized to put plays written by race play- wrights before the public, rendered three one-act plays at Armstrong High School on last Saturday evening before a large audience. “Mortgaged” written by Mr, Wil- lis Richardson of this city was played by Misses Ophelia David. son, Henrietta Williams, Edward Saunders, Samuel Popel, Bernard Pryor and Alfred Smith. The players were very much gt ease in their respective parts, and are to be commended for their excel- lent interpretation of this play. “Foreign Mail” was put on. by Mrs. Ruth Steward, Miss Lillian Clark, Miss Lawrence Smith, Cos- toma’ Green, Leonard Hill, and Samuel Popel. ‘This play, was writ- ten by Miss Eulalia Spence of New York city. Popel Plays Well The portrayal of “Chisel” by Samuel Popel deserves special mention. This young man shows great versatility in his work and at all times he is perfectly original and natural in his interpretation 6f his ‘lines, The whole cast in this play peformed very creditably. “The Flight of the Natives,” another play by Willis Richardson, received tremendous applause. It was well acted by Bernard Pryor, Leonard Hill, Samuel Popel, David Strange, Lee B. Ash, Samuel Sut- ton, Mrs. Katheleen Bingham and Miss Lillian Clark. The play was full of action. “Mose” and “Pet” portrayed by Bernard Pryor and Mrs. Kathleen Bingham were especially good, Mr. Pryor as “Mose” showed excellent dramatic ability. ‘The plays were rehearsed during the last week by Mr. Nathaniel Guy. By special request the payee hope to repeat this set of- plays in the near future. MINOR NORMAL PRINCIPAL BACK FROM CONVENTION J, A, Turner, principal, attended the spring, conference 4or_ normal schools and teachers colleges held in New York City, on Friday and Saturday, April 29 and 30. Student delegates from colleges from all the New England states, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania, Michigan, and Maryland at- tended. Miss Corinne E. Martin, direc- tor of penmanship, reported that approximately three hundred dele- gates from ‘all parts of the United tates attended the ‘sessions of the annual meeting of the National Association of Penmanship, Super- visors, which was held in Phila- delphia, April 28 and 29, 1927, at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Teacher Makes Speech On Thursday evening, May 6, at the People’s Seventh Day Baptist Church, Tenth and V_ streets, northwest, J. Francis Gregory of the English department, of Miner Normal School, “delivered an_ad- dress ata celebration in honor of the coming of Dr. Lewis Sheafe to Washington. Health Plays On Wednesday and Friday af- ternoons, May 4, and 45, three health plays, “King Good Health,” “Our Gang” and “King or Queen’ were presented to the pupils of the practice schools. by members of the senior class of Miner Normal School. These plays were written ‘tiv members: of the ‘eenior class. Mayor Speaks at Cleveland Community Opening ‘The Alexandrian Community house, colored social center, opened last Monday night at 1293 Wost King Avenue, Cleveland, with ad- dresses 67 Mayor Thomas, Mr. N. B. Allen, of the Columbus Urban League and L. M. Shaw of the Friendly Serviec Bureau. STUDENTS AT “IN ARCADY” _ “in Aready,” a musical play in two parts, was. presented by. the students of Dunbar in the high ‘school. auditorium Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday nights of last week. Capacity audiences greeted each performance. The singing of Miss Una. Mason and William Cooke lent much to- ward making the affairs complete Successes. Miss Mason, portray. ing the character, of Virginia joodbine was especially charming during. her presentations: of “O’er the Hills and Far Away” and also in “In Arcady.” The team of Cooke and Mason captivated the audience with their duet selection “Daffy-down-dilly.” Miss Bernice Bland, in the role of the telephone operator, dis- played a charming personality, while the parts of the Honorable James’ Woodbine and Ebenezer Riggs were well taken care of by John Harris and Lowry Barnes, respectively. MANY SOCIAL . AFFAIRS MARKED CLOSE OF PYTHIAN FIGNT Supreme Attorney S. A. T. Wat- kins, of Chicago, in company with the Grand Chancellor, Sir Edward W. Bundy, visited all local Knights of Pythias lodges and found them in good shape. On Wednesday the Grand At- torney and the Grand Chancellor, Sir Edward W. Bundy together with Attorney Benjamin L. Gas- kins and Grand Keeper of Records and Seals, J. Clay Smith, were guests at dinner with-Mr. and Mrs wrence E, Murray at their a- partments at the Whitelaw. On Thursday afternoon, the Su- preme Attorney, Attorneys Gask- ins and George E. C. Hayes, John T. Rhines and: J. Clay Smith, and Mr. Lawrence E. Murray ‘were dinner guests of the grand chancel ir. Qn Friday night the officers of ‘the Grand Lolge were hosts at 2 ‘dinner jand reception at the White- law Hotel at which the guest of ‘honor ‘was Supreme Attorney Wat- ‘kins, ‘The dinner "was presided aver by Sir James A. Cobb, whe was of counsel in the case’ until he was raised to the bench. Be- sides the guest of honor and Judge ‘Cobb, there were, present: E, W,’ Bundy, Grand Chancellor; W. W.. Cohran, Grand. Master. of Exchequer; J. Clay Smith, Grand Keeper of' Records and Seals; U G. Banks, Vice Grand Chancellor; €. C. Carter, ‘Supreme Represen: tative; B. F.' Watson, Jeff B. Lee Tilghman J. Gordon’ and, E. W Harrison, Grand Trustees; Colonel Thomas’ F. Harper, Past Gran Chancellor; Rev. M. J. Key, Grand | Prelate; E. Minor, Grand’ Master of Arms, ’ M, J. Shelby, Grand Lecturer Charles L. Kenny, Grand Inne Guard; Captain George W. Smith Grand ‘Marshall; Philip W. Thom- as, Chairman and John H. Wade member of finance ‘committee. Paul L. Stewart, My B, Johnsor and Captain A, H. Matthews o! the committee ‘on ‘laws and re “vision; Dr. 0. L. Humble and Dr J.T, Fretich, Deputy Grand Chan ‘eellors, and’ the committee in charge of the litigation on_behal ‘of the Grand Lodge, which con. sisted of. Philip Thomas, chair | man, U. G. Banks, F. D. Lee, F. J Shelby, A. H. Matthews, C. C Carter’ and W. W. Cohran. On Saturday morning Dr. an Mrs... S. G. Holmes of Arlington ‘Virginia, had as guests at a de |lightful breakfast. Judge Jame A. Cobb, Emmett J. Scott, S.A. T | Watkins, John T. Rhines, Georg 'E. C. Hayes, Edward W. Bundy Benjamin ‘L. Gaskins, Robert J ‘Bowler, Dr. Robinson and Law yence E. Murray. A jury -in ‘criminal court last Monday returned a verdict finding John Wiggins, alias Jefferson, guilty of manslaughter for the Geath of James Sturdivant on Jan- ae * He faces imprisonment for not more than 15 years. - Wiggins shot’ Sturdivant three times in a room on the third floor of the Summit Hotel, 1251 Sev- enth street, northwest, occupied by Mrs. Velma Wiggins.” Death was almost instantaneous. Both men were comedians in the “Ne-High Revue,” a_ threatrical production which’ was playing at the. Foraker Theatre, 1122 Twen- 'tieth street, northwest. After the show on the night of January 6, the company returned from the theatre to the hotel and ate in the cafe. ‘Mrs. Wiggins testified for’ the Government, but would admit no illicit relations “with Sturdivant. Her testimony was not damaging to her husband. Attorneys ‘George E. C. Hayes and Ernest J. Davis appeared for thn ditendant, Y,W.G.A, NEWS The Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. ‘A’s twenty-second birthday par- ty, was celebrated last week. ‘The affair was sponsored by the resi- dence committee. ‘The Girl Reserve department has begun registration for the camp. ‘The girls are participating in hikes and sight-seeing each Saturday. Music week was observed with special song meetings held by the various clubs, Mother’s Day ser- vices were held at 10 am. and 4 p.m. Sunday. At the vesper hour, Mrs. Alice MeNeill gave a. talk. ‘On Monday, May 9, open board meeting was held at the “Y.” Mrs. Boyce presided. * Departmental and administration reports were made, The Girl Reserve and in- dustrial depattesate “vesorbeh Ge GROGAN'Ss 817-823 Seventh St.N.W., Homefurnishers Since 1866 Easy Terms pind» ieee RR —— Couch Hammock: $f 1-75 | Attractive, heayy striped material covers — this splendid hammock, that will give solid *¢omfort. A strong link wire spring with thick mattress forms the base. Stand and canopy extra, PI POX bee RIS bce Robe ML Ke orl Kaa ca) Sa EY =p pee AIS A Porch Rocker $ 1 95 Of solid maple, var- nished and with double aa PILES CURED OR CosTs YoU NOTHING Any sufferer from pliles—no matter, how ong “standing, ean be quickly Heated without Tiskine penny. dust write apd Twill send yea" a combination home treatment absolutely FREE. If satisfied Send $1, otherwise you owe absolutely nothing. KANSAS CITY, MO. W. R. DARLINGTON. 