Washington Tribune

DR. ARTHUR CURTIS AND WIFE SUED FOR $10,000 DAMAGES Kills Half-Clad Backyard Intruder, Released MISS FITZHUGH DECLARES BOTH FIRST in Advertising and Circulation Vol. VII, No. 15 DR. ART Kills H CORONER'S JURY FINDS HOMICIDE UNINTENTIONAL A verdict of unintentional homicide was returned by a coroner's jury at the inquest Monday into the shooting to death of William E. Bower, 40, at the hands of James E. Adams of 233 Elm street northwest. According to the testimony of several witnesses including Mrs. Addie Thompson, and her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Johnson, the two women were asleep in their respective rooms when Mrs. Thompson was awakened by the sound of walking on a pile of roofing tin which lays in the back yard. Her first impression was that it might be a cat, and Mrs. Thompson, according to her story, did not become alarmed. Heard Door Being Pushed Later, however, when she heard the knob of the kitchen door being gently turned Mrs. Thompson avers she became alert. A cracking of the door gave her the impression that a person's weight was being placed against it. Mrs. Thompson became excited. She rushed to the window of her room, which is directly above the door leading from the kitchen into the yard. Looking down on the stoop below, Mrs. Thompson declares she saw the form of a man. In response to her challenge asking the man's identification, she was told to "open the door." Screaming, the woman ran from the room to the front room where her daughter, Mrs. Johnson, was asleep. Awakening Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Thompson told her to call the police while she aroused Adams, the only man in the house. Adams, who, according to his testimony, had just returned from church, had started down the steps upon hearing Mrs. Thompson's screams. When told of the presence of the back yard intruder, Adams said he'd get his revolver. Having done this he went into Mrs. Thompson's room and called to the man in the yard. When no answer other than a continuous banging on the door was forthcoming Adams called a warning, "Unless you leave, I shall shoot," he said. Turning to Mrs. Thompson, the roofer said, "I'll shoot out of the window and frighten him." Resting his hand on the window ledge he fired the revolver, just as Mrs. Johnson opened the front door and admitted several officers from the eighth precinct. Policeman J. J. McCauliffe was the first to reach the yard. With the use of his flashlight he found a man about 40 years of age, weighing about 150 pounds lying near the gate. The man, who was later identified as William Bower of 1326 Harrison avenue, southeast, had on no shoes and socks. He was without hat, coat and shirt. A pair of dark summer-weight trousers and underwear was all that adorned his body. He died as he was being taken to Freedmen's Hospital in the number 8 patrol wagon. Gate Locked Officer McCauliffe testified that the gate admitting entrance to the yard was latched, which indicated that the man had climbed the tenfoot fence. A bit of humor found its way into the inquest proceedings when, Adams on the witness stand in his own defense stated, in reply to a question, by Attorney A. W. Scott who represented him, when asked if he knew he was shooting in the direction of the man, "No, if I had taken time to aim, I guess I'd never have hit him," was his reply. Neighbors Saw a Man A man who wore no hat and answered somewhat to the general description of Bower was seen peering into the window of Mrs. Viola Kent's home at 2022 Second street, northwest. She called Howard Early, a roomer, who frightened the intruder away. This, it seems occurred just prior to the shooting at 233 Elm street which is in the immediate vicinity of the. Second street address. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY FIRST ST., S. E. Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. PUBLISHED WEEKLY THUR CU Half-Cla NEW MASONI IS ORDERED RECEIVERS THUR CUR Half-Clac NEW MASONIC IS ORDERED D RECEIVERS A NEW MASONIC HALL CORP. IS ORDERED DISSOLVED: RECEIVERS APPOINTED Attorneys Alexander Wolf and William L. Houston were appointed receivers of the New Masonic Hall Corporation by Justice William Hitz last Thursday. The corporation was ordered dissolved. Bond for the receivers was fixed at $75,000. The appointment of receivers and the order for the dissolution of the corporation were based upon a report of the auditor for the District Supreme Court filed on July 5. He reported that the corporation is solvent but has failed in its purpose and no necessity or reason exists for its continuance. The New Masonic Hall Corporation, through its attorney, William L. Houston, petitcined the court for the appointment of receivers and the dissolution of the corporation. The petition was referred to the auditor. Charles P. Ford, Grand Master of the Masons of the District of Columbia, broke with. Attorney Alxander Wolf, who had represented Charles, Datcher Lodge, Dr. Elias G. Evans and Allan A. C. Griffith in the suit against the New Masonic Hall Corporation for an accounting and receivership. Grand Master Ford intervened on behalf of the Masonic grand lodge, asking for representation in the appointment of receivers. Mr. Ford in open court suggested himself as one of the receivers to be appointed. Assets to be Distributed The New Masonic Hall Corporation was organized to construct a Masonic temple at Tenth and U streets, northwest. Dissension arose in the Masonic order and work on the building was suspended in December 1923, and litigation begun. The unfinished structure was sold at public auction in April, 1926, to the Masonic grand lodge. Word has not yet been resumed. The New Masonic Hall Corporation, according to the report of the court auditor has assets amounting to more than $80,000, consisting of the sum of $63,239 cash in the hands of the trustees, Attorneys Wolf and Houston, who were appointed by the court to sell the unfinished structure, and property at Fifth and Virginia avenue, southeast, estimated to be worth about $15,000. The receivers also have claims against lodges and chapters of the Masonic grand lodge for rent of lodge rooms amounting to about $3,500. These assets will be distributed to the stockholders of the corporation. STUDENT COUNCIL WEEK CELEBRATED AT FISK U NASHVILLE, Tennessee. The Student Council of Fisk University celebrated Student Government week from October 16 to 21. During the week, the functions of student government were explained to the new students. The student social activities and disciplining rests almost entirely in student hands at Fisk. There is a Men's Senate which handles all affairs of men, a Women's Senate with similar power for women, and a Student Council which is superior to both of them. The sessions of the celebration were held in the Fisk Memorial Chapel, and addresses were made by President T. E. Jones, and I. B. Bryant, president of the Student Council. DEFENDER MANAGER VISITS PRESIDENT N. K. McGill, general manager of The Chicago Defender and an attorney, of Chicago Ill., conferred with President Coolidge at the White House last Friday morning. Mr. McGill would not make known the subject which he discussed with the President. The conference was arranged by Roy O. West, secretary of the Republican National Committee. Mr. McGill left Friday evening for Cleveland, Ohio. He came here from New York City where he had been on business. --- Washington Tribune THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927 BLEVINS MUST RETURN TO ALA. TO STAND TRIAL James Blevins must return to Alabama and stand trial on a charge of assault with intent to murder, the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia held Monday. Chief Justice McCoy of the District Supreme Court ordered Blevins arrested upon requisition of the governor of Alabama. A hearing was had before Chief Justice McCoy, and Blevins was ordered to be surrendered to the Alabama officers who came for him. A writ of habeas corpus was sued out. It was denied. An appeal was taken to the Court of Appeals. Five errors were assigned. The Court of Appeals held that it was not necessary for the indictment to state when the offense was committed, but that it is sufficient to show that the fugitive has been charged with crime in the state from which he fled. The question of whether an offense is extraditable, the court held, is not open to inquiry in habeas corpus proceedings. Counsel for Blevins had contended that he was not guilty of an extraditable offense. Contention Dismissed The court dismissed the contention that the indictment was a part of a conspiracy to collect a debt. It held that the question of whether the proceedings were instituted by improper motives will not be considered in habeas corpus proceedings. The claim that the indictment is i valid because the grand jury that returned it was composed of white men only must be addressed to the court of the jurisdiction in which the indictment was found, the Court of Appeals held. The court declared that there is nothing in the record to indicate that Blevins will not be accorded his constitutional rights when brought to trial. Counsel for Blevins contended that Chief Justice McCoy should have held that prejudice against colored people in Alabama is so great that Blevins would not be accorded a fair trial if returned to the state. ANN'AL WOMEN'S DINNER HELD AT HOWARD UNIV. Over 350 women students, faculty and alumnae gathered in the dining hall of the university on Friday night, November, for the sixth annual women's dinner. An elaborate musical program of class songs, schools songs and solos had been worked out by Miss Nickerson of the Conserv tory of Music assisted by Miss Reeves of the Physical Education Department. Special features of the program were the singing of Avis Andrews, the senior song, and "taps," sung at the close of the dinner by the whole assemblage. Short addresses were made by Bobbie Turner, President of the Women's League; Anita Turpeau-Anderson of the class of 1925 and by Dean Lucy D. Slowe. Dean Slowe read a number of telegrams and letters from alumnae who regretted that they were too far away to attend. The silver cup, presented by the Howard Women's Club of Washington to the class having the highest percentage of attendance at the dinner, was won for a second consecutive time by the Senior Class. 1914 THIS IS part of the crowd that gathered to see Harlem's favoritesinger and dancer laid to rest last Sunday. THOUSANDS PAY HOMAGE TO FLORENCE MILLS, LATE WORLD FAMOUS ENTERTAINER PHOTO shows the casket containing the body of Florence Mills, being carried from the church while thousands of admirers battle to get a glimpse of the Little Singer's casket. OVER 150,000 LINE AVES. OF HARLEM AT LAST PUBLIC APPEARANCE OF FLO MILLS dividual. People were everywhere. Windows were solid with faces. Fire escapes were packed and rooftops fringed. The church was crammed. There was one casualty. Robert Brown, a cornetist, collapsed from a heart attack at 133rd street and Seventh avenue while the band in which he was playing was marching. He died before the arrival of an ambulance. At 2 o'clock Sunday morning the doors of the Howell Funeral Chapel were closed. In four days 57,000 persons had filed through it to see in repose the trim figure which had won fame by its vibrancy. BY BRYCE C. KOPPEN NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Florence Mills, who danced and sang her way to international fame, played to her last audience Sunday. Funeral services for her were held at Mother, Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church, West 137th street, this city. A vast throng, estimated at more than 150,000, lined Lenox and Seventh avenues for the funeral procession. Around the Howell funeral chapel and the Mother Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church a great crowd milled from morning until dusk. It was Harlem's greatest tribute to an in- (Continued on page 6) OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. FLORENCE MILLS singer and dancer laid to rest last International Newsreel Photo OLD FAMOUS ENTERTAINER carried from the church while singer's casket. INTERNATIONAL Newareel Photo DROPS SUIT IN RESIDENTIAL WAR NEW YORK, Nov. 10—Samuel Browne, letter carrier and centre of a race controversy in the Castleton Hill residential district of Staten Island discontinued Wednesday a suit he had instituted two years ago asking $100,000 damages from Musco M. Robertson, wealthy real estate operator and next-door neighbor, and eight other white neighbors on the ground that they sought to deprive him of his home. Robertson and five other residents were indicted on a charge of conspiracy to oust Browne from the community in 1926, but the case against Robertson was dropped a year ago on grounds of insufficient evidence. Mrs. Browne, a public school teacher on Staten Island, has charged that a gang of six or seven men invaded the property early morning and destroyed shrubbery and broke windows. Since that time a policeman has constantly been on guard. Discontinuance of the suit, Browne said yesterday, does not mean surrender. He said he is determined to keep his home. --- A. MISS EVA FITZHUGH who filed suit for $10,000 against both Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis. NEGROES TURN ELECTION IN ARLINGTON, VA. NEGROES TURN ELECTION IN ARLINGTON, VA. CLARENDON Va., Nov. 10—Eight hundred Negro voters, the balance of power in Arlington County politics, swung Tuesday's election into the Democratic column. The Negro voters under the leadership of Dr. S. G. Holmes, Thomas M. Watson, Joseph M. Wormley, Noble N. Thomas, Mrs. Mary Harris, William Parker, Benjamin Scott, Mrs. Margaret Morton and Moses Dade, supported the Democratic ticket. The Republicans and independents bitterly opposed Commonwealth's Attorney William C. Gloth and Sheriff Howard B. Fields. The Negro voters supported them, and they were reelected over their opponents. State Senator Frank L. Ball, Democrat, supported by the Negro voters, defeated Melvin J. Ely by a vote of 4,865 to 1,016. Hugh Reid, Democrat, was elected to the house of delegates in a three-cornered race. County Commissioner of Revenue defeated his Republican opponent, C. Eugene Doyle, 4 to 1. E. Wade Ball, county treasurer, was returned to the office which he has held for the past 20 years. The Negro voters resented the intermeddling in Arlington county politics by Crandall Mackey, Washington attorney, and his raising of the Ku Klux Klan issue as a bugaboo to scare Negroes into supporting his candidates. The Republicans ignored the Negroes in the selection of their party candidates, and the Negro voters ignored them at the polls. HARLEM ELECTS TWO NEGROES TO BD. OF ALDERMEN NEW YORK, Nov. 10—Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, and John Clifford Hawkins, both Republicans, defeated Democratic incumbents for the Board of Alderman in the election held Tuesday. Mr. Moore received a plurality of more than 1,200 votes for the aldermanic seat, defeating George Masterson, white, Democrat, in the nineteenth aldermanic district. Mr. Moore was born in Washington, D.C. He is 70 years of age but very vigorous. He is a prominent figure in Harlem and is highly respected. Mr. Hawkins was elected alderman to represent the twenty-first aldermanic district. He defeated Henri W. Shields, present colored Democratic incumbent, who is a former State Assemblyman. His plurality was more than 200. Mr. Hawkins was born in Henderson, N.C., in 1879. He is a graduate of Lincoln University. He studied law at New York University. For the past five years he has served as assistant counsel in the New York offices of the United States Shipping Board. Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE MISS FITZHUGH DECLARES BOTH ASSAULTED HER Dr. Arthur L. Curtis, prominent physician, 1717 U street, northwest, and his wife, Mrs. Helen Gordon Curtis, society leader, 1834 Vernon street, northwest, were named as the defendants in separate suits filed against them Thursday by Miss Eva Fitzhugh, 1816 S street, northwest, for $10,000 damages each for alleged assaults. In her declarations, Miss Fitzhugh avers that Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis assaulted her on May 8. Each of them, she states, beat, kicked and ill-treated her. As a result, she declares, she sustained injuries in and about the head, face, neck and body. Her face and neck, she says, were lacerated and bruised. Her nervous system was shocked, she asserts; that she has become permanently nervous. She also suffered great humiliation and embarrassment. Besides the alloged assault on May 8, she also charges Dr. Arthur Curtis with having assaulted her again on July 7. Miss Fitzhugh is represented by attorneys Wilton J. Lambert, R. H. Yeatman, Austin F. Canfield and George D. Horning, Jr. Miss Fitzhugh is under a bond or $500 not to breach the peace. On July 15 Judge Robert E. Mattingly in police court on complaint of Dr. Curtis ordered her to post the bond to keep the peace. Dr. Curtis charged her with having threatened to do him bodily harm. Miss Fitzhugh operates a tea room for white people at 1101 Vermont avenue, northwest. MRS. NORMAN SUES ON NOTES DUE HUSBAND Mrs. Ethel M. Norman, executrix of the estate of her husband, Rev. Moses W. D. Norman, through Attorney Zeph Neph Moore, filled two suits in the Municipal Court last week on notes which are a part of her late husband's estate. One suit is against R. P. Chandler, a deacon of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, which the Rev. Norman pastored until his death. She is suing him on a note of $300 which was payable to the Rev. Norman ninety days after date. It was dated July 30, 1925. The other suit is against John W. Lewis, 63 Fifty-third street, southeast. It is on a note for $277.40, which she declares is past due and unpaid. CARDINAL GIBBONS CLUB CONDEMNS STATEMENT OF REV. FATHER DAGEY Reverend Father Cornelius J. Dacey, pastor of St. Paul's Catholic Church, Fifteenth and V streets, northwest, was condemned by members of the Cardinal Gibbons Charity Club at a meeting last Tuesday evening for his declaration in the pulpit of his church on October 16 that members of St. Augustine and Holy Redeemer parishes should attend their churches and not visit St. Paul's. Some members of the charity club took the position that the statement of Father Dacey was an indication of his desire to make St. Paul's Church strictly white. Such race discrimination, they declared is contrary to Catholic practices Their resentment of his decaloration, which they regard as insulting, will be conveyed to Father Dacey. The meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Brown 1231 Ninth street, northwest. Father Dacey later in explaining his pulpit statement said that he had no reference to any particular race or color, but that he though Catholics should attend and support the particular church to which they belong. HENRY RE-ELECTED PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 10 —Edward W. Henry was one of the seven Republicans who were re-elected in Tuesday's election. He had the support of the Vare organization. THEATRICAL MURDER MURDER The CHINESE PARROT from EARL DERR BIGGERS' powerful best seller and Saturday Evening Post story. Jewel lust; love turned to hate; weird disappearances; a mysterious parrot; the baffling robbery of the priceless Phillmore pearls; a strange kidnapping—all veiled in blood-chilling, haunting glamour. MOTION PICTURE OF ELKS' CONVENTION IN NEW YORK CITY THEA CLARA BOW IN "HULA" AT THE REPUBLIC A romance of the South Seas "Hula" with Clara Bow will be the feature attraction at the Republic Theatre on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 13, 14, 15 and 16. Laid in the Hawaiian Islands, against a background of beauty, Clara Bow appears as "Hula," a child of the is- Clara Bow in Hitch Jands. The story is an adaptation of a modern novel which carried the same title. This cross-section of society life in the shadow of Waikiki tells of the adventures of an American girl, Hawaiian born, who loves an English engineer. Clive Brook, fast becoming one of the leading men of the screen, by his performances in "Underworld" and "Barbed Wire" also has the leading male role in "Hula." "Hula" is a super-special picture, the prices being Sunday, all day, 25c; week days, matinee to 6:30, 15c; night, 6:30 to closing, 25c. Direct from its run at the Little Theatre, the picture "Stark Love" will be shown at the Republic on Thursday and Friday, November 17 and 18. This picture was filmed in the wild hills of North Carolina with the primitive natives doing the actual acting. It is a revelation. It is a story of father against son—for the one woman. Every bit of it is true, stark, astounding realism. Prices for "Stark Love" will be matinee, opening to 6:30, 10:c; night, 6:30 to closing, 20c. On Saturday, November 19, the picture for that day only will be "Burning Gold" with Herbert Rawlinson, Mildred Harris and Sheldon NITES, 5 P.M. CHILDREN—15c ADULTS—25c BOXES & LOGES—35c North 3000 Sun., Mon., Tu Lincoln Theatre Lewis. There will be talent shows at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30. Prices for "Burning Gold" will be matinee, opening to 6:30, 10c; night, 6:30 to closing, 20c. BILLY KING AND HIS POLICY PLAYERS AT THE HOW- ARD NEXT WEEK For the week beginning Monday, November 14, the Howard Theatre management in presenting Billy King and his Policy Players in "My Lucky Day," wishes to announce that this is the first time these players have ever played Washington and are coming to you direct from the Lafayette Theatre in New York, where they are playing this week. Mr. King who needs no introduction to the theatre goers of Washington, feels that the east should see some new faces and to this end he has brought from Chicago some of the west's most stellar stars including Jimmy Ferguson. Walter Richardson, Julian Keith, Eloise Bennett, Lovie Austin, Lena Curry, Blanche Barr, the Variety Four, the Jazz Sisters, and a chorus of ten beautiful western lassies whose equal, it is claimed, have not been seen in these parts before. The Howard management feels confident that the public will relish the opportunity of seeing from other parts of the country, players who have not been in Washington before. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the screen attraction will be "Matinee Ladies," featuring May McAvoy, Malcolm McGregor and Hedda Hopper. This is the romance of a cigarette girl and a "Gigolo" who worked his way through college by dancing with rich ladies who paid and paid and paid. On Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the screen photoplay will be "Alias the Deacon" featuring Jean Hersholt, June Marlow and Ralph Graves. This is the story of a girl who ran away from home. She met the hero in a box car full of hoboes, who took a terrific ten-round beating in order to earn the first payment for the furniture for their new home and the beloved crook whose clever maneuvers changed their fortunes and shaped their destinies, even at the cost of his own happiness. On Friday night the regular midnight ramble will be held which assures the patrons of two and one half hours of real entertainment. Tickets for the midnight THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1927 She alone knew that treachery was planned. If only she could light the warning beacon that would call the clans to arms! A throbbing moment of drama, in a film masterpiece of love and war that gives beautiful Lillian Gish opportunity for her most winning portrayal. LILLIAN GISH in Annie Laurie SATURDAY ONLY Universal's Master Mystery Chapter Play—"BLAKE OF SCOTLAND YARD" 3 Big Talent Shows 5, 7:15, 9:15 ramble go on sale at the box of office of the theatre on Saturday of the week before the show. TWO SUPER SPECIAL PHOTO PLAYS AT LINCOLN NEXT WEEK The screen attraction at the Lincoln Theatre for Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 13, 14, 15 and 16, will be "The Chinese Parrot." This great mystery super special will be shown for four days and only there will be no advance in our prices. Heading this all star cast will be seen such screen notables as Hobart Boswong, Marian Nixon, Edmund Burns, Albert Conti, and Anna May Wong. This production has a plot exceptionally strong in originality and is an unusually absorbing drama written around the red, raw elements of life, love and allure, of gold. In order that every one might see this great mystery super special, it is suggested that all those who can, attend the afternoon performance and avoid the night crowds. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 17, 18 and 19, the screen attraction will be the ever-glorious and adorable Lillian Gish in her latest photoplay. "Annie Laurie." This picture has all the throbs, thrills and tenderness that we might expect. The entire photoplay is set in the hills of a rugged Scotland in the days when strong brutish men fought for power, and the love of women. Supporting Miss Gish is a celebrated cast including Norman Kerrick, Creighton Hale, David Torrence and Hobart Bosworth. On Saturday only in addition to the showing of "Annie Laurie" there will also be shown on the screen as an added attraction the last episode of the master mystery serial, "Blake of Scotland Yard," featuring Hayden Stevenson. In addition to this program will also be seen on the stage for Saturday only three big talent shows at 5:15 and 9:15. HOWARD THEATRE MANAGEMENT BUYS - NEW HOUSES Announcement has been made that the management of the Lincoln and Howard theatres has bought the Rosalia and Jewel theatres, the former located on F street between Second and Third streets, southwest, and the latter at Four-and-a-half and Maryland, southwest. Aside from these theatres, the management is planning to build a theatre on Seventh street. The managers of these theatres are now in line to be referred to as a circuit. They are now the operators of the Lincoln, Howard, Jewel Rosalia, in Washington, and the Royal in Baltimore. ELKS' DAY TO BE OBSERVED AT LINCOLN THEATRE Monday, November 14, will be known at the Lincoln Theatre as Elk's Day at which time the management will given to the public their regular show plus; the motion picture of the Elks' Convention in New York City, at its regular admission prices. On Tuesday evening at 11 o'clock sharp the Elks will present the "Eleventh Hour" at which time an entire program consisting of the regular photoplay presentation, the motion picture of the Elks' Convention at New York City and also an address by the Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson, and also special stage attractions will take place. The price of admission for this performance only will be thirty-five cents. The performances on Monday and Tuesday evenings are being held under the auspices of the Marching Club, Columbia Lodge No. 85, and the out-of-town lodges having the largest number of members will be awarded a silver loving cup, donated by the management of the Lincoln Theatre. Footlights By McAlpin The Howard Theatre this week is presenting "Black Pepper," a red-hot show with plenty of seasoning. The show, coming the week following the week played by the Whitman Sisters is a little handicapped. The Whitman Sisters show is an exceptionally good one, whereas "Black Pepper" is not so exceptional. Consequently, it may suffer from the direct and close comparison. Nevertheless, the show is good, and is entertaining, which counts most with the theatre-going public. The cast is headed by Cecil Rivers and Flo Brown. The chorus, a bevy of ten red-hot peppers, is good. The girls can dance, and they even sing—which is a little different. You can actually hear their voices and tell what words they are saying—I mean singing. On the whole, the show is worth seeing. "Sunshine" Sammy, the inimitable little star of the stage and screen, who won his fame as a member of the "Our Gang" comedies, is playing the Lincoln Theatre this week. It is really a treat to see "Sunshine" cut his capers and dance. He is a marvel. His growing older and larger is causing him to lose nore of his popularity and marvel-inducing qualities. In fact, he is increasing in both. He is just brimming over with ability and personality. Someday, in the near future, without a ard Management man, Asst. Mgr. Black & White Circle Club, Inc. Thanksgiving Night 8:30 to 2 A.M. Branson's Black and White Club Orchestra Prizes: Five Turkeys Murray Palace Casino HOWARD THEATRE Direction, A. E. Lichtman Sundays and Holidays Continuous Performance ADMISSION SCALE—Matinee, All Seats, 25c Except Evenings: 5 p.m., Orchestra 50c; Balcony 30c One Week, Beg. Monday Matinee, November 14th "MYLUCKYDAY" with a cast never before seen in Washington, including Jimmy Ferguson Walter Richardson Julian Keith Eloise Bennett Lovie Austin Lena Curry Blanche Barr The Jazz Sisters The Variety Four 10 Beautiful Lucky Girls 10 WITH MAY McAVOY, MALCOLM McGREGOR and HEDDA HOPPER The Romance of a Cigarette Girl and a "Gigolo" who worked his way through college by dancing with rich ladies. WITH JEAN HERSHOLT, JUNE MARLOWE, and RALPH GRAVES A Charming Romance of Love's Young Dream This Week until Sunday, Miller and Slater's "Black Pepper" Big Midnight Ramble, Friday Night, 12:15 Sharp doubt, little "Sunshine" is going to enjoy as much international fame as the late Florence Mills, whose popularity was recently shown by the "world's greatest" funeral." conducted in New York last Sunday. Charles, his brother, is very good and has a promising future before him. They make a good team. At the Republic Theatre, this week, Brown and Marguerite, the ever-popular exponents of the Apache dance, are entertaining the theatre-going public. They are doing that dance and others with their same dexterity, grace, and ability as is always expected of them. Strange but one never tires of seing a good act, and this is true of the team of Brown and Marguerite. But besides them, on the program is a young lady who is making the song "Charmaine" the most popular song in Washington. She is singing it in conjunction with the photoplay, "What Price Glory," and my, how she can sing! I have always liked the song, but now I'm crazy about it. The name of the little singer is Miss Jennie Green. MRS. MALONE IN CITY Mrs. Annie Malone, of St. Louis, was in the city Monday night and presided at a business meeting of the Poro Club of this city. A resolution was unanimously adopted by the club, commending the services of Mrs. Annie DuVauille, ex-manager of the sub-station of Washington for her fourteen years of services. PLAN LARGEST RECEPTION AFTER GAME IN PHILLY PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 10 Announcement was made Monday that the biennial affair staged at the Academy of Music in connection with the Howard-Lincoln football game on Thanksgiving Day will be the greatest in the history of the football classic. Music will be by the famous Fletcher Henderson's orchestra. This reception will be under the direct supervision of a students' reception committee, composed of students of Howard and Lincoln universities, and it promises to be the most brilliant assemblage of college and social celebrities ever held. Under the direction of Fletcher Henderson, Broadway's great orchestral combination will be presented. Fletcher Henderson is now heralded as one of the foremost orchestra leaders of the great White Way. For the past ten years the Academy of Music has been the mecca for thousands of fans who attend the big game between Howard and Lincoln universities in Philadelphia every other year. Over six thousand frolicked in this beautiful institution at the reception on White Club, Inc. Evening Night 2 A.M. Black and Orchestra Turkeys Palace Casino RD THI Direction, A. E. Lichtman Matinee, All Seats, 25c Except Orchestra 50c; Balcony 30c Beg. Monday BILLY KIN The Policy LUCK st never before see Walter Lovie Austin The Jazz Sisters R. H. MU A C SUNDAY Prop SUNDAY PE TUESDAY TR WEDN "T La FRIDA SH SATU Mo No THEAT Lichtman Monday Matin LY KING pro Policy Play UCKY before seen in W Walter Richard Austin Ler Sisters The BILLY KING presents AND A CHORUS.OF Beautiful Lucky On the Screen e Ladies" THU WITH— ALCOLM McGREGOR tiful Lucky On the Screen es" "A EGOR Thanksgiving night 81, 1925. The Academy of Music itself is an architectural wonder with its movable crystal floor, which is laid once every two years by a corps of two hundred master floor men Scene from "The CHINESE PARROT" A UNIVERSITY WITH ALL STAR CAM THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" BY JOHN BURTON AND JOHN BURTON. Scene from "The CHINESE PARROT" A UNIVERSAL JEWEL PRODUCTION WITH ALL STAR CAMERAS DUNBAR THEATRE R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sunday Admission Children 10c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS. Program for Week of SUNDAY & MONDAY—Wally Wal- PEBBLES.” Two Comed TUESDAY—Jack Perrin in “THUN- TRACKS.” Pathe News. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Lea- “THE BORDER BLACKBIRD.” Last Chapter of “Hawk of the B FRIDAY—Rudolph Valentino in “H SHEIK.” SATURDAY—Monte Blue in “TH MOND EXPRESS.” Also “Ka No. 2. SUNDAY & MONDAY—Wally Wales in "WHITE PEBBLES." Two Comedies. TUESDAY—Jack Perrin in "THUNDERBOLT TRACKS." Pathe News. Fables. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Leo Maloney in "THE BORDER BLACKBIRD." Last Chapter of "Hawk of the Hills." FRIDAY—Rudolph Valentino in "THE SON OF A SHEIK." SATURDAY—Monte Blue in "THE BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS." Also "King of the Jungle" No. 2. Sundays and Holidays Matinee, November IG presents Players in KYDA in Washington, includin Richardson Jul Lena Curry Blan The Variety Four ORUS.OF— Lucky Girls 10 "Alias the Dea WITH JEAN HERSHOLT, JUNE MAY and RALPH GRAVES A Charming Romance of Love's You er and Slater's "Black Pe ht, 12:15 Sharp WITH JEAN HERSHOLT, JUNE MARLOWE, and RALPH GRAVES A Charming Romance of Love's Young Dream! within four hours on Thanksgiving Day. The honorary box holders will be the Howard and Lincoln university football teams and the cheering squads of both schools. ARROT" A UNIVERSAL JEWEL PRODUCTION WITH ALL STAR CAST 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. Nights, after 6 p.m.—15c Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—10c YRS—ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY Week of NOV. 13 —Wally Wales in "WHITE Two Comedies. in in "THUNDERBOLT the News. Fables. RSDAY—Leo Maloney in BLACKBIRD." Hawk of the Hills." Valentino in "THE SON OF A Blue in "THE BLACK DIA- " Also "King of the Jungle" 7th and T Sts., N.W. Samuel Graham, Mgr. MIDNIGHT RAMBLE FR1 3 SHOWS DAILY Continuous Performance November 14th THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN., 12 19 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 7th and T. Sts. Northwest Phone. North 5224 The dedicatory exercises of the Randall Junior High School will be held on Friday evening, November 11 at 8 o'clock, in the Randall Junior High School auditorium, according to an announcement of the Board of Education. Invitations to the affair have been mailed by the School Board. INCH BLU TROUBLE ain't no name for it! don't watch out they'll carry h blue in this one, and he sings a and how! Be sure to ask your dealer 12551, or send us the coupon. 12551—Chinch Bug Blu skin Blues Blu 12539—Awful Fix Blues and Raggy The Blues, Buddy Boy Hawkins and His Guitar. CHINCH BUG BLUES THE NEW YORK RECORD 1219 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. amount REC.U.S.PAT.OFF. regular Race Record PARAMOUNT RECORD DEALERS A. DURSO, 1225 H St., N.E., Lincoln 4908 Barrington Guy, baritone, of Washington, will receive an average of $500 every time he sings in public for the next three years, according to information received concerning the details of a recent contract signed by the artist. The A BAERINGTON GUY, local youth, who will go on singing tour. Interests promoting Barrington Guy have appointed as his manager, Professor C. E. X. Boissau, well known in the past as a director of plays and cantatas, actor and chorister; and as publicity director, Captain Eugene Davidson, young business man. The rise of young Barrington Guy within the past few years has been little less than phenomenal in the opinion of experts, and today he in his early twenties is being hailed as one of the leading baritones of the country. For several seasons the Chicago Opera Company has employed Mr. CHI JOSÉ MAYORAL Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater vol- WHITE ARTISTS LOCKE PREDICTS TO SING NEGRO PARTICIPATION IN COMPOSITIONS AFRICAN AFFAIRS Intelligent participation in African affairs will eventually be the world duty of the colored American, Alain LeRoy Locke, former Rhodes scholar and now head of the department of philosophy at Howard University, said in an interview Monday. Dr. Locke has just recently returned from Europe. He spent most of the summer as an unofficial observer of the work of the League of Nations at Geneva. He is particularly interested in the mandate system of colonial administration. He made the following statement: "My report, which will take some considerable time for preparation, will be submitted first to the Foreign Association of New York, under whose auspices I was sent to Geneva. However, I am free to say some things of general interest right off and without reservations. "In the first place I am so impressed with the opportunities for study and contact at Geneva that I am planning to return next summer, and I hope some of our enterprising young men and women will join the enthusiastic forward looking students of other peoples and nationalities who crowd Geneva every summer. They will see a new world in the making, and will be made welcome, because Geneva is the mecca of the liberal and progressive elements of all nations. Return to Geneva "This is equally true of the Americans at Geneva; they are the type that is the hope of America. They are trying their utmost unofficially to discharge America's moral obligations in the program of world reconstruction which the world war has made necessary and by Blind Lemon name for it! Chinch bugs won't let they'll carry him away. Blind Lemon and he sings and plays an honest- ask your dealer for "Chinch Bug Blu- coupon. Chinch Bug Blues and Deceltful Blues Blind Lemon Jefferson and Boy Hawkins and Raggin' 1251b-Black Sn Right of W Jefferson. TROUBLE ain't no name for it! Chinch bugs won't leave him alone—if he don't watch out they'll carry him away. Blind Lemon Jefferson is real blue in this one, and he sings and plays an honest-to-goodness Blues—and howl. Be sure to ask your dealer for "Chinch Bug Blues", Paramount No. 12551, or send us the coupon. 12551—Chinch Bug Blues and Deceltful Brown-skin Blues Blind Lemon Jefferson and his Guitar 12539—Awful Fluxes and Raggin' The Blues, Buddy Boy Hawkins and His Guitar. 12526—Slow Driving Moan and Gone Daddy Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Band. 12518—You Shall and It's A Good Thing, Beale Street Sheiks (Stokes and Sane) Guitar duet acc. 1251b—Black Snake Blues and Right of Way Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12509—Whiskey Blues & Back Door Blues, Elzadie Robinson; Piano Acc. by Will Ezzell. 12497—Bad Feeling Blues and That Will Never Happen No More, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12407—That Black Snake Moan and Stocking Feet Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson 12542—Wait Till I Put On My Robe and There's No Hiding Place, Famous Jubilee Singers. 12527—The Searst Tear In Thread In The Window and On This Rock I Will Build My Church, Sermons by SON OF THUNDER (Johnnie Blakey) RECORDING LABORATOR Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. nt record from Mme. Julia Culbreth Gray, well known local white artist and her selected quartet will present some of the composer's own compositions at the testimonial to Wellington Adams, Wanamaker Prize Winner, on Thursday evening, November 17, at 8 o'clock at the John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoar streets, northwest. Local race musicians will also appear and several musical organizations and choirs will be present in a body to honor the composer. Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham will speak. TO DEDICATE RANDALL JUNIOR HIGH Guy as soloist, a high tribute to his ability, and last year his triumph in the title role of "Elijah" placed 'him unquestionably' with the leaders in his profession. C. E. X. Boisseau who was selected as manager for Mr. Guy, who is well known in Washington and the south. For twenty-seven years he has directed plays and cantatas. The citizens of the city of Washington are arranging a testimonial in honor of Mr. Guy on the eve of his professional career to take place at the Murray Casino on December 13. According to present plans Mr. Guy will be presented in concert for two hours to be followed by a reception and dance. LOUIS CONSORTI, 218 $4 \frac{1}{2}$ St., S.W., Franklin 1488 GEORGETOWN MUSIC SHOP, 3219 M St., N.W. West 1605 SOUTHEAST MUSIC SHOP, 919 8th St., S.E., Atlantic 2645 By Louis R. Lautier Return to Geneva possible. They feel committed to this task, even though America officially does not take part. "I was convinced by their courteous and cordial reception that, unlike Mr. Wilson who committed them to this international task by his sponsorship of the League of Nations, they are consistent democrats as anxious for the enlargement of democracy at home as abroad. League revealed. For the mandate system, with its new sense of trusteeship for native interests and rights and the principle of international responsibility and guardianship, is a new departure in colonial policy which in time will by the very contrast of its methods and ideals once a revolutionary change of colonial practice all over Africa. Already the colonial governments are being forced Geneva that it fights to the challenger Stoddard, the avow this losing principle superiority overlordship of races. One could most serenely free where one can r in the opposite d has already moved significant trend "I returned more convinced than ever that the liberal and enlightened forces of our own country are with us in our struggle for self-determination and just recognition. But if we expect to be the beneficiaries of this new democracy, we must ourselves participate in its birth struggles and help it into being. Our selfish isolation in our own group problems is inconsistent with what we expect from America and the world at large. To have a place in the sun we must come out of the shadow of the race problem and toil for the common good. League of Nations "Among the progressive movements of today none is more important than the work of the League of Nations. Its basic principles of the equality of nations, of the self-determination of peoples, and the moral responsibility of governments before the court of world opinion, are the only basis upon which we can hope for a world free of the oppressions and exploitation of the old order of things—the only program that may successfully avoid race war on a scale bigger even than the war we called 'the world war.' Though we have no political interests involved, the whole moral issue of race question is at stake in such a program, and we are morally bound as Negroes particularly to helpfully participate. "It was, moreover, a great satisfaction to see at Geneva Abyssinia, Liberia and Hayti actively working in the family of nations; to hear for example that the former Haytian representative, M. Bellegarde, had left behind him the reputation of being one of the real statesmen and benefactors of the League." "On the subject to which I was assigned, it was a new vision of Africa that the program of the Geneva that it fell my lot to reply to the challenge of Lethrop Stoddard, the avowed champion of this losing principle of the inherent superiority and permanent overlordship of certain peoples and races. One could answer him almost serenely from a vantage point where one can really see how far in the opposite direction the world has already moved, and how all the significant trends point to a slow but peaceful abdication of that overlordship. "You ask me what I think of our recent debate in the Forum? That is not for me to say. The public is the referee. I have a short rebuttal reply in the next issue. "I would have been keenly disappointed if Mr. Stoddard had argued any differently. His very confusion of the questions of intermarrriage and amalgamation with the real question at issue—cultural opportunities and recognition—is an admission of the dilemma in which the creed of White Supremacy has involved itself. To shield itself from its own self contradiction, it has to pretend to be the aggrieved party, menaced by a black peril "All that is a nightmare of moral indigestion. Fortunately there is growing up, even in the South, a generation with no such bad conscience and no such hysterical fears. They may be expected to appreciate the fact that social relations are matters of individual choice and personal prerogative, and that what the Negro asks and needs is civic equality and full cultural opportunities. And they may be expected to see that in granting this, democracy has more to gain than the Negro." Answers Stoddard "By coincidence it was from than the REP REPUBLIC DAILY, 2 P.M. 4 Days SUNDAY 4 ADOLPH ZUKOR AND SESSE L. LASRY PRESENT CLARA BOW With Clive Brook A Victor Fleming Production A ROMANCE OF THE SOUTH SEAS A SUPER SPECIAL PICTURE a Paramount Picture in "HULA" FILMED IN THE HILLS OF NORTH CAROLINA. ASTOUNDING, STARK REALISM. Prices for "Stark Love"—MATINEE to 6:30—10c; NIGHT—20c League revealed. For the mandate system, with its new sense of trusteeship for native interests and rights and the principle of international responsibility and guardianship, is a new departure in colonial policy which in time will by the very contrast of its methods and ideals once a revolutionary change of colonial practice all over Africa. Already the colonial governments are being forced to make reforms in their colonies proper to escape the moral indictment of the enlightened programs in the mandated areas. A Suggestion "Intelligent participation in African affairs, constructive help in African reconstruction, will eventually be the Negro-American's world duty. Our schools and colleges should already be paying special attention to these problems and questions, preparing the younger generation for intelligent, skilled participation along these lines. "The next few years must see a program formulated and undertaken which will reemerge the limitations and fanaticism of Garveyism and which will make a small scale development like the Pan-African Congress seem but a fore-runner of a great crusade." "It is significant that this very summer, the Pan-African Congress, which owes its being to one of our outstanding liberals, should have come at last to America. It seems to me that, nothing is more reprehensible in our race life today than the comparative lack of knowledge and interest about Africa. W E. L. Sanford, Mgr. Stoddard's Confusion INSURANCE MANAGERS ORGANIZING HERE Steps were taken last Tuesday toward organizing the local managers of Negro insurance companies. A meeting was called by J. Percy Bond, dean of the local managers, at the Mu-So-Lit Club. This meeting was attended by eight of the ten companies doing business here. A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution and by-laws. Mr. Bond was made temporary president and William Stevenson, temporary secretary-treasurer. Among those present were, "WASHINGTON Palace Bar 1841 7th St A Shop for the Cleanliness and Eff Having such experts as: "WASHINGTON'S FINE Palace Barber S 1841 7th Street, N.W. shop for the Whole Cleanliness and Efficiency Our such experts as: "WASHINGTON'S FINEST" Glace Barber Shop 1841 7th Street, N.W. shop for the Whole Family Cleanliness and Efficiency Our Motto such experts as: Mr. George Brown, Manager Mr. W. H. Pierson Mr. Clarence Brown Mr. F. L. McLeod Mr. Douglas Yarborough Mr. Henry Lewis BLIC one, N. 7956 Aust SHOW STARTS Sun NDAY DAY, WEDNES er 13, 14, 15, 16 With live Brook A tor Fleming Production Appointments by Phone—North THEATRE Sunday, 3 P.M. WEDNESDAY 15, 16 4 Days ONESDAY 4 MATINEE, Opening to 6:30 NIGHT, 6:30 to Closing SUNDAY, All Day Nov. 17, 18 DVE" Direct from its at the LittleTh OLINA. ASTOUNDING, STARK NIGHT—20c BURNING GO 18 direct from its run the Little Theatre DING, STARK REALISM. You Street near 14th Austin J. Balasco, Organist ELEVEN Come Unto Me, All Ye That Labor and Are Heavy Laden, and I Will Give You Rest."--- Matthew 11:28 Go to Church Sunday TWO Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Nineteenth and I Streets, N.W. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D.D. Pastor Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B., Assistant Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B., Assistant SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday School. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m.-C Sermon. Thursday, 8:00 p.m.- Sermon. vice. Always a Smile for the Stranger Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B., Assistant Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B., Assistant SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m.-C. E. Society. 11:00 a.m.-Sermon. Thursday, 8:00 p.m.-Prayer Service. 8:00 p.m.-Sermon. Always a Smile for the Stranger Third Baptist Church Fifth and Q Sts., N.W. Rev. G. O. Bullock, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday School. Every 3rd Sunday— 7:30 p.m.—Preaching. Tuesday & Thursday Christian Endeavor. Prayer Meeting. 8:30 a.m.-Sunday School. Every 3rd Sunday-Communion. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.-Preaching. Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m.- 6:00 p.m.-Christian Endeavor. Prayer Meeting. Miles Memorial C.M.E. Church Third St. bet. L & N.Y. Ave., N.W. Rev. Howard L. Bolden, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday School. Wednesdays, 8:00 p. 7:30 p.m.—Preaching. Prayer Meeting. 1st and 3rd Monday Epworth League. Board Meeting. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Wednesdays, 8:00 p.m.—Class and 1:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching. Prayer Meeting. 6:30 p.m.—Epworth League. 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8:00 p.m.— Board Meeting. Asbury M. E. Church 11th and K Sts., N.W. Rev. J. H. Jenkins, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: Church School. Wednesday, 8:00 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. Meeting. Epworth League. Friday, 8:00 p.m.— ing. "A Place of Faith and Fellowship" bor Presbyterian Chur 8:30 a.m.—Church School. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. Friday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meet- 6:30 p.m.—Epworth League. ing. Tabor Presbyterian Church 2nd & S Sts., N.W. Rev. R. Alvin Fairley, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:45 a.m.—Church School. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Worship. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 6:00 p.m.—Young People's Socie- Thursday, 8 p.m.—Mid-Week Pray ty. er Service. Church School. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Morning Worship. Young People's Socie Thursday, 8 p.m.