1078 KURO BLDG R LENDING LIBRARY E Latest books by the best authors at 3c a day. BOARD'S DRUG STORE, 1912%$ 14th St, N.W. STOP, LOOK, & LISTEN 5c Returned Every Time you call a Howard Cab . Phone, Potomac 142 Lyery cab drive: by an owner. Will insure you UPERIOR S AFE | ERVICE C) ° oy SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” package Safe which Sant proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets : Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin fs the trade mark of Bayer Muratactare of Monocceticacidester of Sallcylicacid SUMMER IN WASHINGTON—LEARN TOUCH TYPEWRITING IN EIGHT WEEKS—(JUNE 15th TO AUGUST 15th) JENNIFER BUSINESS COLLEGE 1243 New Jersey Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. NOTE—Apply at once for reservation and secure course at HALF PRICE. We have a JOB WAITING FOR YOU. PHONE, FRANKLIN 1002 YOUR ADVANTAGE! / JUST a2 electricity’s many Sy or in the modern home Ded % save time, effort and money for CC Sm the homemaker, the use of Ja- erat ae bor-saving devices helps to sup- alles ply you with more electricity at SVs a eee < less cost! A i a ) Every day you see iron- ke ey \ covered manholes with the ll FESS letters “PE.P.CO,” cast on ee their tops. These are the © outposts of Pepco Service, The Compressor } They make ‘underzround gable accesible Yor mare frequent pect and less Qperator | Seesirercinats Par ea ee SS jressor for digging these ——“fenronalites of Pepto” ___ | manholes the time required MAE man-holes is. just has been cut down from 21 ‘one of the jobs he per- hours to 5 hours while the forms, Spading, digging ‘and | cost has been reduced from breaking ground for Pepco $28.35 to $11.20 each. eables are others. Of course his Air Compressor is electric- ‘The structure of your present ally powered—just like all the | cheapest electric service is built modern labor-saving devices | up of so many such economies. used industrially. Increased | Nothing you use today has been industrial use, you know, means ! so repeatedly lowered in cost to decreased cost of electric serv- | you than the dependable elec- ice to your home! © tric service supplied through the POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. 145, supine how «| tege,zoee gelato Bette ais | Matchlons Service | nor la FE gen fandalwase” "©" | Main Ten Thousand | they keep? yw PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF EE, Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and A PPR baldness are enemies to ecalp health f andthe growth of long, lustrous hair. q ®) Scientists admit they are “germ” dis- EB } cases and to cure them the germ A Fe Hf exust carey be destroyed. To desreuy e oe Res Feinianad USE MADAM C.J. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR | GROWER AND | TETTER SALVE | 4 50 cents | (gee in : ev ) 2x wo & Ce) eee Cr oak am coor) LRN | cease SONY Aes Drag Sed by ma LO, - Waiter Mj Co. SSF ns ne nate 0 Ee gutstandisg dubsevente and con tacts made during the month. The educational and religious depart- ments had reports: of activities, as did the residence and cafeteria departments. Monsieur Dantes Bellegarde was a visitor at the “Y” recently. He highly praised the work of the institution. Monsieur Bellegarde is’a-former minister ‘of ‘public in- struction of Haiti, former minister plenipotentiary of Haiti to France, former delegate of the Haitian Re- public to the League of Nations, Commandeur de la Legion d’Hon- neur de France, and representa> five of Haiti to the Pan-Ameri- can conference now in session in Washington. Galaxy of Track Stars Divided Between Two Big Meets Sam's Scripts *Rain, rain go away. Come again some other day”—besides Sunday. Practically every colored baseball team in Washington suffered by the downpour of last Sunday afternoon. Few of them play except on the Sabbath, hence the above cry from managers when their games were butted into by the weather man May 8. Maybe the twilight games Elgie Richards, Oriental manager intends putting over during the week will prove worthy of the undertaking. To Howard or to Hampton? That is the question uppermost in the minds of quite a number of coaches in the east this week. Whether to send his team to the Seaside or to the Hilltop Championship is what our leading College and High school mentors are dowering over. Too bad. This should not be. Last Saturday was a wonderful day for the staging of a track meet. “Lefty” Smith is back with the Le Droits after a ‘shorter than brief’ stay with the Washington Black Sox. Smith was seen in left field against the Oriental Tigers last Sunday on the Southwest diamond. Turner, who went to the Sox with Smith, however is still with Sheffield’s team. Spike Spencer, well known local umpire is sharing with Cromwell, the arbitrating duties in Eastern League games in Baltimore. The Baltimore Black Sox home games at Maryland Park of a Sunday find the former District umpire calling them at the plate. This is the third season for Spike as an Eastern League arbiter, and he is well liked by Monumental City fans. Folks, they say Captain Burrell Kenner is aging. The LeDroit leader, according to reports, is finding it hard to keep up the pace he once traveled at. Van Harris and Will Adams, the latter a nephew of Babe Adams former Tiger ace, are a pair of new players on Manager Andrew Allen's roster. Harris, formerly a star of the Piedmont 1923 championship nine is playing at the keystone sack, while Adams is a pitcher. They say the Baltimore Black Sox have the fastest infield in the Eastern League. Manager Ben is experiencing the best season he has had in a number of years. Jackson, I understand is better by far than "Connie" Day that sensational second sacker of the 1925 Sox, and "Scrapy" Brown, well now that the Baltimore short-fielder is taking care of himself he is gonig "great guns." Babe Wilson at the hot corner is playing his usual wide awake game. The slugging third baseman throws hard from any position. Cecil Cooke, the Svracuse Flash will be seen on the Hill tomorrow. This is the chance to see the colored lad who showed his heels to the country's fleetest white runners up at Franklin Field last Saturday week ago. Jimmie Burgess, Georgetown star quarter-miler rated as one of the best in America was unable to hold the pace Cooke set in the One Mile College Relay Championship of America. The Departmental Baseball League has gotten away to a good start. Beginning next week the Tribune will carry an account of each game. FIRST OF HIGH SCHOOL SERIES GAMES DELAYED FIRST OF HIGH SCHOOL SERIES GAMES DELAYED The first game of the Dunbairn-Armstrong championship baseball games scheduled for Wednesday, May 11, was postponed due to scholastic difficulties members of both teams suffered. Two games will be played next week, the first, Monday, the second, Wednesday. If one team should take both of these battles, there will be no necessity for a third game. If each school wins one then a deciding game will probably be played Wednesday, May 