—Mer Service. Zion Baptist Church F Street bet. 3rd and 4½ Sts., S.W. Rev. Wm. L. Washington, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday School. 6:00 p.m.—Senior Sermon by Pastor. deavor. Junior Christian En- 8:00 p.m.—Sermon. All Are We SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 6:00 p.m.—Senior Christian En- 11:00 a.m.—Sermon by Pastor. deavor. 5:00 p.m.—Junior Christian En- 8:00 p.m.—Sermon. deavor. All Are Welcome Providence Baptist Church M St. bet. 4 1/2 & 6th Sts., S.W. Rev. Aquilla Sayles, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday School. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m.— ing. 7:30 p.m.—Preaching. Thursday, 8:00 p.m.— Senior B.Y.P.U. Friday, 5:30 p.m.—Jr. SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching. Thursday, 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 5:30 p.m.—Senior B.Y.P.U. Friday, 5:30 p.m.—Junior B.Y.P.U. Lincoln Congregational Temple 11th and R. Sta., N.W. Rev. R. W. Brooks, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: Sermon. "The Problems of Christianity" Monday Morning Service. 6:45 p.m.—Senior Christian Tuesday School. Wednesday noon & Thur. Senior Christain Endeaver. Prayer Service. IT CAN A MAN BELIEVE It us come out in the open and face frankly the instantly assail us. Let us determine whether a reasonable thing and whether we can be 11:00 a.m.—Sermon. "The Problems of Christianity" 11:00 a.m.—Sunday Morning Service. 6:45 p.m.—Senior Christian Endeavor. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Wednesday noon & Thursday 8 p.m.— 4:00 p.m.—Junior Christain Endeavor. Prayer Service. WHAT CAN A MAN BELIEVE? Let us come out in the open and face frankly the doubts that constantly assail us. Let us determine whether our religion is a reasonable thing and whether we can be just as certain and satisfied about it as we are about the material facts of our business relationships. One way to do this would be to cease our present occupations and give ourselves over to years of study of the origin of religion, of comparisons between the principal religions of the world, of the beginnings of Christianity, and the interpretation of religious concepts. The other way is to join in the prayerful discussion of vital religious problems with a man who has already done these things. THE TWELFTH STREET BRANCH Y. M. C. A. is offering to the men of Washington—business men, professional men, school men, government men, church men, laboring men, all men—the opportunity to determine for themselves WHAT A MAN CAN BELIEVE. WILLIAM STUART NELSON, assistant professor of philosophy and religious education at Howard University, is heading a discussion series on the problems of religion at the Y.M.C.A. each Wednesday at 8 p.m. Prof. Nelson has international experience as a student of religion and will present an appeal to men of strong convictions as well as to men who are in a period of questioning as to their beliefs. The discussion will cover a period of 12 weeks and be undenominational in character. There is no fee connected with this course. The first discussion period was held WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 at 8 p.m. in the Y.M.C.A. building. Discussions will continue each Wednesday evening through January 25. List Your Church in the Tribune Directory THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927 Corner 9th and P Streets, N.W. Rev. J. MILTON WALDRON, D.D., LL.D., Pastor GOSPEL SERMONS INSPIRING SINGING BY A SURPLICED CHOIR "For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life."—John 3:16. Mt. Jezreel Baptist Fifth and E Sts., S.E: Rev. L. T. Hughes, Minister 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship. 6:00 p.m.-B.Y.P.U. 8:00 p.m.-Evening Service. Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Prayer Service. Thursday, 8 p.m.-Missionary Meeting. First Baptist Warrenton, Va. Rev. Chas. P. Harris, B.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.-Preaching. Florida Ave. Baptist Fla. Ave. bet. 6th & 7th Sts. N.W. Rev. W. A. Taylor, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 6:00 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. Second Trinity Bapt. Thirteenth St. between Q & R Sta., N.W. Rev. G. L. Davis, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. Wednesdays, 8:30 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. Mt. Moriah Baptist Rev. J. Harvey Pandolph, D.D. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 s.m. & 7:30 p.m.-Preaching. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 6:00 p.m.-Senior B.Y.P.U. Tuesday 8:00 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Zion Baptist 43rd and Sheriff Rd., Deanwood, D.C. Rev. L. S. Wormley, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. Ebenezer M.E. 4th and D Sts., S.E. Rev. R. W. S. Themas, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 6:30 p.m.—Epworth League. "Ten Steps to Heaven" WHAT IS IT? A Color Drama in Four Acts. A Picture Sermon. An Illustrated Lecture. New—Distinct—Advanced. Rev. W. N. HOLT, Author & Publisher 1726 15th St., N.W. Pot. 2923 Engagements Solicited for Lectures, Concerts and Sermons, From Churches and Organizations Friendship Baptist First and H Sts., S.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Service. 6:00 p.m.-B.Y.P.U. 8:00 p.m.-Evening Service. St. Luke's Episcopal 15th and Church Sts., N.W. Rev. Thes. J. Brown, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 7:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service and Sermon. 6:00 p.m.—Society of Nazarene. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Eve. Prayer and Address. Walker Memorial Baptist Thirteenth Street bet. U & V Sts., N.W. Rev. L. E. Keiser, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:80 a.m.—Bible School. 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 5:00 p.m.—Junior B.Y.P.U. 6:00 p.m.—Senior B.Y.P.U. 1st Sunday, 3 p.m.—Communion. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Choir Rehearsal. Mt. Airy Baptist 15 L St. N.W. Rev. A. J. Tyler, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.-Pleaching. 5:30 p.m.-B.Y.P.U. Tuesday, 8 to 9 p.m.-Women's Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m.-Men's Prayer Meeting. Friday, 8 to 10 p.m.-Praise Service. Mt. Carmel Baptist SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Presaching. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00—Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.—Week Day Bible School. Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY Daily, 12 to 1— Second Baptist Third St. between H & I Sts., N.W. Rev. J. S. L. Holloman, A.M., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. St. Paul A. M. E. 8th St. between D & E Sts., S.W. Rev. J. A. Dames, B.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. A.M.E.ZionChurches NOTICE:—Services in these churches are held almost uniformly as follows, each week: Preaching Services—11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Church School—10 a.m.; C. E. Society—6:30 p.m. John Wesley—14th and Corcoran Sts., N.W., Rev. H. T. Medford, D.D., Pastor, Parsonage: 1706 Oregon Ave., N.W., Phones: Office, N. 10242, Residence, N. 10488. Galbraith—8th St. between L and M Sts., N.W., Rev. W. D. Battle, Pastor, Parsonage: 121 N.Y. Ave., N.W. Phones Church, Franklin 8087; Residence, Franklin 7144. Union Wesley—23rd St. bet. L and M Sts., N.W., Rev. C. W. Williams, Pastor, Parsonage: 1113 23rd St. N.W.; Phone, Residence, West 3025. Metropollan Wesley—D St. bet. 2nd and 3rd St. S.W.; Rev. E. B. Watson, D.D., Pastor; Parsonage: 401 First St., S.E., Phone: Lincoln 9814. Trinity—Morton St. bet. G. and Sherman Aves. N.W. Rev. O. L. Rand, Pastor. Parsonage: 1320 Riggs St., N.W., Phone, N. 1181. Lomax Chapel—Arlington, Va. Rev. W. H. Taylor, D.D., Pastor. Parsonage: Next door to Church. Brentwood—Brentwood, Md. Rev. W. R. Jones, Pastor. Georgetown Mission—Rev. A. W. Alex- ander, Pastor. Plymouth Congregational Plymouth Congregational 17th and P Sts., N.W. Rev. James C. Olden 11 a.m. SUNDAY— "A Small Group"—by the pastor 8 p.m.—Health Talk, by Dr. Carroll A. Brooks. Under Auspices of Men's Club Male Chorus Mt. Zion M. E. WEEKLY SUNDAY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Topic: "Hosea Preaches God's Love" or "The Loving Kindness of God." Scripture Basis: Hosea, chapters 6, 11 and 14. Golden Text: "I desire goodness, ard not sacrifice; and the knowledge of God more than burnt offerings." Hosea 6:6. The Thought of the Lesson The personality and the prophetic tenor of Hosea are the reverse of those of Amos, whom we studied last Sunday. Amos was stern in personality and severe in his prohetic proclamations. Hosea, on the other hand, was of a pleading personality, and his prophetic warnings were tempered with notes of love and mercy. He declared God's displeasure with sin as definitely as did Amos, but his declarations were contained in words of love rather than those of anger. He is the prophet of salvation bearing a message of personal appeal to the backslipped to return to a waiting and leaving God, "Hosea, among the Old Testament prophets, like John among the New Testament apostles, makes the love of God the center of his teachings." Our present Sunday school lesson is a verification and an example of this fact. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH At Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "The Problems of Christianity." There will be rendered special music by the choir. The Progressive Bible Class meets at 10 a.m. The Holy Communion will be observed at the morning service. The Senior Christian Endeavor Society will present its program at 6:45 p.m. The subject to be discussed is, "The good and the bad in the newspapers and magazines." The public is cordially invited to worship with us. RAINBOW WEDDING HELD AT JOHN WESLEY A large crowd attended the Rainbow Wedding held at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church last Friday evening. Each bride represented a color in the rainbow, as did the maids. The maids were arranged in a semi-circle around the church according to the colors of the rainbow. The brides, grooms, and little flower girls and ring-bearers were on the rostrum, facing the audience. Rain was represented by Mrs. Gladys Giles', Mrs. Weddington represented the sun. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, Ky.-The Sunday School Congress of the National Baptist Convention will be held in this city in 1928. Thousands of Sunday School workers, B. Y. P. U. forces, and religious groups are expected to gather in the city on June 6 to 11. ENON BAPTIST CHURCH TO BE RE-OPENED AND RE-DEDICATED Re-dedication ceremonies at Enon Baptist Church, C street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, southeast, will begin at the church November 17 and continue until December 21. The reconstruction of the church, which has been in progress some time, has been completed. Several of the leading pastors of the city, both white and colored, will participate in the program of re-dedication which is being stretched over a month. The sermon at the services when the new pipe organ will be unveiled will be preached Friday evening, November 18, by Rev. Harvey Randolph. The re-opening and re-dedication sermon will be preached by Rev. James E. Willis, Sunday, November 20, at 3 p.m. On Monday, November 21, at 12 o'clock, the Ministers' Alliance of Washington and Vicinity will hold its session at the church, after which a dinner will be served in honor of the event. Beulah Baptist Church SUNDAY SERVICES: 11 a.m. & 8 p.m.—Preaching. $:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Wednesday 8 p.m., Prayer Services Pastor's Residence—1622 N.J. Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. Guildfield Baptist Church SUNDAY SERVICES: 11 a.m. & 8 p.m.—Preaching 2nd Sunday nights, Communion WASHINGTON CHURCHES HISTORICAL SKETCH OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Warrenton, Va. By L. C. Green What is now known as the First Baptist Church, of Warrenton, Va., was among the first churches to be established in the northern part of the state. Its founding dates back to 1866 or 1867. Land on which to build the church was given by the Freedmen's Board of Fauquier County. An old barrack, located at Gordonsville, Va., was also given by the Board for the erection of a church building. The church thus obtained and erected was known as Old Zion Baptist Church, and the building served as school house and lodge room as well as church. Rev. Leiland served as first pastor of this church. Under his pastorate the property of the Episcopal Church (white) on the Alexandria Pike was purchased, and the name of the church changed from Old Zion to First Baptist Church. Shortly after this purchase and change of name Rev. Warren resigned the pastorate and was succeeded by a Rev. Dennis, who also resigned in a short while, being succeeded by Rev. George W. Horner. During Rev. Horner's pastorate the Northern Virginia Baptist Association was organized in the First Church (1878). After a short pastorate Rev. Horner withdrew under unfortunate circumstances and organized the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. He was succeeded at First Church by Rev. James T. Hines in 1883. After two years Rev. Hines resigned and was succeeded by Rev. R. L. Ruffin (whose son is now a deacon of the church). The church reached the peak of success under Rev. Ruffin. Its membership grew from 160 to 660; 260 converts were counted in a single revival, 99 of whom were baptized at one time (1887). Also the fine brick building now housing the church was built under Rev. Ruffin's pastorate (1889-1890). Shortly after the completion of this building Rev. Ruffin resigned and was succeeded by Rev. J. I. Loving, who also resigned after one year. Rev. Loving was succeeded by Rev. D. W. Jones, who served for three years. Upon Rev. Jones' resignation, Rev. N. A. Marshall was called to the pastorate of the church. Rev. Marshall also resigned after a pastorate of three years. He was succeeded by Rev. J. D. Ward, a singer and musician as well as a splendid preacher. His resignation after a brief pastorate caused much regret on the part of the church and of the community. Rev. Ward was succeeded by Rev. I. M. Champ, who served for four years and under whose pastorate the church was cleared of all debts. Upon Rev. Champ's resignation Rev. Anthony Deans was called to the pastorate of the church. Rev. Deans served the church for fourteen years and was succeeded by Rev. J. R. C. Pinn, another musician and preacher. Rev. Pinn served the church for about two years and resigned in May of the present year. On July 21, last, the present pastor, Rev. Charles P. Harris, was unanimously called to the pastorate of the church. He accepted the call and was formally installed with impressive services on the third Sunday in October, last. Thus the First Baptist Church of Warrenton, Va., has stood as a spiritual light-house in northern Virginia for more than sixty years. Twelve pastors have proclaimed the gospel from her historic pulpit, and the thirteenth is now dedicated to that task. "THE SPURGEON OF THE THE WEST" TO BE WITH SHILOH NEXT WEEK Rev. David E. Over, D.D., pastor of Union Baptist Church of Baltimore, Md., and popularly known as "The Spurgeon of the West," will preach at Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church, corner of Ninth and P streets, northwest, Sunday night, November 13 and every night thereafter until, and including Friday, the 18th. The choirs of the church, under the direction of Professor T. H. Ward, will have charge of the music at night. A mid-day service from 12 to 1:30 o'clock will be held in the lecture room, every day next week. Mrs. Sallie Barksdale is in charge of this service. Mrs. M. M. Waldron, assisted by the ladies and the various clubs of the church, will give a Christmas bazaar and doll baby contest in the lecture room of the church for ten days, beginning December 6. Rev. Waldron will preach Sunday morning, November 18, from the Acts of the Apostles, using as his subject, "The Sin of Lying." All of the services will be open to the public, and all, especially strangers, will be welcomed. William Knowles Cooper "EUROPE--1927" M. Rev. GEORGE O. BULLOCK, pastor of Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, northwest. By Rev. George O. Bullock "But Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not defile himself with the king's meat, nor with the wine which he drank; therefore he requested of the prince of the enunchs that he might not defile himself."