25. All championship games will be played at the High School Stadium. DUDLEY-KEY HORSES RUNNING AT AKRON This week finds S. H. Dudley in Cleveland. He writes; "I am in Akron with the nags, and I sent four of them to the post Saturday but none of them said, 'good morning, Judge.'" "Several colored owners started horses but not one of them scored I regret to say, but of course, the meeting has just opened. You can rest assured that the boys will make good before the closing of the Akron meeting. "We go from Akron to Maple Heights, Cleveland, O. We might split our stable and send a few horses to Canada, but we have not fully decided yet." THE SPORT REVIEW LARGE NUMBER OF ENTRIES AT HOWARD MEET The management of the Howard University meet, to be held Saturday, May 14, at 1 p.m., already has in hand three hundred entries. It is expected that the number of entries will far exceed this when last minute returns are checked. The three hundred entries already in hand are divided among the following: St. Bonaventure College, Storer College, Morgan College, Fort Myer Detachment, 372nd infantry of Boston, Baltimore Y.M.C.A., Washington Y.M.C.A., Community A.C. of Washington, Miner Normal and Howard University in the open events, while the scholastic entries show registrations from Howard High School of Wilmington, Delaware; Southern High School of Philadelphia, Pa.; Douglass High and Vocational School of Baltimore, Md., Dunbar, Armstrong, Phelps, Randall, Francis and Shaw of Washington; Manasgas Normal and Cheyney Normal. In addition to this large number of entries, interest centers in the performances of Cecil Cook of Syracuse University, who will run an exhibitoin 440; Gus Moore and Charles Major of St. Bonaventure's College, who will give exhibitions in the mile and two-mile runs and high jump, respectively. A capacity crowd will witness these events, but the seating arrangement of the new stadium assures everyone a perfect view of all events from any section. This is the first meet in the Howard stadium, and a complete set of records is expected to be established at this time. MACHINISTS WIN INTERSHOP MEET AT PHELPS Under the direction of C. L. Penderhughes, and Roscoe Evans of Dumbar and Phelps respectively, the Phelps Vocational School held an inter-shop track and field meet Tuesday. The boys from Machine Shop won it. The purpose of this affair was to prepare the Phelps runners and field men for the Open Championship to be held at the Howard University tomorrow. Principal F. E. Parks said that "since our boys learned to run in the streets, it could not hurt any to let them practice there." Hence the dashes were run off on Vermont Avenue. Machine Shop with 24 points had the highest average of the six shops represented, bricklaying, auto, carpenter, print, drawing and machine. The printers and drawers were tied for second at 22 points with the bricklayers finished fourth with 17. The results were: Unlimited 100-yd dash: first—L. Coats, Brick; second—L. Harvey, Auto; third—F. Wilson, Carpentry. 115-lb. -60-yd. dash: first—T. Hunt, Mach.; second—L. Brown, Print; third—T. Smith, Mach. 115-lb. -70-yd. dash: first—P. McKenzie, Draw.; second—W. Carter, Auto; third—M. Nick, Brick. 115-lb. 110-yd. dash: first—T. Hunt, Mach.; second—H. Exum. Print; third—T. Smith, Mach. Unlimited 220-yd. dash: L. Harvey, Auto.; A. Jackson, Carp'try.; W. Jackson, Print. 115-lb. 220-yd dash: F. Wilson, Carp'try.; P. McKenzie, Draw.; W. Carter, Auto. Unlimited high jump: Won by L. Coates, Brick. 95-lb, high jump: Won by T. Smith, Mach. Unlimited broad jump: Won by O. Jackson. 95-lb. broad jump: Won by H. Exum. Print. 12-lb shot put: Won by Jeffries, Draw. ORIENTAL TIGERS MEET WHITE ALL-STARS ORIENTAL TIGERS MEET WHITE ALL-STARS Mullen's All-Stars, an exceptionally fast white aggregation are booked to meet the Orientals at South Capitol and P Streets, s.w., on Tuesday afternoon of next week. Manager Elgie Richards says that with the erection of temporary stands on the grounds he will offer Southwest several week day attractions beginning next week. The first of these proposed games will be with the white All-Stars. The Oriental head claims that he has the best catching staff in Washington, now that he has acquired the services of "Marty" Lewis, for a number of years LeDroit Tiger receiver. The infield of the southwest team has been considerably bolstered with the signing of Craig, former Stonewall wall baseman, and with Humpty Brown's return to the lineup the outfield berths are very capably filled. SAMUEL H. LACY, Sports Editor THE REFLECTOR THE REFLECTOR By Sam Lacy Comes from Dunbar High School a letter advocating race pride, denouncing racial seclusion, and upbraiding the treatment of color in some sections of the country. This is all right and the author of this column is in full accord with the ideal such a letter carries. It's a good one and worthy of every kind of favorable comment. Comes this letter from a Dunbar teacher Wednesday. On Thursday, a 13-year-old schoolboy, a nephew of one of the Dunbar professors, is manhandled just back of the Dunbar School by a white policeman—servant of the people—for little or nothing. The youth, a spectator at the Dunbar-Manassas baseball game of May 5, did not respond quickly enough to the demand that everyone leave the enclosure, and so, for such a heinous crime the white police officer, with night stick dangling from the wrist of his left arm, and blackjack held in his right hand menaced the colored lad after having picked him up bodily and hurled him through the gate to the ground outside the enclosure. The coach of the Dunbar team upon being advised of the manner in which the policeman had handled the affair, stated that the policeman is not to be biamed. "If someone else were forced to deal with these boys as I am, it would be seen why I do not care what the cops do to them," is the reply the writer received on speaking to the Red and Black mentor about the incident. It is sad indeed when a member of the faculty of one of the country's leading race institutions takes a stand of this sort in the face of the amount of oppression we must suffer when nothing can be done about it. Athletics should prove a medium of influencing good will. When they fail in this particular they are unsuccessful in one of their most vital motives. Such a spirit can hardly thrive in an atmosphere where our young people—participants or spectators—witness the sort of treatment such as was accorded one of their number at the High School Stadium, May 5. Good will can never pervade where a multitude of children see one alien "strongarm," threaten the use of a blackjack on one of their companions. This, while a teacher, the one who should be in control of the situation, stands by and makes no move to protect the youngster. Like the story we hear which says "When a dog bites a man, it's not news, but when the man bites the dog that's news." So it goes in this case—it is not surprising when a white man treats a Negro as the little Dunbar student was treated, but it is both surprising and deplorable when an excuse for the white man's action is offered by another Negro. This from a Negro of no small amount of intelligence, from a colored man whose responsible position brings him in daily contact with the same youngster that was so unjustly mistreated. The lesson for tomorrow will be, "Yas, suh, boss." RAIN ROBS BLACK SOX OF APPARENT VICTORY RAIN ROBS BLACK SOX OF APPARENT VICTORY Old Jupiter Pluvius stepped in to rob Sheffield's Washington Black Sox of an apparent victory last Sunday afternoon when the first game of the scheduled double-header with the Pottsville Giants was broken up by a fourth inning downpour. The local team was 3 up at the time of the interruption. With Henry, former Hilldale slab artist, serving them up for the invaders the Sox were fortunate that the visiting hurler's support was weak. Loose fielding jockeyed in between a few scattered base hits netted the locals 1 run in each of their three turns at bat. During this time the Giant batters were finding it difficult to get a good stance at the plate, and were not connecting solidly. Traveling in three automobiles, one of which has not yet arrived and one of which experienced motor trouble the Pottsville team appeared on the field exactly forty-five minutes late with 10 players. For this reason the game which was supposed to start at 2:30 o'clock did not get under way until 3:30 just a little before the rain began falling. Sunday, May 15, a white team, the Northeast Motor Company, reputed to be one of the District's strongest semi-pro nines, will be the attraction at Union League Park. Several of the city's leading white ball players will be seen in action for the Motor Company, and the Black Sox are anticipating a tough battle. ARMSTRONG BEATS SHAW Playing the Shaw Junior High School baseball team instead of Dunbar, as had previously been arranged, the Armstrong Techites defeated the M Streeters 16-4 on the Walker Memorial grounds, Wednesday. Jasper, Beverly, and Vollin were batted very freely by the Orange and Blue nine, while Lynn and Campbell, Tech hurlers, kept the Junior High lads' hits well scattered. Shaw .....210 001 0—4 Armstrong .....850 210 0—16 FORESTVILLE CLUB WANTS GAMES The Forestville Athletics are booking games with Maryland, Virginia and District teams. For information call Marlboro 78 F 3 or write Manager Kelley Barnes, Forestville, Maryland. A CHALLENGE FROM BALTIMORE. The Ramsay A. C. baseball team of Baltimore wishes to take on some snappy local nine for a game Sunday, June 12. Any club in the 18 year old class having home grounds is requested to communicate with Walter H. Hoffmeister, 613 South Smallwood street, Baltimore, Maryland. --- UNION LEAGUE DOUBLE O Two of the six scheduled Union League baseball games resulted in decisions last Sunday while a third ended at an 8- deadlock in the fourth inning. Double-headers were billed for three different diamonds, but Neptune spread his wrath and none were completed. In Alexandria the Lafayettes were played to a standstill by the Washington Giants. Four innings of mediocre baseball ended in a 8-8 tie when players and fans were forced to dodge a drenching. To be impartial I could say that the Lafayettes played the Giants to a standstill. It's a matter of "take your choice." Out 24th an Benning Road way the Myrtles pounded Freddie Wood's Piemont hurlers unmercifully, while Tottie Barber had the new bunch eating out of his hand. In 7 innings the Northeast aggregation amassed a total of 13 runs, which was only 12 better than their rival's total. Now let's move over to the South west diamond where the two sets of Tigers, LeDroit and, Oriental, had their usual squabble. With the uptown boys leading 4-1 in the fourth, Cook Nickens at third in place of Baylor, let an easy chance for a two ply killing get away from him. An Oriental on first, instead of being forced at second on an easy roller to Nickens, moved up to second on the error and scored the later on a hit. In the fifth frame Captain Kenner presented the southwest team with a tie score. With the sacks crowded the LeDroit boss let Marty Lewis' smash scoot between his legs untouched. This allowed two men to score. Time was called by Umpire "Fish" Barber in the eighth inning after the Orientals had placed two men on the runways with one out. Previous to this the Le Droits had tied the count at 7 all. Fifteen minutes elapsed and Barber ordered a resumption of play. Kenner, Le Droit Captain, refused and the umpire ordered a forfeiture. The Le Droit team entered a protest, but to no avail. President Hayes Jones upheld the umpires' ruling at a called meeting Monday night. HAMPTON SCHOOL QUARTET IN HOUR'S PROGRAM PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — The male quartet of the Hampton Normal and Agricultural School will present an hour's program of seldom heard Negro spirituals at WIP, Gimbel Brothers, Philadelphia, Thursday evening, May 19, from 10:05 to 11:05. The offering will also be heard in its entirety from WGBS, the Gimbel Station in New York. The singers are students at the famous school which has long had a high standing in the musical field for its vocal ensembles. The present members of the quartet have the reputation of upholding the institution's enviable musical record. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1927 VIEW HILLDALE PITCHING PHILADEL HAMPTON MEET TO BE C.I.A.A.'S BIGGEST HAMPTON MEET TO BE C.I.A.A.'S BIGGEST HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va., May 12—The sixth annual Track and Field Championship will be held on Armstrong Field on Saturday, May 14, at 1:15 p.m. The meet this year promises to be one of the most hotly contested yet staged. The schools are sending bigger and better-trained teams. Some of the institutions entered are Union, A. & T. of Greensboro, St. Paul, Shaw, Virginia Seminary and College, Lincoln, Tuskegee and Hampton. In the secondary class are Bordentown, Hansemond, Norcon High and Portsmouth. Dr. R. B. Henderson, director of physical education of Washington, D.C., will serve as referee for the games. Mr. Benjamin Washington will act as chief field judge. Mr. J. V. Mulligan, who ran on the famous University of Pennsylvania mile relay team with the immortal J. B. Taylor, will serve as starter. Great interest is shown in the meet this year. The Hampton relay team, fresh from its victory at the Penn Relays, is putting every effort forth to win the last leg on the Madam C. Walker cup. The relay teams from other institutions are making their last stand to turn the Seasiders back. The R. S. Abbott trophy for the 440 is bigger and more beautiful than the one awarded last year. The Frank Young trophy for the National high school mile relay is on exhibition here. Tuskegee is representing the South at the meet by sending her star men in the field and half-mile events. BLACK SOX RALLY TO DEFEAT HILLDALES BALTIMORE, Md., May 8—Pounding on the offerings of Red Ryan in their half of the eighth inning Ben Taylor's Baltimore Black Sox scored 4 runs to take a 4-2 engagement from the Hilldales at Maryland Park here this afternoon. The story of the decision might well be cited in one inning, the eighth. With the Darbyites leading 2-0 Ben Taylor's crew snatched the game out of the fire by virtue of a 4 run rally. Clarke batted for Yokely and singled. After Johnson walked, Holloway filed out to short, Jackson, the Sox new second sacker connected for a triple counting Force, who had replaced Clarke on the runways and Johnson. Wilson walked as did Taylor. With the bags crowded Washington singled scoring Jackson, advancing Wilson and Taylor. Eggleton's sacrifice loft scored Wilson for the fourth marker. DUNBAR WINS AND LOSES The Dunbar High baseball team won from Coach Teddy Chamber's Manassas nine 8-6 last Thursday afternoon at the High School stadium. Harry Robinson pitching in the relief role displayed a varied assortment of shoots which kept the Virginia batters guessing. Tolson, a right hander started for the visitors, but failed to last, being relieved in the sixth by a southpaw, Henderson. Errors of commission as well as omission allowed the Shaw Junior High tossers to get away with a 4-3 verdict last Monday afternoon, when the support behind Robinson, Red and Black Ace cracked. The most costly misplay occurred late in the game when with the First streeters trailing they filled the bases with one out to no avail. A ground ball to the pitcher was converted into a double play. The Dunbar lad on third base made no attempt to score, hence an easy force play was made at the plate. Other runners congregated around the keystone sack while the third out was made. Thus the Red and Black hopes for a rally and a victory were blasted. LINCOLNS TO PLAY DULIN AND MARTIN The fast traveling Lincoln A.C. baseball team will attempt to take their fourth straight game of the season, Sunday at 3 o'clock on Diamond 6 of the Monument Lot. The Dulin and Martin nine will furnish the opposition. The Lincoln have defeated the Potomac Giants, the Hillsdals A.C. and the Black Barons. ANACOSTIA ATHLETICS—BLACK BARONS The newly organized Anacostia Athletics decisively defeated the Black Barons last Sunday on the former's grounds 11-3. The Anacostia 'team' put the game on ice in their half of the third inning by scoring an even half dozen markers. The Athletics' hurler, Reid, showed good form allowing the visiting nine only a few scattered hits. For games with the Anacostia nine call Atlantic 362. HILLDALE WITH WINTERS PITCHING BEATS BR'KLYN HILLDALE WITH WINTERS PITCHING BEATS BR'KLYN PHILADELPHIA, May 12.—With big Nip Winters pitching in rare form, Ed Bolden's Hilldale Club treated the Brooklyn Royal Giants to a coat of kalsomine in the final game of the series at Hildale park the final score being 3 to 0. The victory gave the Darby Daisies three straight wins over the visiting Brooklyn aggregation. While, Winters was the big noise of the fray, Pud Flournoy another southpaw flinger was very much in evidence and but for the lasse on the part of his supporting cast, a single marker is all that the Daisies could amass against Flournoy's benders. The very first inning proved to be disastrous to the visiting hurler. Otto Briggs pried open the home team's turn at bat in the right manner, his grass cutter past the third sack was too fast for Finley and Otto stretched it to a double by sprinting. Warfield walked, then he and Briggs worked a double steal. Washington's single bounded off the third sack and Briggs roomed home. Two for Hilldale Then it was that Cason's lasse paved the way for two more Hilldale tallies. Washington attempted a delayed steal of second base and when Cason failed to intercept Burnett's throw, both Warfield and Washington scored when the ball rolled into centerfield. After this inning Flournoy pitched airtight ball with only a few Hilldale runners getting on the sacks. Three snappy double plays executed by the Hilldale infeld snuffed as many rallies of the visiting Giants. Captain Frank Warfield playing with an injured hand was charged with two errors, but fairly scintillated in engineering a couple of double plays. Namon Washington of the home team and Red Smith of the visitors bagged the individual honors for their respective teams. Washington bounded out two hits, one of them for three bases and trailed Pud Flournoy's long drive to the centerfield boards. Smith produced two of the Giants' trio of safe blows and also covered the right field like a blanket. The victory gave Hilldale three victories against two defeats in the Eastern Colored League. Brooklyn r h o Hilldale r h o Arnold.lf, .0 0 2 Spriggs,rf 1 1 2 Seay,ss .0 0 2 Warfield,b2 1 1 2 Smith,rf, .0 2 Carr,1b .0 0 7 Brooks,cf, .0 0 0 Wash'g'on 1 1 2 Hu'p'a,h1b,0 11 Winters,p .0 0 0 Cason,2b .0 0 2 Lewis,cf, .0 0 6 Finley,3b .0 0 1 Cockrell,lf 0 0 2 Burnett,ce,0 0 3 Stevens,ss 0 0 3 Flournoy,p,0 0 3 Yancey,3b 0 1 3 Totals .0 3 24 Totals .3 5 27 Brooklyn Giants .000 000 000 Hildale .300 000 000 Two base hit; Briggs. Three-base hit; Washington. Stolen bases: Stevens, (2), Finley, Smith, Briggs, Warfield. Bases on balls; off Winters, 4; Fournoy, 2. Struck out; by Winters, 6; Fournoy, 3. Umpires; Burton and Evans. HOWARD BEATS STORER HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., May 7—Catcher Dewey Lomax who sometimes hits home runs for the Hilltop college, hit one today against Storer College in the third inning. He leaned heavily on Arrington's first pitch and sent the ball far out into center field. Lomax hit didn't win the game, but it tied the score and when Lester Braden singled to right field in the fifth scoring Gaskins from third base. Howard won the ball game, 5 to 2. "Lefty" Slade, varsity pitcher for the Bisons who has been on the sick list several weeks, thought he was ready and he was, allowing only seven scattered hits. Storer College scored in their half of the first inning. Payne, first up who was safe at first on Anderson's error, was thrown out by Lomax stealing second. Mackey singled to right field and stole second cleanly, and scored a moment later on Carroll's double to center field. Reed popped to Codwell, and Monroe took Ford's hot liner and threw him out at first base. Scored their second run in the fourth when Murry took first on Monroe's error, stole second, goes to third on William's sacrifice hit, scores on Grilliam's error. In round five, Lomax started the rally with a single, Gaskins was hit by pitcher and advanced Lomax to second, Slade singled and Lomax scored, Gaskins safe at third and crossed the plate with the deciding run when Braden singled to right field. Slade scored on Gilliam's sacrifice, Braden added another run, and last run for Howard on Payne's error. In the next stanza Slade and Arrington started a pitching dual which lasted throughout the remaining innings and neither team was able to send a run across the home plate. Howard Defeats Morgan Coach Johnny Burr' Bisons took very kindly to the offerings of Lanky Jones, Wednesday on the Hill and consequently annexed a 12-4 verdict over the Morgan College Bears. Slade, Howard's star pitcher, was Jones' antagonsit on the hill, and his assortment of twisters kept the visiting counters down to 4 while his teammates were gathering an even dozen. Rap wheatley, and Pinky Clarke were other members of the famous Collegiate Championship basketters seen in Drew's lineup. Wheatley in left and Clarke at short played good games. Union League Team W. L. Pct. Myrtles 2 1 .667 Orientalts 2 1 .667 Giants 1 1 .500 Lafayettes 1 1 .500 LeDroits 1 2 .333 Piedmonts 1 2 .333 Results—Sunday May 8 Giants 8, Lafayettes 8 (4 innings rain) Myrtles 13, Piedmonts 1. Orientalts 9, LeDroits 0 (forfeit). Wed., 18—State vs. G.P.O. Thurs., 19—Post Office vs. Vet's Bureau Fri., 20—State vs. Treasury WONDERLAND Open Every Sunday—Colored BALTIMORE, MD. Book your A. N. Johnson, WONDERLAND PARK Open Every Sunday-Colored Coney Island of BALTIMORE, MD. Book your Picnics now. See A. N. Johnson. 1127 Druid Hill Ave HAVE YOUR CLOTHES at— WASHINGTON'S LARGEST RE Cash and Carry "Better Cleaning for Lea Men's Suits Cleaned—95c; Men's Silk or Cloth Dresses (plain) Clean Long Coats, (fur trimn Ladies' Silk Waists Clean Store No. 4; No. 4 G St., N.W. Store No. 7; 702 HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED "Better Cleaning for Less Money Men's Suits Cleaned—95c; Men's Suits Pressed—25c Silk or Cloth Dresses (plain) Cleaned—$1.45; C. I. A. A. TENNIS TOURNA-MENT By James B. Clarke HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. May 19.—Hampton Institute will act as host for the fourth annual tennis tournament of the Colored Inter-collegiate Athletic Association to be held on May 21, as announced by J. L. Whitehead, chairman of the tournament committee. The chairman has been very fortunate ir' securing the services of J. W. Anderson, Virginia State Singles champion, as chief referee. All schools that are members of the C.I.A.A. will send representatives to take part in the singles and doubles. Last year Shaw University romped away with the title in doubles, while Virginia Seminary captured that in singles. Many preparatory duel matches have been held between different members, and it is expected that stiff competition will be the order of the day. Eight Clay Courts Gideon E. Smith, director of local arrangements for the tournament states that eight clay courts have been put into excellent condition for the tournament. They will also be used for the National Tennis Association meet to be held in August. All other details have been worked out and the meet will begin promptly at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, May 21. Much interest has been created in the various Negro schools and colleges for tennis as a sport worthy of recognition among the higher forms of athletic competition. The C.I.A.A. has recognized the interest and need of tennis and has made the tournament an annual affair for the members of the association. BASEBALL STANDINGS Games—Sunday, May 15 Washington Black Sox vs. North-east Motor Co., Double-header 2:30 p.m. (Union League Park, 16th and H). Union League Games, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Piedmonts vs. Orientals, South ...Capitol and P streets, Southwest. Giants vs. Myrtles, 24th and Benning Road, Northheast. LeDroits vs. Lafayettes, Alexandria, Virginia. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING W. L. P.C. Bacharach Giants .....4 1.800 Lincoln Giants .....4 1.800 Baltimore Black Sox .....2 1.667 Hilldale .....3 3.600 Harrisburg Giants .....2 2.500 Cuban Stars .....1 4.200 Brooklyn Royal Giants 0 4.000 Including games played May 8. SCHEDULE OF THE EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE Each week there will appear here the schedule of the Eastern Colored League for a week. May— Sunday 15—Royals at Lincoln. Cubans at Baltimore. Harrisburg at Bacharach. Monday 16—Lincoln at Harrisburg. 16. Cubans vs. Baltimore at Richmond. Tuesday 17—Lincoln at Harrisburg. 17. Cubans vs. Baltimore at Richmond. Wednesday 18—Cubans vs. Balti- more at Richmond. Thursday 19—Lincoln at Hildale. Friday 20—(Not scheduled). Saturday 21—Lincoln at Hildale. Saturday 21—Lincoln at Hildale. Baltimore at Cubans. Harrisburg vs. Bacharachs at Mt. Holly. DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE GAMES—NEXT WEEK May— Mon., 16—Post Office vs. G.P.O. Tues., 17—Vet's Bureau vs. Treasury SEVEN Hampton's Blue and White nine scored a decisive victory, 9-2, over Lincoln University's baseball nine while the latter was on its Southern trip. The Blue and White batters hit Hall, Lincoln's pitcher, for five runs before the team could pull itself together and stop the batting rampage. Adams, pitching for Hampton was cool and well under control throughout the greater part of the game. Once or twice he got into difficulties, from which only a masterful arm could deliver him. The support given him by his teammates was of the highest caller Adams struck out eleven of Lincoln's batters while the opposing pitchers failed to strike out any of Hampton's batters. Wall, relief pitcher for Hall, kept the Blue and White slugging bunch well under his eye, except for a few instances when errors in the supports were costly. Byrd, Castor, Harris, Butler, and Captain Williams were the outstanding stars in the victory for the Blue and White, while Hibbler, Wall and Temple were the stars for Lincoln. R. H. E. Hampton 231 .200 10x-9 6 4 Lincoln .001 100 000-2 2 7 Batteries: Hampton — Adams, pitcher; Quinn, catcher. Lincoln — Hall and Wall, pitchers; Charleston, catcher. Umpire: Lott Jackson, Newport News Y. M. C. A. SPORTS Continued on Page 8 SORE LEGS HEALED. Open Legs, Ulnure. Enlarged Velts, Guitar, Leucose beaked while you work. Write for free book "How to heal my Sore Legs at home." Describe your case. A. C. Lipe Pharmacy, 1385 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee. Piano Tuning Uprights $3.00; Players $3.50 Grands. $4.00 Estimates for REPAIRING REBUILDING C. W. GILLUM, Member of Nat'l Ass'n of Tuners; Incorporated 1331 L Street. N.W. Telephone, Franklin 7305-W Free booklets on care of the piano. Tennis Rackets Professionally Restrung with— AMOURS' GUT Prices $2.50 to $10.00 Twenty-Four Hour Service Also— A full line of Bancroft and California Rackets For Sale PRICES—$8.00 to $16.00 Work Called for and Delivered CLAUDE H. WILBANKS, 1415 H. Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1006 FREE OSTEOPATHIC CLINIC Every Friday Evening, 7:30 to p.m.; all aliments treated. 1838 36th St. N.W. Always Open SEA FOOD AND CLUB SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY Plate Breakfast 40 cents Plate Dinner 45 cents Chicken Dinner 55 cents Every Day Short Orders at All Times National Cafe S.E. Cor. 7th and T Sts., N.W. We Cater to Ladies AND PARK Colored Coney Island of k your Picnics now. See 1127 Druid Hill Ave. CALL NORTH 133 RED CAB TAXIS 24-Hour Service Cars for All Occasions REDUCED RATES 15 ct. Initial Charge LOFTES CLEANED HOTTEST RETAIL CLEANERS Berry Cleaners "for Less Money" Men's Suits Pressed—25c (1) Cleaned—$1.45; (or trimmed) Cleaned—$1.45 Lists Cleaned—50c N.W. 717; 702 Florida Ave., N.W. SOUTHLAND REVUE AT THE - HOWARD NEXT WEEK = * The Howard Theatre manage- ‘nt has secured for the week of Bisy 16 the “Southland Revue,” ith a great all-star colored cast, ‘which includes such well known erformers as Tim Moore, the Ber- wy Brothers, Dusty Flethcher, Jim- ie Johnson, Campbell and’ Far- ll, Cora La Redd and Violet Spee- idy together with a chorus of ten ‘beautiful, speedy, dancing girls. ¥- Comedy vies with beautiful dan- ing and sweet music to make the wue one of the finest that has seen at the Howard in a good Many months. ‘The chorus of the "Southern Re- ue” is excellently tranied. One, & drill, is the finest seen in these arts of the country this season. here is a little girl in this Re- who is new to Howard The- atre goers, who contributes a lit- fle novelty to the numbers. She Cora La Redd, who is a fine lit- “clown.” & Ethel Williams and Violet Spee- dy jn this production do very. cred- ble work, Tim Moore, Freddy johnson, the Berry Brothers, Dus- ty Fletch and Jimmie Johnson need introductino to the Washington jeatre goers as their past perfor- ances have been instilled in the minds of th public, never to be forgotten. {The Howard management an- neunces that it has . succeeded im getting some of the finest shows ‘the Columbia Circuit, such as “4-11-44” with Eddie Hunter, and ap all-star cast, “Lucky Sambo,” an “Rarin-to-Go” which will be aye’ at the Howard in the very wear future. +The shows that have just en mentioned assures the How- patrons of a series of fine pro- ms for summer. a: '#On the screen for Monday, Tues- yy and Wednesday, May 16, 17 18 will be seen “Rubber Tires” ith Bessie Love and Harrison Mord. This picture embraces a trip Mom New York to California wit! these two fun makers in a motor car of the vintage of 1910 and vis- its all the tourist camps with the ofher “tin can” tourists. It never ngisses on any laugh cylinder. It igan exquisite picture of love and adventure. ‘On Thursday, Friday, Saturday ahd Sunday May 19, 20, 21, and 22 Edward Everett Horton appears in “The Whole Town’s Talking.” This ig a picture of the terrible tangle of,a nice young man and a Holly- wood movie actress. A ludiclous, hilarious story of a good little stap who tried like the devil to be bhd and bungied the job. A lus- cious treat for gossips and others. 40n Friday night the regular mid- ight ramble will begin at 12:15 and ‘two and a half hours good entertainment. Tickets go on sale the Saturday of the ‘Week before the show. = - 2 : Dud’s Dope : By S. H. Dudley, Sr. . — AROMINENT BUSINESS MEN © INTERESTED IN MOVIE ; VENTURE : ae 3 By S. H. Dudley mI have been writing abcut a Glored picture corporation, thru fese columns until I have interest- the following business men: > Murray of Boston, Mass., J. Maxwell, of Washington, D.C., . P. Dabney, of Cincinatti, Ohio, m Smith, of Baltimore, Md., and nry Jones, of Chicago, Ill. The above named men ali stand something in the business world I don’t see why we can’t get ther and put this wonderful nwoposition over. I also have eral letters from others, but Thave said before I am too busy give this my personal attention present, so it is up to some of these who’ are interested to take 1 where I left off and finish this sno proposition. 'y idea would be to call a meet- ing of these men, organize and in- rate and then offer the stock 1& the public at a fair price and cQver the entire United States. We rst sell a million dollars’ worth ef stock. The par value should Va $10 per share, sold on 25 per Ant down and 10’ per cent curtail- ripnt each month. Stock should ba sold in blocks of $100 or more, ten in order to rot eat up the mpney. there should be no expense rar salary to be paid to any one ratil the companny began making pirtures. “Of course the stock salesman raust get a percentage for sellin tf stock. Just what the stock sfould sell for per share I have not rqurei out, but the par value sMould be $10 and pay 8 per cent nt the investment. The common rigck would be the profit sharing stock and I think the public at ‘arge should have the preference cE buyine either they prefer. 1 raglize this is a big thing and it will take time to put it over but after it is once open and started oetiee: aor will pour in, pro- ‘“Wding the product offered the pub- 1 meets the public’s anproval and Afnnetes fovorably with the white vfetures. This is easy if we only try pad make this a staple business en- tagprise and not a get-rich-quick og erafting scheme. ‘or this reason we must be care- 4M in selecting the heads of this e‘anization. Let’s keen boosting riil we get colored pictures by aiNegro firm that ean be and will Ldishown in any theatre. DEDLEY’S T.0.B.A. BOOKINGS Whe T.0.B.A. route list for the wtek of May 16 from S. H. Dud- 1@"s office follows: ‘ashington, D. C. — Midcity, Anderson. Comoany; . For: rer, Billy and Mae. Rasland and ~-vnolds. Ozie MePherson: Blue Mouse, Baker's Brown Bettys; iis Paik U / : ; ‘ 3 cig mn Ne bes A ey L2G Serge “oe fc aa hy \\ gta e one Cea oo a ee If. By wee ae Nis fo a Sy Le’ eer Yr. =. ) 7% SM a ee i. << Agta ae Nee fs gee he ee . eae WPT Pek e fon. shy : mt A flee arena 3 LS Sue eae y 4A Se eee ee GT aR | a ‘ Ve , oe jm i.» i rs Seed: hae Po 7 c | eee ee... ee eS ra eT Mee ee ee eee The Becchanal in Barrymores*0ON JUAN” A Warner Bros. Production * Samuel Coleridge-Taylor Ff Choral Society in Coleridge-Taylor’s Tuesday, May 24th at 8 o'clock P.M. 150 Voices and the Washington Civie Orchestra Soloists: ‘ JESSIE A. ZACKERY, Soprano, of New York City ROSWELL BROWN, Tenor, of Philadelphia FRANK HARRISON, Baritone, of New York City MARY L. EUROPE and FLORENCE PORTER, Accompanists. Metropolitan A.M. E. Church M Street Between 15th and 16th Sts., N.W. General Admission—75c Reserved Seats—$1.25 & $1 Tickets on sale at Reid’s Music Store, 11th and U Sts., N.W., after MAY 4. Alfred H. Jothson, Director Wesley I. Howard, Associate Director James Townsend Beason, President Alice Nelson Wiltiams, Secretary Rosalia, Cash and Cash, Fisher and Fisher, Leroy Knox. Baltimore, Md.—Star, Delotch and Edwards; Lineola, Mae Wilson Companys Newport News, Va.—Lincoln, Dounevor and Idaho Company. “Petersburg, Va—Dudley, ‘Travis Tucker Company Norfolk, Va.—Palace, Dad James ‘Company. Richmond, Va. — Hippodrome, Our Gang Revue. : DUDLEY SUGGESTS ‘THEATRE OWNERS HOLD GET TO- GETHERS By S. H. Dudley, Sr. . T- visited the Elmo ‘Theatre in Pittsburgh last week and found Irvin Miller's “Running Wild Com. pany” playing the Globe and found Halcamp's “Smart Set Miystrels” playing to fair business. 5 It looks as though the show busi- ness over the country is about the same, Just what can be done to invigorate it is puzzling, not only to me, bat to all showmen and theatre owners. , T really. do believe that a meeting of all the colored theatre owners and producers should ‘be called to thrash out the situation. It is true that the Theatre Own- ers Booking Association is securing the best available attractions. but it is not making any money for the managers or for the association. Business always falls off in the summer, but never has it fallen as it has this spring. We should call a meeting to discuss the problem thoroughly, and to exchange ideas, and try to boost business, think that the managers shoul’ all be willing to meet, I am sure the producers would: I feel. certain that each theatre owner would like to express his ideas. Such meet. ings might help, and if not, they could do no harm. -Why not_eall such a meeting as soon as possible’ Who is willing? Let me hear from you. . : I think Chicago, Cleveland, or St. Louis are the proper places a: they are centrally. located. Of THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1927 course Washington is my. perfer- ence. You know .why—so let it drop at that. Uniéss something is done and done quickly and wisely there will be lots of for rent signs on theattes. “I ain “Raving: a Sign painted now, but I-have not fully decided when or which one of my theatres it will go up on first Footlight By “Mac” ~ . ‘Kis¥patciok. hq, Bowmati, at, the Lincoln, are scoring a big hit in their final woek. It's a rare treat to see theit acts, Aside from being very goed singe thei. deainatic ability is more than commendable. The appreciation of the audiences is shown by the Toud and long ap- plausé given each of their presen- tations. Nothing could hi been more ap- propriate for “Mother's La and the, woek folloning it, than the pro- gram these two artists offéréd. ‘The closing selection of “Silver Threads Among the Gold” wad enough to bring tears to the eyes of the tender hearted. During the singing of this song, there was no necessity for the noon ‘on each side of the stage reading “Silence Please.” ‘The audience was, ~ no doubt, captivated and quietness reigned supreme. Acts of this na- ture will always be welcomed and well. received at the theatres. ~~ Wien. Kirkpatrick and Bowman Teave at the end of this week, ‘Brown and Marguarite, whirl sind Wancersy and features of the Apa- che datice will take thelr place. ‘These two aye-very popular with Washington Theatre goers, and as the boy who: stood on the burning [ost ed ought to get a- way!” ‘The Broadway Thetre is adopting & pans policy of presenting the entire program of the Little The- ‘Atre each Saturday at 12 o'clock BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 7th St, N.W. RUFUS G. BYARS. Mgr. — North 7255 Open 2:30 p.m. l5c to7 pm. After 7 p.m., 20¢ Week Starting Sunday, May 15th SUNDAY & MONDAY—Rin-Tin-Tin, the Wonder Dog in “WHILE LONDON SLEEPS.” Extra—White Bros. Famous Band. 'TUESDAY—Milton Sills with Gertrude Olmsted in “PUPPETS.” WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Adolphe Menjou in . “THE ACE OF CADS.” FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Monte Blue, Marie Prevost, Huntly Gordan, Phyllis Haver and John Patrick in “OTHER WOMEN’S HUSBANDS.” ? 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 R. A. MURRAY, Mer. M. M. TAYLOR, Asst. Mgr. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. —_— eee ee ‘Admission ‘Nights, after 6 p.m.—I5e Children 10c Adults 1-to 6 p.m—i0e SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, Ibe ALL DAY RE Program for Week of MAY 15 SUNDAY. & MONDAY—Buddy Roosevgt in “BE- TWEEN DANGERS.” . “Fire Fighters” Serial No. 5. pi alli ei ecnlee ne Sn TUESDAY—AI Howie in “UNSEEN ENEMIES.” Pathe News. Fables. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—All Star Cast in “AS NO MAN HAS LOVED” or “THE MAN WITH- | OUT A COUNTRY.” A Nation's love story. “Riddle Rider” Serial No. 9. FRIDAY—Wallace McDonald in “THE DESERT'S TOLL.” Fox News. Comedy. tee iar SATURDAY—Billy Svilivon in “SMILING BILLY.” “Golden Station” No. 4. Comedy. hoon until 2 pan, ‘The programs arp to come direct from the Little Theatre, New York city, the first theatre in the world to be built for the more intelligent movie go- ets. The first offering will be giv- 3. this Saturday, and will be called “The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari.” ‘The National Board of Review Magazine says of this picture: “In ‘The Cabinet..of Doctor Celigadt the motion picture for the first time stands forth in its integrity as a work of art. The story is a penny ‘of terror told with the virtuosity of a Poe, in terms of the gereen. Its emotions appeal to a universal audience. 3 “Even: if’stripped-to its barest outline, dt, would stil compel our attention, ‘for it deals with the fas- dinating problem of one person's supernatural control over, another. But it eae the irresistible qual- ity of all true art because it is told with such complete mastery of medium that its terror becomes an aesthetic delight.” ‘The Republic Theatre put on an enitortainnig little bill Saturda night. All threg acts were goon though Eldridge and Spencer seemed to have held the edge, but at that, it was only a slight edge, for Wilson and McGarr were a close second, and the single act of Johnny Snowden wasn’t far bebind in third, I'd rate the bill about 80 per cent entertaining, Well, the Howard Poeces us “A Trip to Araby” this week. Using the words of a certain Howard University Medical School Pe for, “It wasn’t any... ."; but at the same time, some very enter- taining features were included. But the outstanding thing which game to my notice was the way the chorus girls dressed in & cer- tain scone, et have thought they were in New York, playing at the Lafayetts Theatre; for they certainly. complied to every letter of the New York Actors Law, Do vou know what scene T mean? Well, the one where the girls came tripping out in the white full length tights. What a contrast to the Eeyotian scene of last week, when tights were as passe as long- hair grandmothers, You know the kid who plays the REPUBLIC 22% You Street near 14th BT Sanford, Mer ee a Pion Show Starts: DAILY 2 P.M. -- SUNDAY 3 P.M, obs Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Pa Wednesday, Thursday, Friday May 15, 16, 17, 18, 19; 20 “THE WORLD 4 IS MINE ! William Fox Sah presents HN ~ i M N cit A AST 3A CF ae New 2 ¥) aie. Anh re oe ee ae ‘ dy/(( Oe. aa, a ae oe \ Sigs ye St “@e tim : Ra) ~ FS y o i a Ne Ls o* JOHN GILBERT—the lithic Domt'noxe | .REREE ADOREE ial mane * ESTELLE TAYLOR. | Xceprionat MUSIC SCORE AUSTIN J. BALASCO, Organist | A SUPER Prices for “Monte Cristo” SPECIAL Matinee Night Picture wes 5c Ciming © 2OC Sunday (all day) 25c SATURDAY, MAY 21—One Day Ony— ee | ‘Starts Sunday, | May 22— On the Screen—BERT LYZELL in “THE FIRST NIGHT’’| —@ # Shitewr shows | Annearing at 5:29. 7:30 & 9:50 | ukelele and sings the pretty sen- timental pieces? Well, he’s cer tainly with the right show now, a sheik show. Why, hes really a sheik. When I was there getting amy eyes and ears full for this col- umn, he was a-singing and making go0-goo eyes at a certain little Miss in the audience just as if ‘there was no one else in the thea- tre. And, chile, don’t you know when I went outside and around ‘the corner to go backstage, who ‘should I see just outside the stage door but the little sheik talking to his newly made sheba. 0: course, I'm not the sorta guy who likes to talk ‘bout other folks’ bus- iness, but he was asking her if sho was going to let him come to see her. Now, ain't he a sheik? But that isn’t all, . . . he can sing, ‘too, don’t forget, besides play the ‘ukelele. ‘This looks like a frame-up. Be- fore I started this column, almost every show that came here had a few Washington girls in the cho- rus. Now look wiat’s happened. Last week, there was one girl from Washington with the Kentucky Club Revue, and this week... there just ain't none. That's that. (Continued from page 7) By Lloyd P. Thompson Now that all of the clubs in the Eastern loop have been in actual combat the early Spring dope on the strength of the respective glubs is now authentic, While it is yet early for prediction there gre apparent facts that stand out from the initial tilts. Jim Keen- an’s Lincoln Giants are socking the pill. The one trail that wins more ball games than all of the strategy in the country, is very evident among the henchmen of dim Keenan. In the recent double header with the Hilldale outfit, the New York team grabbed both ends of the twin bill through their ability to hit the ball for extra bases. It took eleven runs for the Lin- coln's to win these games and six of them were produced on three hits all home run drives. The ac- quisition of Connie Rector and Ju- lus Rojo give the Lincoln team an experienced battery and judg- ing from their work against the Hilldale team, they will be a world of help to the Bronx Club. Then too, George Scales, Burdeil Young, Charlie Mason and John Henry, himself, clouted the ball savagely. | Daisies Blow Up While the Lincoln's were regis- tering improvement, the Hilldale outfit showed symtoms of losing Power, especially on the attack. The Daisies garnered more hits than their rivals but most of them went to seed when the potent blow was missing to send the base run- jmers over the pan. Their spurt against, the Brooklyn Royal team lis no. indication of added power |The Brooklyn appeared destined tc |a similar fate for the present cam: palgn. addition of a couple of youngsters in Arnold and Seay te The ‘Brooklyn line-up. has added an air of hustle that was missing in the old combination, but ha: done nothing to strengthen th club on the attack. ‘The prospects of the Hilldul team is hampered all the more be cause of the ill luck that is stalk ing the team, Clint Thomas wa forced out of the game throug! an injury sustained in New Yor! and will be lost to the club fo ten days or more and now Jud Johnson the third sacker, iso the sick list to add to Bolden’ | woe. / Bacharach Giants | Whatever the Bacharech Giants |the past season's champions do i |future games, the worl of th |Bees’ hurlers against the Cubs -| Stare was a gilt edge performane ;jand a factor that will go a lon -|way toward keeping the Atlanti ;|City team up in the running, A1 rlthur “Rats” Henderson. Claud | Baa Grier, Luther Ferrell an | Hubert Lockhart are a quartet o NINE hurlers that will give the opposing: batsmen plenty to worry about as the season progresses. Then Ro} Roberts, the fifth man on the stalt is also a capable flinger. Hender- son took the Cuban's into camp in the first game of the Cubans’ opener at Newark and Roy Rob- erts came to Ferrell’s aid to take the second encounter. ‘The Black Sox Ben’ Taylor’s Baltimore Black Sox minus several of the past sea- son’s star players appear to be a more formidable aggregation, due to the fact that the aging Hoosier has them working a6 a unit and not the terperamental stars that hindered the progress of the club for the past two years. The fact that, they held Colonel ‘Strother’s Harrisburg Giants, the hardest hitting combination in the circuit to. an even break in the doublehcader at Baltimore, speaks well for the prospects of the dark hosed crew. Of the new éities that are in the cirouit. that the league has taken over for additional. parks, Alex Pompez’ venture in Newark, N. Jus appears to be an assured success. ‘The opening game with the Bach- arach Giants enticed 14,000 cash customers into the confines of the spacious David's Stadium. At Mt. Holly, N. Jy. the Brooklyn Royal Giaxits and “Hildale drew a good crowd, considering the early date for twilight ball and from indica- tions the whole town was.in order. ty turn out to the Saturday. open- ing date scheduled for the Cubans and Lincoln Giants but was washed ed ae ala “SUGAR” esse MACEO PINKARD Writer of “Sweet Man” and “Sweet Georgia Brown” and other SWEET SONG HITS, If your Music, Dealer or “Grocer” can’t sell you 8 v G A R <p, Erne Restor our copy to W. C. HANDY, Music Publisher, 1545, Broadway New York, N.Y.