—Dan. 1:8. But Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not defile himself with the portion of the King's meat nor with the wine which he drank. Daniel, was one of the young men who was carried captive down in Babylon by King Nebuchadnezwar. This young man, though a captive was given the privilege of attending school in Babylon, not only did he have the opportunity of attending school, but was given the advantage of being fed from the king's table. Daniel had purposed not to defile himself with the King's meat nor with the wine which he drank. This was a noble purpose. You will note that Daniel at this time was a young man. Youth is the time in a life to have a noble purpose. You may think it all right to live a corrupt life while young, then consecrate your life to Christ in old age, but remember, the best of your life is wasted if you wait to get old before you propose to live a clean life. The only way to make life count is to have a purpose. A man without a purpose is like a ship without a rudder drifting on the wide sea. Decide early to make your life count, wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way by taking heed thereto according to the word. Let your purpose in life be high, then press toward the goal of your ambition. It is a great thing when a young man will purpose to do the right when it means to stand alone. So many people will say it is all any harm to take a drink of wine, and play a game of cards. One game or one drink may lead to a life of debauchery and sin. Daniel was determined to present to God a clean body and a strong mind. God can use such a life in a wonderful way. The blessings of the Lord rested on Daniel, on the day of his examination he stood far ahead of any of his fellows. "Every good and perfect gift cometh down from the FREE! 5 Wonderf FREE! FREE! 5 Wonderful Lectures A. SUBJE Nov. 20th, 3 p.m.—"The Y Healing." Nov. 21st, 8 p.m.—"Brain I Nov. 22nd, 8 p.m.—"Life a Nov. 23rd, 8 p.m.—"The N Temples." Nov. 24th, 8 p.m.—"Soul Teachings." THESE FREE LECTURE REQUEST OF STUDEN HEALER AN Nov. 20th, 3 p.m.—"The Yoga Philosophy and Divine Healing." Nov. 21st, 8 p.m.—"Brain Power and Success." Nov. 22nd, 8 p.m.—"Life and the Astral Plane." Nov. 23rd, 8 p.m.—"The Masters of India and Their Temples." Nov. 24th, 8 p.m.—"Soul Unfoldment and Christ's Teachings." THESE FREE LECTURES ARE GIVEN AT THE REQUEST OF STUDENTS OF THIS GREAT HEALER AND TEACHER. Come and Bring Your Friends JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner 14th & Corcoran Sta., N.W. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner 14th & Corcoran Sta., N.W. MUSICAL PROGRAM For Information Call: No 10242, or North 1627 Y.M. For Information Call: North 4217, Pot. 5830, North 10242, or North 1627. Y.M.C.A. father of light in whom there is no variability neither shadow of turning." It is fortunate to be blessed with a superior mind, such was the blessing of Daniel and his three friends. The Lord is always willing to use a man with a purpose. Daniel stands out in the old Testament as a great prophet, a great teacher, all because he gave his life to the Lord while a young man, with a purpose true. I would to God that more of our young men and women would decide early in life to present to the Lord a clean life, a pure soul, which means a fixed purpose. This is what God wants, that he may work through you. It is God that worketh in you both to will and to do. Co-operate with the Lord, take him as your partner. You can do a big business for right and righteousness that will attract the world. The great need of the world today is men and women with a fixed purpose that will not be moved though the earth tremble or the heavens fall. The thing that makes one man succeed far above another is his purpose. Let your aims be high in right and righteousness and drive to the goal of your ambition. God will bless your efforts, you have only to put your trust in Him and press forward. Paul, the great apostle, said this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind and reaching forward to those things which are before. I press forward to the mark of the high calling of God, which is in Christ, Jesus, our Lord. If you propose to do a work for the Lord, you will find enough for your time and talent. I am determined not to know anything among you save Jesus Christ, and him crucified. It was the undaunted purpose of Lindberg that urged him on in a non-stop flight across the Atlantic to brave the winds, and rain, and landed him in Paris. He had a noble purpose. We admire the noble purpose of Christopher Columbus that caused him to sail on across the Atlantic in 1492 when some of his faint hearted crew were so eager to turn back that they threatened his life. But Columbus sailed on; thus we have America today—the land of the free and the home of the brave. The lofty purpose of Abraham Lincoln to save the Union and emancipate the slaves, this purpose was honored and blest by Jehovah. God is always back of a noble purpose, and will see it to that he who promotes it shall not fail. Let us propose in our hearts to fear and serve the Lord. Stand for right, for we know that righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people. The record shows that individuals, or nations, who have purposed to follow sin and have rejected God have failed. Herrod, failed, Pilate failed, Judas went to destruction and death because of sin. Thousands of others have gone to destruction and death because they purposed to sin. The Kingdom of Israel failed because of sin, the Kingdom of Judah went to destruction for the same reason. Greece was destroyed because of sin; Rome totered and fell for the self-same reason. Many other kingdoms and nations have come to naught because they failed to FREE! rful Lectures —By— Prof. Wm. ESTEP, Dr. P.T. Divine Healer, Lecturer, and Master Psychologist. Astounding Demonstrations of Power WILL BE GIVEN SUBJECTS: The Yoga Philosophy and Divine Grain Power and Success." Life and the Astral Plane." The Masters of India and Their "Soul Unfoldment and Christ's FUTURES ARE GIVEN AT THE STUDENTS OF THIS GREAT AND TEACHER. Bring Your Friends A. M. E. ZION CHURCH & Corcoran Sta., N.W. : North 4217, Pot. 5830, North 1627. I.C.A. Society. Sued With Husband 1970 Mrs. HELEN CURTIS, prominent society matron named defendant in $10,000 damage suit. —Photo by Searlock --- MRS. PRICE ENTERTAINS Mrs. Peter W. Price entertained at bridge at her residence, 1224 Maryland avenue, northeast, on Thursday afternoon, November 3. Her guests included Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. L. C. Steward, Mrs. Edward Williston, Mrs. Thomas H. P. Clarke, Mrs. John W. Cromwell, Mrs. A. Pride, Mrs. Simeon L. Carson, Mrs. M. O. Dumas, Mrs. Charles West, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Emma Wormley, Mrs. William Wells, Mrs. M. Scurlock, Mrs. Addison Scurlock, Mrs. E. G. Evans, Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson, Mrs. W. J. Bauduit, Mrs. Louis Cornish, Mrs. L. M. King, Mrs. Perry W. Howard, Mrs. Leland Simmons, Mrs. Ann Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Clayton, Mrs. E. C. Bradford, Mrs. M. Williams, Mrs. Arm. W. Scott, Mrs. J. B. Lee, Mrs. E. Bostic, and Miss Edith Lee. The guest-prize winners were Mrs. Leland Simmons, Mrs. E. C. Bradford and Mrs. John W. Cromwell. The club-prize winners were Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Edward Williston and Mrs. Perry W. Howard. MRS, BOARD HOSTESS TO MATRONS Mrs. W. L. Board was hostess to the Matrons at her residence, 1320 Q street, northwest, on Wednesday evening, November 2. Bridge was played. The guest prizes were won by Mrs. John W. Cromwell. Mrs. Louis Cornish and Mrs. Audie Lewis. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Davis. Mrs. Kelly Miller and Mrs. Thomas Clarke. Among those present were Mrs. George Young. Mrs. M. O. Dumas, Mrs. Charles West, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Percy Bend, Mrs. John W. Cromwell, Mrs. Emma Wormley, Mrs. Eula Gray, Mrs. Louis Cornish, Mrs. John Washington, Mrs. Henry Bailey, Mrs. Audie Lewis, Mrs. Rosie Nixon Dr. Marie Lucas and Miss Edna Gray. THURSDAY EVENING BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Louise Albert entertained her Thursday evening bridge club at her residence, 3121 Sherman avenue, northwest, on November 3. Those present included Mrs. Ethel McKinny, Mrs. Viola Smith, Mrs. W. J. Bauduit, Mrs. Alto Clarke, Mrs. Phyllis Goines, Mrs. Gladys Mehlinger, Mrs. Frances Thomas, Mrs. Wilhelmina Howard, Mrs. Bertha Brandon, Mrs. L. Holmes, Mrs. Alice Moore, Mrs. Marion Robinson, Mrs. Etta Young, Mrs. Frances Garvin, Mrs. Lillian Cornish, Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Lorraine Pinchback, Miss Muriel Milton, Miss Edna Holmes and Miss Isabelle Hall. The guest prize winners were Mrs. Wilhelmina Howard and Mrs. Frances Garvin. The club prize winners were Mrs. Phyllis Goines and Mrs. Viola Smith. MERRY MAKERS PLAY FIVE HUNDRED Mrs. Lillian Williams entertained the Merry Makers five hundred club at her residence, 1709 Second street, northwest, last Thursday evening. Among those present were Mrs. Marion Cruseo, Mrs. Lucille Banks, Mrs. Marcellus Boverly, Mrs. Cecelia Martin, Mrs. Henrietta Burwell, Mrs. Marjorie Wormley, Mrs. Lenora Freeman, Mrs. Flossoia Wiggins, Mrs. Beulah Mitchell, Mrs. Focahontas West and Miss Edith Wright. The guest prizes were won by Mrs. Crusoe and Mrs. Banks. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. West. MISS MUSTAPHA HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Miss Jennie Mustapha entertained at bridge at her residence, 949 S street, northwest, Tuesday evening, November 1. The prize winners were Mrs. Gwendolyn Higginbotham, Mrs. Bernice Cook and Mrs. J. H. Reed. COO-COO BRIDGE CLUB EN- TERTAINED Miss Lucy Childs entertained the Coo-Coo Bridge Club at her residence, 328 U street, northwest, Tuesday evening, November 8. The club members are Misses Eula Simms, Elizabeth West, Charlotte West, Lucy Childs, Bernice Ellis, Aileen Harris, Thelma Watson, Lucy Childs, Mesdames Sara Pelham Speaks, and Leona Dodson Smith. The guests at this meeting were Misses Harriet Stewart and Ethel Collins. The prizes were won by Misses Aileen Harris and Eula Simms. Refreshments were served at 10 o'clock. "SUNSHINE SAMMY" VISITS WASHINGTON FRIENDS Samuel (Sunshine Sammy) Morrison, and his brother, Charles Morrison, accompanied by Robert Murray were the dinner guests of Miss Brenda Moryck on Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murray of 1726 S street, northwest. Those present were Julia Wormley, Norma Murray and Freeman Murray. Attends Florence Mills' Funeral Miss Hallie Queen, of 1721 T street, northwest, attended funeral services for Miss Florence Mills in New York City last Sunday afternoon. Notables Visit Here Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Albion I. Holsey, secretary of Tuskegee Institute, and B. M. Roddy, representing the National Negro Business League, were visitors here last week. Motor to Penn-Harvard Game Drs. Arthur L. Cursis, S. Le-Count Cook and B. Price Hurst were among the Washingtonians who saw the Penn-Harvard game in Philadelphia, Pa., last Saturday. They motored. Mrs. William O. Walker of 1911 Eighth street, northwest, had Mrs. Henry Scott of Staunton, Va., as her guest over the last week-end. Mrs. Katie C. Goodloe, of 909 U street, northwest, is recovering from a recent illness and is now able to see her friends and co-workers. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927 Dignity within the Dining Room comes mainly through Dining Room Furniture. Our assortment of suites is complete in every respect—all sizes—all finishes in a great range of prices. It's good at Grogan's. Just a small down payment and the balance in small weekly or monthly payments. PERSONALS Powell Penn, Preston Ward and Monk Howard were the hosts at a party last Friday evening in their apartment at No. 143 W street, Rudolph Thomas of Wilberforce University was among the guests. Miss Alice Mundy, of Baltimore, Md., was among the visitors who witnessed the Howard-Wilberforce game last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. E. L. Walker, of 60 L st., northwest, has just returned from a two weeks' vacation in Jacksonville, Fla., visiting her mother and relatives in Savannah, Ga. On November 1st the stork presented Dr. and Mrs. Furman M. Jones of New York City, with twins, two healthy, bouncing boys. Mother and babies are doing nicely. Dr. Jones is a graduate of the 1925 class of the Howard University Medical School. Miss Syleana Campbell, of 1461 Florida avenue, northwest, left the city Friday, November 4, for Charleston, Wash., where she expects to make her home. The Ladies' West End Social Club entertained the Men's Tuesday evening club at a Halloween party at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Morgan, 1421 Twenty-eighth street, northwest. Dancing and games were the features. Refreshments were served. The prizes were awarded to Miss Louise Hawkins and Neville Cushenberry. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Verdi Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ambler, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cushenberry, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Neal, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. Mattle Smith, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Hattie Morgan, Miss Louise Hawkins, Miss Eva Robinson, Delaney Clark, William Modesty, Raymond Herrod and Bennie Hawkins. The Primrose Sewing Circle met at 2023 Flagler place, northwest, and was entertained by Mrs. Mary Pierce. Those in attendance were Mrs. Lucille Warren, Mrs. Bettie Kennedy, Mrs. Mayola Green, Mrs. Hazel Queen, and Mrs. Blanche Curtis. A delightful collation was served. The Terpsichorean Sewing Circle was entertained by Mrs. Mary Pierce at 2023 Flagler place northwest. A delightful collation was spread. Those attending were Mrs. Flora Collier, Mrs. Ella Book-Mrs. Lillian Cottman. Miss Vera D. Welch spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Welch, 221 Florida avenue, northwest. She returned Sunday to resume her work as an English and history teacher in the Union High School of Hampton, Va. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Shephard, of 1305 Q street, northwest, was the scene of the marriage reception of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hubert, formerly Mrs. Annie Humphries. Beautiful gowns were worn by the bride and those assisting in the receiving line. The assistants were Miss Ruth Matthews, Mesdames Harriet E. Tyler, Esther E. Simms, Harriet B. Jones, Helen J. Reese, Nellie Mills, and Lucy Williams, Messrs. Charles Simms, DeWitt Sturges, Charles Johnson, and Decarsto. A musical program was rendered by Misses Juanita Matthews, M. Nickens, and Professor J. Clifford Taylor. Mrs. Effie Brown and daughter, Hilda, of Girard street, northwest, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Estelle Young and Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, prominent Baltimoreans. Covers were laid for eight, and the home was artistically decorated with yellow and pink, and white chrysanthemums. The Symmetrical Five-hundred Club was entertained Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smothers, Jr., at their residence, Apartment 1. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. William Ed wards, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simmons, Mrs. A. Richand, and George Towles. Mrs. Mary E. Hinton entertained the Alwyn Club last Friday evening with whist. The prizes were won by Mrs. Amanda Rich and Mrs. Addie Kosse. Plans were made for a musical tea to be given Wednesday evening, November 16 at the residence of Mrs. Andrew Pride, 2734 Sherman avenue. Mrs. Willie Pinkney entertained at dinner Sunday evening, October 30, in honor of Mrs. Bessie E. Strange, of Asbury Park, N. J., who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Jane Sedgwick. Covers were laid for six. On Saturday, Mrs. Strange was entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Minnie Young. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cleveland, of 1711 Willard street, northwest, have as their house guests Mrs. John B. Ruffin, Jr., and Miss Florence Bryant, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Walker A. Clark, of Atlantic City, formerly Miss Estelle Hedgeman, of this city, and her little daughter are visiting relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. Willie C. Green's little daughter, Sylvia, of Atlantic City, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson H. Clark, 1446 Q street, northwest. Christopher P. Dear, of 405 A street, northeast, left the city last Sunday for Charleston, S. C., having received a wire notifying him of the death of his only brother. Miss Marguerite Berryman, of the Harlem District of New York City, is visiting here, she is stopping at the Rosalia, Third and F streets, southwest, where Ernest Harkens is manager Professor and Mrs. William A. George entertained at their home last Tuesday evening a small number of guests. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge White, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Preson, and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Taylor. A delightful menu was served. Mrs. Beulah Harris-Johnson who has been ill, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman speak last, Sunday in Baltimore. spent last Sunday in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams, of Deanwood, D. C., entertained Sunday in compliment to out of town friends. Mr. Joseph Tilley, of 1753 U street, northwest, who has been indisposed is improving. John Johnson, of 300 W street, northwest, after an illness of several weeks, is improving. Mrs. Mary E. Harvey, 1618 Fifteenth street, northwest, entertained Wednesday night in honor of her club. Officer Edna J. Scott, of 132 S street, northwest, has been off duty for two weeks on sick leave. He reported for duty Wednesday. Mrs. Isabell Toney, a beloved employee of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, died at Freedmen's Hospital Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford J. Simms accompanied by Mr. Bryce Sudler and Miss Helen Murray, motored to Mariboro, Md., and spent Sunday. Mrs. Laura Chinn Robinson who was severely injured Labor Day in an automobile accident, has improved greatly, and is receiving friends at her home. Clarence Smalls, of Baltimore, Md., spent Sunday in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Lillian Nash is confined to her home on W street, northwest, with illness. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford J. Simms, of 52 Quincy street, northwest, gave a reception at which the following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simms, the Misses Helen Murray, and Gertie Wells, Mesdames Ethel Wilson, and Cole, Dr. Archie Robinson, and Messrs. Bryce Sudler, John White, William Simms, and George Greene. Vocal and instrumental music was rendered by Miss Wells and William Simms. Mrs. Margaret Davis, mother of Mrs. F. O. Clark and Mrs. Carrie L. Dawkins, is confined to her bed, the result of a fall down the stairs at her home, 1446 Q street, northwest, on the morning of October 27. She was fortunate not to have broken any limbs, but was severely bruised and shocked. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Cole, of West Philadelphia, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thornton F. Robinson, of 2631 Sherman avenue. Mrs. Rena J. Person, of Rocky Mount. N. C. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor, of 2600 Sherman avenue. Miss Lydia A. Budd, a graduate of the class of '27, of Miner Normal School, and now teaching in Want Beautiful, Black, Luxuriant Hair? TRY LADY ANDRES Quinine--Sulphur--Sage and Tar Compound For the Scalp and Hair, (Copyright) A Compound of Olive-Castor-Oil and Mineral Oil. Produces a Healthy Glossy Growth of Hair: Used with Lady Andres Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Syrup, in the treatment of falling hair, Seborrhea or Dandruff-Parasitic and Seborrhocic eczema, acne, ichthyosis, and alopecias of the scalp and hair following typhoid fever, influenza, and other acute & chronic diseases, that affect the hair. Large 4 oz. Bottle 60c. Shampoo 50c, at your Drug-gist, or Mailed to you on request. LADY ANDRES PERFUMERS Washington, D.C., U.S.A. 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Walker's Pharmacy, 2501 Nichols Ave., S.E. Southwestern Drug Co., 2nd & H Sts., S.W. Empire Pharmacy, 10th & R Sts., N.W. Hunton's Pharmacy, 900 U St., N.W. Jackson's Pharmacy, 3rd & H Sts., N.W. Smoot's Pharmacy, 1548 N. J. Ave., N.W. Reynold's Pharmacy, 2600 Ga. Ave., N.W. Butcher's Pharmacy, 501 Fla. Ave., N.W. Burwell's Pharmacy, Vt. Ave. & R St., N.W. Twine's Pharmacy, 1319 H St., N.E. Empire Pharmacy 2901 Sherman Ave., N.W. Thomas' Pharmacy, 12th & U Sts., N.W. Columbia Pharmacy, 143 Fla. Ave., N.W. Wiseman's Pharmacy, 3rd & Elm Sts., N.W. one of the schools of Cambridge. Md., motored here to, spend last week-end with her mother and sisters. The St. Cecelia Guild, of St. Monica's Chapel, gave a Halloween Frolic at the Guild Hall, at South Capitol and L streets, southwest, on Halloween night. Prizes were awarded to Miss Katherine Tyler and Daniel Washington. The former received a vanity compact, and the latter a silver cigarette case Mrs. Sadie Collins Nash of 308 I street, northwest, gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Mary Richards. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard, of Arlington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Nash and Miss McCann. Miss McCann rendered several vocal selections. A dainty repast was served. The home of Mrs. Marion Webster, 1113 Twenty-second street, northwest, was the scene of the wedding reception of Ada Woods, daughter of the late Horace Woods and Mrs. Ella Woods, who was given in marriage to Rev. Benjamin F. Payne, of Fairfax, Va., on September 28. The Violet Social Whist Club gave their first anniversary dance and supper, November 9, at Holy Name Guild, 1327 Thirteenth street, northwest. Music was furnished by Williams' Orchestra. Mr. D. A. Springs, of Charlotte, N. C., and Mr. John Springs of Richmond, Va., are in Washington to bury their mother, Mrs. Adline Springs, at their sister's residence, 1339 W street, northwest. With these in town, all of Mrs. Springs' children who are living were at her funeral. They include Mrs. Josephine Covington, Mrs. Addie Brown, Mr. Charley Springs, and John and Dave Springs. QUEEN STUDIO CLASSES OPEN The Queen Studio, 1330 V street, northwest, rear, Room No. 1, opens to accommodate all interested in theatricals—children and adults. Dramatic and dancing classes and special weight reducing classes will be conducted. Programs are furnished for all occasions. Classes open Thursday, November 17, at 8 p.m. Studio for rent at a nominal rate. —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Russell of 1007 Fairmont street, northwest, wish to thank their friends and relatives for the kindness shown Mrs. Catherine Russell, of Baltimore, Md., who was confined to Freedmen's Hospital and their home for more than eight weeks on account of illness. Mrs. Russell has now returned to her home in Baltimore, greatly improved. The Naomi Chapter, No. 9, O. E. S., held its regular monthly meeting at the Scottish Rite Temple, Eleventh street between Q and R streets, northwest, Friday November 4, at 8 p.m. The grand officers of this jurisdiction were visiting the lodge meeting. Among those present were the M. Moore; First Grand Matron of this jurisdiction; Grand Lecturer Moore; First Gran dMatron of this jurisdiction; "Mother" Georgia Thomas. A program was rendered and presentations were made to the Grand Matron and her officers. Refreshments were served. BEAUTY CONTEST BALL On Wednesday, November 16, there will be held a Beauty Contest Ball at Lincoln Colonnade, at which time a Silver Loving Cup will be given to the most beautiful girl entered. Washington Society is expected to turn out for this novel affair. BACHELOR-BENEDICT TO GUEE DANCE The Bachelor-Benedict Club will have its four dances this winter and spring at the Murray Palace Casino on November 29, December 30, February 21 and April 6. Dr. Sevellon D. Savoy is the newly elected president of the Bachelor-Benedict Club. F. D. Wilkinson is its secretary-treasurer. Dr. Savoy has selected the following members to serve as his personnel committee: Dr. Norman Harris, Dr. L. A. Cornish, Victor Dial, Charles H. Houston, Dr. Walter G. Garvin and Harold Haynes. AMERICAN LEGION POST HAVE FROLIC The James Reese Europe Post, No. 5, of the American Legion, crowded to overflowing the ball room of the Whitelaw Hotel on November 1. A prize of two dollars and a half in gold was 2nd Floor—LADIES BARBER SHOPPE & BEAUTY PARLOR Every Treatment consists of a French hot oil, steam and electric vibration. We use no soap with our Shampoos. It matters not in what condition the scalp or hair is, we will make it grow. Shampo and Press (for bobbed hair) $1.00; Long Hair, $1.25. Bobbing, 50c Hours daily—9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. If you can not make our time, call for an appointment, N. 10163 Madam Howard's Special Grower for Men and Ladies—50c Hours, Daily—8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. awarded Miss Annetta Peterson who wore the most unique costume. The award was made by Harry McKenzie, Post Commander. John F. Porter, Jr., Past Junior Vice-Commander of the Walker Post, Mrs. William A. Haley, Attorney Young, Mrs. A. Jones, J. Hill and Miss Nellie Cheatham were the judges. Music was furnished by the Scott-Ross orchestra. Wilbur R. Lea, Past Adjutant of the Post has just returned from a motor trip through Virginia and North Carolina, where he visited relatives and friends in Winchester, Roanoke, Goldsboro and Winston-Salem. At a regular meeting of the Post held October 25, William Webb and Morgan S. Brown were mustered into the Post. MRS. ADLINE SPRINGS DIES On Friday, October 28, Mrs. Adline Springs died at the residence of her daughter, 1339 W street, northwest. She was born in Charlotte, N.C., August 6, 1848, and for many years a member of Ebenezer Church of that city. In the year 1911, she came to Washington to live, but she maintained her membership in the Ebenezer Baptist Church of Charlotte. Mrs. Springs is survived by her three sons, Dave, John, and Charles Springs, two daughters, Mrs. Josephine Covington, and Mrs. Addie Brown, and eight grandchildren, Lanier, Lucyle, Florestreen, Samuel, Dorothy, and Pearson Covington, Mamie, and Bessie Johnson. THREE CHRISTMAS Photographs YOUR ORDER PLACED NOW WILL AVOID THE RUSH AND WILL BE ASSURED OF EARLY DELIVERY. A Small Deposit will start the Work. Sunday Engagements may be made from 12 to 4 o'clock. The SCURLOCK Studio U Street at Ninth LONG HAIR! LONG QUICKLY, COME TO ARBER SHOPS FOUR Alexandria Correspondent Miss Catherine Bentley 720 North Patrick St. Phone, Alexa, 1668-W Valuable lots in the heart of the City sold with a deposit of $10 DOWN and $10 PER MONTH When the lot is paid for the house will be built and you pay for it like rent. Out of 43 lots; I have only a fw left. For information, see— Lawyer A. H. Collins, 1508 King St., Alexa., Va. TODAY AND GET YOURS On Sunday, November 13, the undefeated Roamer A. C. football team of this city will play the Teddy Bears, champions of the District of Columbia, at 2 p.m. on the Monument Lot, football diamond No. 8. Busses will leave the corner of Queen and Fayette streets at 1 p.m., 50 cents a round trip. Mrs. Mary E. Francis and sons Ossie and George, Jr., motored to New York to visit her sister, whose husband Consular D. C. Outlear is very sick. The What-so-ever Circle met at the residence of Mrs. M. E. Evans of South West street, on last Sunday. "The Frontiersman's" a picture, given for the benefit of the Ureka Social Club was quite a success. Mrs. Isabell Majors is slowly improving. Howard Lyles of Charlottesville, Va., has returned home after visiting Dr. and Mrs. Durant. At the Parker-Gray School during the week of November 7 to 13, the necessity of education is being stressed. The parents are asked to also do their share. On Wednesday refreshments were served to the visitors at the school by the home economics class. Dr. Mattie Ward, formerly of Lynchburg, Va., but now of this city spent the week-end in Washington visiting relatives. An oyster supper will be given by St. Joseph's Church at St. Joseph's Hall, November 23. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Princess street has been removed to Freedmen's Hospital. Miss Maggie Townes is quite sick at her home in West street. Miss Margaret Chisley had as her guest on Sunday Miss Marion Sparrow of Deanwood. Dr. and Mrs. Penn have returned to the city after visiting in Los Angeles and San Francisco, California. During their stay they also visited Mexico. George Tibbs, an old resident of this city, is in the Alexandria Hospital. Severa lyears ago he had both feet amputated. He will have to undergo another operation for another amputation of one of his legs. Mrs. Gertrude C. Hopkins, formerly the Alexandria correspondent for this column was the press representative for this paper at the funeral of Florence Mills in New York last Sunday. See story on front page. A musical and literary program will be given at Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday night, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Martha Ball is chairman of the committee. North Brentwood News The North Brentwood Citizens Association met at Firemen's Hall, Wednesday, November 2 with the president, J. Hawkins in the chair. After having received the reports from various committees, it was announced by the president that the annual election of officers would be held. The officers elected were Jeremiah Hawkins, president; Horace Allen, vice-president; John W. Gilmore, treasurer; Julius Wheeler, financial secretary, Henry Stafford, recording secretary; Rev Richardson, chaplain; William Ingram, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. C. Wheeler, corresponding secretary. A Complete Laundry Service Phone, Decatur 2431 Damp Wash, 5c lb.; 25 lbs. $1.00 Thrift Service, 7c p. pound Rough-Dry, Starched 10c lb. Rough-Dry, No Starch, 8c lb. Family Finish, Hand roned Economy Laundry 955 4th St., N.W. Goode Tailoring Co Cleaners and Dyers Talk---Don't Walk CALL NORTH 913 Valet Service We Call For and Deliver BEST WORK Furs Remodeled and Refined 251 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. THE MAYTAG Washing Machine SOLD BY L. E. GRAVES The Only Race Man in the U.S.A. to Sell this High-Grade Machine Store at 12th and H Sts., N.W. Phone, Franklin 7517 For Free Demonstration An Ideal Xmas Gift THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES through an agency position with the SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA, Inc. Furthermore, the present executvie management of this coroporation, as well as most of the present junior officers and field supervisors were in the past, agents in the ranks. Intelligent and aggressive work as agents, coupled with persistent preparation or studies through many sacrifices, landed them in their present places of honor and responsibility. Thus ambitious and qualified young men and women, who seek a business career, should not overlook the opportunities offered them through agency positions with race insurance companies. A copy of the booklet entitled "What is the SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VA., Inc.?" will tell of the opportunities with us. Washington District Office, Suite 209, 2nd Floor Southern Aid Building, 1901-3 7th St., N.W. Washington, D.C. JNO. E. HALL, Jr., Supt. Insures Against Sickness, Accident and Death Monday night was gala night at the Birney School. The local citizens assembled in large numbers to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the Birney Community Center. The visitors included Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson, and Supervisor John C. Bruce. Mrs. Sibyl Baker, and Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, director and assistant director of the Community Center Department of the Public Schools. All made talks. During the course of the evening, the Birney Choral Society under the direction of Mrs. Edna Gordon Dockings, sang. Refreshments in abundance were served to all by a bevy, of ladies. Thus was honored the debut of the new local secretary Mrs. Martha E. Ellis. The National Sewing Council will give an old-fashioned Turkey Country Dinner on Thanksgiving Day at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Brown, Stanton Road. BARRY FARM CITIZENS MEET The Barry Farms' Citizens' Association met Tuesday evening in St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church. Y.W.C.A. NOTES The Literature Lovers held an interesting meeting Sunday evening, at which time Miss Brenda Moryck made a review of some of her original work, and Miss Mae Miller gave selections of some of her original poems. The club will entertain at dinner in honor of Mrs. Coralle Cook, Saturday evening, November 12. Miss Ruby Pettiford, elocution-sit, who gave a reading, "The Leper" at the Sunday morning prayer service held in the Rose Room, was a guest of the Y. all last week. Mrs. Malone, of Poro College, was guest of honor at a reception held in the Rose Room of the "Y" last Monday evening. An "East and West Carnival of Nations" will be held at the Y. W. C. A. on December 5 to 9. PARENT-TEACHERS TO MEET The first fall meeting of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations of the 10-13 divisions, will be held on Monday evening, November 14, at 8 o'clock, in the Dunbar High School. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president of the 1-9 divisions of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Association. First Assistant Garnet C. Wilkinson, Assistant Eugene A. Clark, and Dr. T. W. Galloway of the Social Hygiene Society will be the speaker of the "evening. George A. Parker, is president, and Madlyn J. Lewis is secretary. HOME OFFICE: 525-7-9 N. 2nd St., Richmond, Va. SCHOOL NOTES SCHOOL NOTES ARMSTRONG By Lanier R. Covington DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL Dr. John Haynes Holmes of New York, addressed the Dunbark Chapter of the National Honor Society of secondary schools at an assembly of the student body Thursday morning. The following seniors were inducted into the chapter: Milton Quander, Elsie Johnson, Artenia Gibson, Dorothy Henry, Edna Elliott, Mildred Jackson, Zaide Hill, Euridyce Carter, Zelda Carter, Mary Jackson. Chaperoned by Miss Brooks, Dean of Girls, two bus loads of students motored to Baltimore Friday, October 28, to cheer the Dunbark football team. National Apple Week was observed by the biology department which prepared a splendid exhibit of apples and apple products. At noon the assemblies on Tuesday, Helen Smith and Edna Burke read essays and the Boys' Glee Club sang "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree." Students collected apples for the Old Folks' Home. The celebration closed Friday with a movie, "Apple Blossom Time in Evangeline's Land." Miss M. B. Brown and Mr. A. F. Nixon, teachers of biology, sponsored the week's program. SHAW JUNIOR HIGH On Thursday, October 29, Shaw presented to the students an honor assembly and introduced the first honor society. This society is sponsored by Miss Miller. The members of this club have good records in attendance, scholarship, and deportment. The members of this club have good records in attendance, scholarship, and deportment. The members are Margaret Gant, Betty Johnson, Evelyn Brown, Sylvia Chase, Geneva Walker, Spurgeon Moss, George Lawrence, Jessie Holloman, Helen Lee, Geneva Diggs, Helen Rustin, Rosalind Butcher. Next week Shaw will observe Education Week. Monday will be known as Health Day conducted by the physical training teachers and classes. Tuesday will be home and school day. There will be an assembly in which Rev. J. S. L. Holloman and others will lecture. Wednesday will be Armistice and citizens' day. Participants of the World War will speak. Thursday is school day and the pupils will visit the senior high schools. RANDALL JUNIOR HIGH At the last assembly the faculty and student body were entertained by the pupils of Section 7-A-4 under the direction of Miss Grace Brown, at which time the Thanksgiving idea was very appropriate- THE HOTEL SOCIETY'S BLDG. 1901-3 7th St., N.W. Washington, D.C. position with the SOUTHERN AID management of this coroporation, as the past, agents in the ranks. Intu- ton or studies through many sacri- cies and qualified young men and w es offered them through agency THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927 AN AGENCY POSITION---- The Open Door to Many Opportunities It is not generally known that some of the leading race ministers, doctors, lawyers, and successful business men got their first business training and much help in the preparation for their present callings ly carried out. At the close of the exercise armbands were presented to the students obtaining a rating of "E" in 80 per cent of their studies during the past school year. The pupils receiving this honor were Julia Bruce English, Robert Stewart Randall, Joseph Turner, Ruth Morse, Doris Ross, Helen Thornton, Dorothy Cole, and Juanita Marlow. The fifth annual fall health day was celebrated in the afternoon of November 7. This year 106 glassses of jelly and marmalade, and 14 bottles of grape juice have been made for the Red Cross by the 7th grade pupils in domestic science under the direction of Mrs. Grace J. Hughes. The dedicatory exercises of the school will be held on Friday evening at eight o'clock. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, a member of the Board of Education, will act as presiding officer. A representative of the Board of Commissioners will make the presentation. Addresses of acceptance will be made by Superintendent Frank W Ballou, Rev. F. I. A. Bennett and Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson. Remarks will also be made by Mrs. M. A. McNeill of the Board of Education. There will be a vocal solo by Miss Avis Andrews, one by Mr. Levington Smith, and a piano solo by Mr. Oscar Lucas—all of the School of Music at Howard University. Selections will also be rendered by the Girls' Glee Club of the Randall Junior High School under the direction of Mrs. L. H Johnson. STEVENS SCHOOL On Wednesday the pupils of the following grades, Stevens School 4-B, 6-A, and the 5th, made as part of their work in history, a trip to Arlington Cemetery. A floral wreath was placed on the grave of the Unknown Soldier. The graves of Colonel Charles Young and Major James E. Walker were also visited. TO DEDICATE RANDALE JUNIOR HIGH The dedicatory exercises of the Randall Junior High School will be held on Friday evening, November 11 at 8 o'clock, in the Randall Junior High School auditorium, according to an announcement of the Board of Education. Invitations to the affair have been mailed by the School Board. ALUMNI SECRETARY Fisk University has its first alumni secretary. He is Andrew J. Allison, who has just left the university on a tour of Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, and Arkansas in an effort t organize the alumni throughout the South into distinct units. Mr. Allison has seen a great deal of service, in social work, having made a study of the living and working conditions among Negroes in Hartford, Conn. in 1925, under the auspices of the Central Council of Social Agencies of Hartford. D.C. MISS APPOINTED SCHOOL REGISTRAR Miss Helen W. Jackson, of Bennings, D.C., a graduate of the Business Department of Dunbar High School, class 1927, has been appointed to the position of Registrar at the Maryland Normal School at Bowie, Md. Miss Jackson won the Galt Prize during her senior year in high school. She had also attended Institute at Morgan College for the summer sessions, 1925-26. She is nineteen years old. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS' MEET Garnet C. Wilkinson, First. Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools, and West A. Hamilton were among the speakers at the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Margaret Washington Vocational School at the school building last Tuesday evening. Mr. Wilkinson gave a brief survey of the plans for the new vocational school building which is to be constructed under the five-year school building program. Miss L. C. Randolph, school principal, gave an interesting account of the activities of the school. She also stressed the importance of the opening of the Women's Exchange on U street northwest, which will occur soon. Refreshments were served by the domestic science classes of the school. LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—The St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, has been engaged in a building campaign during th. past several months. Its objective is $200,-000 for buildings, equipment, and the cancellation of the school's outstanding obligations. On October 1, it was found that only $68,000 were required to complete the fund. Julius Rosenwald pledged $10,-000 on condition that the remaining $58,000 be raised by the school by December 31. TYPEWRITING, STENOGRAPHY and MIMEGRAPHING Mary J. Davis S.E. Cor. Vt. Ave. & U St. N.W. Phone, North 10485 Reasonable Rates— Prompt and Expert Service TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED Office Hours: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Daily REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED ```markdown ``` STUDY MUSIC at the COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 1000 Euclid Street, N.W. (Term commencing September 15th) Piano, Vocal, Violin, Clarinet, Flute, Saxophone, Oboe, Bassoon, Piceolo, Cornet, Trombone, Baritone, Basses, Drums, Instrumentation, Arranging, Conducting, Tenor-Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar, and allied subjects. Certificate and diploma awarded. Registration for Wind instruments, Oct. 3rd, 3 to 9 p.m. JOHN J. BRICE, graduate Army Music School, added to faculty WELLINGTON ADAMS, Director DO YOU NEED MONEY? - to pay overdue taxes or interest? - to paint, paper, or repair your home? - to put in electricity, new roof or garage? - to take care of old bills that have been worrying you, or to refinance your first, second, or third trust? Small Monthly Payments Reasonable Rates See MR. BILDMAN, Room 319, Bond Bldg. 14th & N.Y. Ave., N.W. Ph. M. 2490 A CLASSIFIED AD IN THIS PAPER IS A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished NICELY furnished communicating rooms, a.m.i., teachers or employed couple preferred. 121 T street, n.w. North 3784. LARGE front room, suitable for two; gentlemen preferred; apartment 205, Whitelaw, 13th and T sts., n.w.; 16-tf ONE large room and hall room, 1736 15th st., n.w. TWO rooms, second floor, suitable for l.h.k., electric light, h.w.h., 932 S st., n.w. North 4918. 4-11-18-25 NEATLY furnished room, electricity and hot water heat, convenient to Howard University, 751 Girard st., n.w. Phone Adams 4576. ROOM, for one or two, newly papered, two large windows, electricity, telephone. Plenty of heat. $15 per month. The Bloomingdale section. North 8049-W. ONE room, privileges. H.w.h., electric lights. Adams 7473. LARGE, front or middle room, a.m. to, employed couple or men, Rent reasonable. 78 R st., n.w. LARGE, well heated room, with small family, $18. 2212 Flagler pl., n.w. WHITELAW HOTEL, 13th and Tsts, n.w. Nice room, suitable for refined person. Apartment No. 304. Call after 5 o'clock. LARGE, comfortable front room, with home privileges, for married couple. Hot water heat. Call 1208 S st., n.w. NEATLY furnished rooms, suitable for two. Columbia 5438. 737 Fairmont st., n.w. Call after 3 p.m. 11-18-25-2 TWO attractive rooms, a.m. i., on New York ave., near Dunbair High School. Phone Franklin 2974. 1812 FLORIDA ave., n.w. Front room on second floor, furnished for man or woman. $15. Call North 6500-J. ONE large well furnished front room, for two. One middle room steam heat. 1326 8th st, n.w. ONE room and kitchenette reason. ONE room and kitchenette, reasonable. 413 P st., n.w. ANY ONE desiring a clean, Christian home, call to see Mrs. A. D. Mann, 724 16th st., n.e. LARGE front room, neatly furnished, for lady, or two gentlemen. Apply 1842 15th st., n.w. LARGE neatly furnished front and back rooms, a.m.i. 1408 10th st., n.w. Furnished or Unfurnished ONE room, furnished or unfurnished. Inquire 14 Quincy pl., n.w. THREE large rooms, newly decorated, steam heat, elec., next to bath, two of the rooms can be arranged for l.h.k. Apply 3229 11th st., n.w. Apartments THREE large rooms, unfurnished, condition good, paint fresh, $37.50 per month. 725 Euclid s. n.w. UNFURNISHED, near Lincoln Park, three rooms, private tile bath, elec., h.w.h. $35. Atlantic 3422. Become Acquainted With Haiti A Native of Haiti WILL GIVE LECTURES ON THE LIFE and CUSTOMS of THE HAITIANS By Appointment or information: Apply— 1115 Rhode Island Ave. N.W. or Call North 10201 STUDY MUSIC COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY 1000 Euclid St. (Term commencing Piano, Vocal, Violin, Clarinet, F Piccolo, Cornet, Trombone, Instrumentation, Arrang Banjo, Mandolin, Guita Certificate and d Registration for Wind instr JOHN J. BRICE, graduate Army WELLINGTON A APARTMENTS FOR RENT NEW MODERN downtown apartments on carline. Two rooms, kitchen and bath. Janitor service. $47.50, $49.50, and $52.50. Owing to beauty and location there are only a few more left. Apply house manager, Mme. Causby, Apt. 101, 1109 O st., n.w. Phone Potomac 2596. THE COOLIDGE, 1724 T st., n.w. 4 rooms, reception hall, tile bath, hardwood floors, best location in city. See janitor, or call North 7896-W. HOUSES FOR RENT FIVE rooms, bath, electricity, heat furnished, stationary tubs, every room private, 813 T st., n.w. See owner, 902 T st., n.w. or Phone North 128 for particulars. THE CATHERINE, 1442 Corcoran st., n.w. Modern comfortable apartments, 4 rooms, bath; $50.00 and $55.50. Janitor service. Apply: 1408 10th st., n.w. CARE OF CHILDREN CARE given to children while mothers work; day, week, or month; licensed by government; prices reasonable; 400 T st., n.w. North 1651. HOUSE FOR RENT 2004 15th ST., N. W.—nine rooms tile bath, a.m.i., apply to owner 1525 Webster st., n.w. Phone Adams 9025. FOR RENT 518 T; 1919 6th; 25 Q; 129 Thomas; 600 Fairmont. Apartments, a.m.i. Northeast: 1262 Fla. ave.; 1300 Fla. ave Houses for sale. Easy terms. J. F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St., N.W. North 3527 AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—WE START YOU IN BUSINESS and help you succeed No capital or experience needed Spare or full time. You can earn $50 to $100 weekly. Write Madison Products, 566 Broadway, New York. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED To sell the famous BLACK PATTI RECORDED to the electrician Recorded.) The best record on the market today. The Chicago Record Co., Sheboygan, Wisconsin. HOUSTON & HOUSTON. Attys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF the district of Columbia, Holding an Equity Court. In Equity No. 46999. Carralean Milford, Plaintiff, vs. 31 Mamie Herbert Banks, 32 Clifford Somerville, 35 A. Zenobia Richardson, 36 Ruth Coleman Walker, if living, and their unknown heirs, devisees, next of kin and legatees, if dead, et al. Defendants. Order of Publication The object of this suit is a decree establishing of record in favor of plaintiff, life tenant, as against the defendants above named, to wit, Mamie Herbert Banks, Clifford Somerville, A. Zenobia Richardson, and Ruth Goleman Walker, if living and their unknown heirs, devisees, next of kin and legatees, if dead—said named defendants themselves being sued as the heirs at law and next of kin of certain specific legatees and residuary devisees also named as defendants, of the late George W. Milford, a lien on the following described real estate situate in the District of Columbia: Lot 41, Square 3094, with improvements thereon known as premises 471 Florida Avenue, Northwest, to secure plaintiff the amount of the principal indebtedness heretofore secured on said real estate by the testator George W. Milford, aforesaid, which plaintiff since the death of the testator at her own expense has discharged or hereafter may discharge in protection of her said life estate. Upon motion of plaintiff, it is by the Court this 7th day of November, 1927. Ordered, That the defendants Mamie Heert Banks, Clifford Somerville, A. Zenobia Richardson, and Ruth Coleman Walker, if living, and their unknown heirs, devisees, next of kin and legatees, if dead, cause their several appearances to be entered on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided. That a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in The Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Tribune before said day, longer and further publication being dispensed with for satisfactory and good cause shown. Justice A true copy: Test: Frank E. Cunningham, Clerk; by M. Lee Ashford, Assistant Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE EDMUND M. CHAPLIN, Atty, SUPREME COURT of THE DIST trict of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 36,490, Admini struction. This is to Give Notice; That the subscribers, of the District of Columbia have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testament on the estate of Ella M. Lynch, 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 subscribers, on or before the 17th day of October, A.D., 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded of all benefit of said estate. Given under our hands this 27th day of October, 1927. Harry C. Lynch, 605 Fla ave., n.w. Evelyn L. King, 29 Que st., n.w. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ANDREW D. WASHINGTON, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 36,588, 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 of Administration on the estate of Claude W. Pogue, 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 October, A.D. 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 4th day of November, 1927. Peter C. Pogue, 6 R Street, N.W. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. 36,583, Administration Docket 81. Estate of John F. Curtis, deceased. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, Clarence W. Tignor, it is ordered this 24th day of October, A.D., 1927, that Agnes Curtis, her sister, _____ Curtis, the unknown heirs at law and next of 'kin and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 5th day of December, A.D., 1927, at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and The Washington Tribune once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first application to be not less than thirty days before return day. F. L. Siddons, Justice. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. John T. Rhines & Co. When the grim spectre of death stalks the air; when comes the hushed tread of solemn feet, and the intermittent sobbing of the bereawed; when the pleasures and beauties of nature are dulled and the whole world in general takes on a dreary and hopeless aspect, it is then that the soft hand PETER H. of sympathy is laid upon the shoulder of the sorrowing widow, the orphaned child and the prostrate parents. This is the province of the undertaker. It is his stern duty to prepare the mortal remains of the departed for the lone one-way journey to that "bourne from which no traveler returneth," and to comfort the relatives and friends of the deceased Among the most efficient and noted undertakers in the Capitr City may be mentioned the name of Mr. John T. Rhines, of John Rhines & Company, whose establishment is located at 901 Thistle, southwest, who has been engaged as a funeral director for years and has during that time acquired a well-earned reputation for quality of service and at a reasonable cost that is second to new He is an expert embalmer and a master of those little details the neglect of which causes such untold suffering to the bereaved ones, and is a courteous, dignified appearing man whose presence at a funeral director lends dignity and solemnity to the most pathetic of occasions. He caters to all classes of people, arranging his price to suit the needs of his patron's pocketbooks. Indeed, it is proverbial in his neighborhood that many a person too poor to pay the charges involved has been furished a Christian funeral by Mr. Rhines. Mr. Rhines is well known in civic, social and fraternal life of the city and has many friends and acquaintances in all parts of the city. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her ee ¢ PORD HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out <r the crowed of competition with character strikingly their own. * ©) POR Products are amazingly effective. That PORO bs ‘satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION \$MORD patrons were served with PORD Treatments and PORD Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORD <> AGENTS during the year just passed. ‘Wherever you live you may use PORD and enjoy ~~ ““tatatchless satisfaction. . ‘There's a POND AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. L ‘Ifyou don’t know her name, write PORO COLLEGE ‘ es ¥ 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue FC ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. me UES, Ohya Ke PA) ite eee)! \ (er eS , | AD , y i | \\ {bo NY a) R (eSSSssr= Bb 4 Se Oy ee ee ce GR es ak wee Ree OR ae ee . GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE ‘A Combination of the Finest Coffees Grown 5 MELLOW AROMATIC DELICIOUS <The well-known Label Stands for Something ‘THE BEST IN COFFEE ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON a Huntington, West Virginia Ny . 1? ; yey.) DON TREAD THIS . tay) ae 2 IF SATISFIED WITH LIFE | SK Ray But, if unhappy, discouraged, a failure in bus- ; C2 figeaee)\NQY iness or love, THIS message is for you. lees y Guarantees to read your entire life, past, | eee | present and future. Shé-asks no questions, | ie \, but will tell you what yoi, want to know, giv- | ) |} jing names, dates, and facts of business mat- | RSS) GAT} ters, love, health, and family affairs. : CES Tells the name of who you will marry .and when, If the one you love is true or false, | what part of the countty is luckiest for you | } and Just what to do to be successful in life. Brings the sep- | | sarated together, removes troubles of all nature so you can win | and hold the one you love. "You will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted — Nady. She does many cures through prayers. ‘Tells the nature and cause of your sickness. Makes you well | ‘and happy (Se you stay that way). Satisfaction or no charges. | -Life readings—one dollar. Madam Lenora | 610 F Street, N.W., between 6th and 7th Sts. Hourg 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays — By Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for | FYFE} | the United States and Canada. Reproduction, Aa f) in whole or part, expressly forbidden iat) Mme. Harri Okey Mme. arrison-Astor ey i= PSYCHIC _PALMIST (ool Licensed by the District of Columbia i <= MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION | 4 be ocany olematg sear to make vo charea XI do not faithfully ful- | eee Sie tie vestments Twill tal yoo. font what 20 | < Shores knwe, sbout fiends, enemies, or rivala: whether asband, wife, ot Gwecthekrt 1 ttue or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire: | Seagate ewe of tee ee A Sea se saforoee ee” ao make yoo. no charee solees ou find ‘me superior to any other palmist you ever consulted. ‘There is ne hope | Se fend or wish 2c great that I cannot accomplish for you. " "Goaranice success where all other palmists fail. | 1 Ginw parerfailing eivice upon “all matters of life, euch as Jove. const: waa sini, bosieen, tow salen, eperalation nbd, Wamactions ~ of all kinds. I never fall to reunite the separated, cause speedy and happy | of ait wiode, 1 Devt cease, iva lover® quarrel, evil hablls stumbling blocks, and bed luck of all kinds. T lite you eat of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to pappiness and prosperity. ‘There is no heart so sad or home so dreary Gass £ conaah beings comshine tase fast, no astter wet tel a word to me, fear or ambition. ‘do gucrantes to tell it all before you utter # word to me. and after I am fisished if you are not sbeolutely satisfied and if | do not Ea le sesed in noe tees Poe Dr wt # Be ‘T'de herewith sign my same to this statement MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR Me fortane Yelling, my work is mentaliso. All business confidential. ‘Can be som from 1 pm. ‘till 8 pm. excepting Sundays . Medame Harrison-Astor, prides herself of the fact of being the ony palm- eens Bere hae "Gerinn her way in Bogiand,, Deen oficial am eagle Senm Paee Lanne tr Bs le mais, Kins W4id PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Brite Resdings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail ee . ¥ (Continued from’ page 2) follow: right sid righteoumess. Bee ica ay as eral cs take ween: ing lest dhe fail to be true to. jnoble ‘Purpose. fo) us come me the Fo a ‘Lord against the mighty a1 drive ‘King Alcohol out of these United ‘States. Thin can only be a si ig and true, Sith the Christians standing solidly by! the Eighteenth amendment to the’ Constitution. <_degns Christ eae to this worl ith one-purpose in view, that was Yoisave @ lose world. Our: Savior meved op with a fixed purpose; his fice fixed toward Calvary like a Rinks pain could sors im from val yu a ist’s frie chad. forsaken’ hiti.. His ‘enemies persecuted him, but he went to Cal- vary, paid the pric) amid the jeers of his enemies and the crash of the worlds. Our Saviour fought the battle: no pen nor tongue can ever describe the suifering of our Lord and Master, Christ endured it all for the great purpose of comple- ing the plan of salvation that we might live. " ; ‘Answer ye crown of thorns speak ye dark shades of Calvary, and tell us of the suffering of our Christ. “Jesus paid it all, all to him 1 Sin had left a ¢vi tai in a stain, He washed it white as snow." REQUIEM MASS SUNG For CHARLOTTE DYSON Requiem mass for Mrs. Char- lotte A. Dyson was sung at St. Augustine's Church, at, 9 oelock jonday morning. Mrs. Dyson die early Baturday’ morning, Novem- ber 5. A daughter, Mrs. Mary 0. Plummer. ond eight grandchildren Se bs 2 Anniversary Celebration REV, BROOKS FINISHES FOR- TY-FIVE YEARS AT NINE- TEENTH STREET BAP- TIST CHURCH > _ Rev. Dr. Walter H. Brooks has just completed forty-five years of ‘seryice as pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. The mem- e me es 4 i é Rev, WALTER H. BROOKS, for 45 years pastor of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. bers of the church in ‘an expres- sion of apprecitaion to their pas- tor are pausing Sunday. and: Mon- day to honor him. . Dr. Brooks came to Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, November 12, 1822. Prior to that time, he was pastor of Seconit African Bap- tist Church, Richmond, Va., from April, 1877, to October, 1880, Im- mediately preceding his coming to Washington, he was engaged for about two years, in Sunday school missionary work in, Louisiana, un- der the auspices, of the American Baptist Publication Society. The members of the church saw fit last July, to relieve Dr. Brooks, as he approached his seventy-sixth birthday, of many details in his pastoral work, so as to preserve his waning strength by giving him two assistants, Rev, Henry J. Booker and Rev. George A. Parker. ‘To Deliver Sermon Dr. Brooks will deliver the anni- versary sermon, Sunday at the 11 o’clock service. He has selected for his subject, “Looking backward and looking forward.” Special mu- sic will be rendered by the choir. ‘The children of the Sunday school will occupy pews in the gallery, and will augment the choir in the singing. At the 8 o'clock service, the his- tory of the church for these forty- five years will be told by the clerk, William B. Harris. An address will also be delivered by ‘Thomas Walker. A musical program has been arranged. On Monday evening addresses will be ‘delivered by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president National ‘Training School for Women and Girls; Dean George W. Cook, of Howard University; . Garnet’ C. Wilkinson, Assistant Superinten- dent of Public Schools; Captain Campbell C. Johnson, | executive secretary, Y. M. C. A.; Rev. C. C. Williams, pastor Union Wesley A. M. E. Church, and Rev. William L. Washington, pastor Zion Bap: tist Church. A musical program has been arranged. At the conclusion of the pro- gram a reception and a re-union of the membership of the church ‘will be held in the lecture room. NOTED LECTURER TO BE HEARD Beginning at 3 p.m. Sunday, November 20, and continuing Mon- day and throughout the week nightly at 8 o'clock, Prof. William Espep, a noted lecturer, divine healer, and master of Yoga Philos- ophy of India, will give a series of free lectures ‘at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, ‘northwest, His subjects for the week will be, for Sunday, November 30, 3 p.m., “The Yoga Philosophy and Divine healing”; Monday, “Brain Power and how to succeed”; Tues- day, “Life and the Astral Plane”; Wednesday, “The Masters of tho Orient and’their Temples”; Thurs- day, “The Soul Unfoldment and Christ’s teachings.” The public is invited. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH , Warrenton, Va. Last Sunday was rally day at the ‘First Baptist Church of War renton, Va. The rally sermon was preached at 5 o'clock by Rev. L. G. Reynolds, pastor of Trinity ‘Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md. And the total taken in” was $425.00. There will be regular services next Sunday. Rev. C. P. Harris is our pastor, JGHN WESLEY A. M. Ej; ZION CHURCH ‘The pastor, Rev. H. T. Medford, will fill the pulpit at the-morning and evening services at John Wes- ley_A. M. E. Zion Chureh, Four- teenth and Corcoran streets, north- west, next Sunday. He will join Bishop J. 8. Caldwell, of Philadel- phia, Drs. F. M. Jacobs, W. C. Brown, and J. W. Brown, en route, Tuesday, and spend a few days visiting ‘annual conferences which meet in Charlotte, and Wanesboro, N. C., Columbia, S. C., and Mont- gomery, Ala. The vested choir will render mu- sic Sunday. Professor William Estep, super-mind scientist will THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMMSER 11, 1927 ° Get this FY FREE Book ", ae ss . or arise wo . ee Ry direct. \ Ay Saris S i 4 a: . - win i ¥ peace we Pretty hair makes pretty girls —and Nelson's Hait Dressing makes hair preety? Use it and watch your hair become soft and silkyugSee how easy ie will be to arrange yout hair, knowing that it will stay in place, and will glow with lustrous beaugy! Ask your druggist fo y of our Free Book “How to Have Beautifal ar ong ecipion and many illustrations the new ways to arrange your hair. If he can- not supply you write us direct. NELSON'MAMUPFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va, <a & pM 9, <> LSON S ma j« HAIR DRESSING Se Be sre vou pt the arta Nelo’. Fecked = ¢ mess bo, tm « cardhgerd eoncainer. deliver a series of lectures at the chureh, beginning. at 3. Bia No- vember 20, and nightly) at 8 p.m., That week? Admisaton fea, HOWARD CONVOCATION The eleventh annual convoeation of the School of Religion of How- ard University was held Novem- ber 1 to\3. The general subjects discussed were “Evangelism,” “Re- ligious Education” and. “Interna- tional Goodwill.” Among _ the speakers were Dr. W. H. ‘Thomas, Rev: W. A. Gray, Dr. ©. L, Good- ell, Bishop E. D. W. Jones, Dr. M. fl’ Davie Dr. Vredevick Lynch, DE W. H. Brooks, Dr. A. J. Murphy, Dr. F. B. Harris, Dr. J. Hs Jenk- ins, and President Johnson. The discussions were very helpful and inspiring. - FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST ) CHURCH ‘ Revival services will be. conduct- ed by Rev. Houston , Crutchfield, of New Rochelle, N. Y., at_ the Friendship Baptist Chufeh, First and H streets, southwest, from November 8 to 18. All are wel- come, SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH After spending several days in Fayetteville, N. C., attending: the North Carolina Baptist State Con- vention, where he was special preacher, the Rev. J. L, 8. Hatt man, pastor of ‘the Second Bap- tist Church, Third street. between H and Téstreets, northwest, Bes returned to the city. He wil preach next Sunday, at 11 a.m. on “Jesus Losing Himself and Sav- ing Others.” At $:80 p.m. com- munion services with reception to new ‘members will be held. At & p.m, the pastor will have for his subject, “The Way of Salvation.” "The Bible School will meet at 9:30 am, and the B. Y. P. U, will meet at 6 pm. ASBURY METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH On Sunday, November 13, at Asbury _ Methodist | Episcopal Church, Eleventh and K streets, northwest, of which Rev, Josey H. Jenkins is r, the so ing sermon will be pieedhed <9 the Brotherhood by Dr. R .F. Crates, district superintendent of the Washington District M. E. Church, Church school begins at 9 a.m. At 8 p.m., the: sermon will be deliv- ered by P, O'Connell, professor of history at Morgan College. ‘The Men’s choir will render the music under the direction of Professor R. W. Johnson. MT. AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH In the morning service, the pas- tor preached from the subject, “Christ as Leader. He said, “No matter what obstaclés or burdens one encountered in this life, Christ was willing to bear all, if allowed to do so.” He showed the beauty of the trusting soul who was con- tent to leave all in the blested Sa- viour’s hands. A mixed quartet rendered a very touching selection, and three persons were added to the church. Rev. Lucas of Anacostia was a- Piano Tuning Uprights $3.00; Players $3.50 Grands, $4. Estimates for REPAIRING ae C. W. GILLUM, Member of Natl Ass in ‘of Tuners, incorpora 1331 L Street, N.W. Telephone, Franklin 7395-W Free booklets on care of the piano. mong the visitors te At 3 pm, the x preached from ‘the subject, "7 FN now, but the joys er. life is complete. wit 4 sor: row, whether the most Christian or the worse sinner, Sorrow is a part of this life. Tears must be shed, hearts must ache, and loved ones must die. A Chris- tian, however, has the blessed as- surance, the blessed hope, that joy comes ‘after all the pains and heartaches cease. The sermon touched every one. Rev. Jernagin, ‘of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Was present at communion. aiths, collection for the day was ‘six hundred twenty-one and ningty-two cents. _ The family on Gordon's avenue was deeply grateful for the. pro- visions and money sent, from this church last Sunday. The father and husband deserted them thre months ago. All’ members and. friends are asked to be present at the. pastor's house Wednesday night, November 16 at 8 o'clock, at which time there Trill be a musical for the baneAt of the Christian Workers’ School. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH Incidents in connection with Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Smith's recent tour of Europe were by Elder a = = address: a ar oe © Club on Friday ; ‘Francis J. Grimke Conateted the ve it ursda} night. Ren He, ‘Taylor, DiDs it am. Sunda; November 12. Prof, Kelly Miler Men’s Bible Class will met at 1 gan. each Sunday. TABOR PRESBYTERIAN ‘At. the Ree a ceuraston Church, Second and 8 si Tertiwests the poner, ROVE Bee so eee Sure Way to End Muscular Pains Don't be miserable with back- ache ae Lag im sere pases muscles and ligaments broug! about by bard labor, violent exer: tise or any other cass. -Appiy Johnson's Red Cross ey Plaster over the sore part and the | med soreness and stiffness will ve you—almost immediately. Johnson’s Red Cross ‘KUiney Plaster ends on dike magic be- ‘cause the medication on the plas eee oe the skin, rect to the affected parts, begins to act at once and its mar- yelous effectiveness in relieving pain continues as I as the Plaster ‘remiaine on the body. ‘Thousands of Nee oorre, mer and ee have found ine ss simplest, easiest, quickest, sure way to rélieve pain from sore and strained muscles. Do not suffer another minute, Get « Red Crost Kidney Plaster at any store. From the moment you it on you will be astounded at. its mar. vélous effectiveness. Checks te bon : eer % Tones soph) [| pi the Cold \ \a «py? COLDS "=". to end a cold ILL's Cow. tara Brovalde Quinine deal fut at one time. Stops a cold in one day. Red box, 30 cents. All druggists. ai ik A} o' cP ernie o o er ree om The om Peter,’ eveni he You SD! we ciae a ouny 's ; from & to Ta pm the diseussicn “Peace Throug! vation, ver- sus Pence Through War” will ik opened by J. E. Harris, On No- yember 16, at 8 pm, a new- members social will be held in. the Sesemat of the che, Last. San. ca comm GARFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. B. H. Perey, pastor of the Garfield Baptist Chureh, announces toe the morning services begin at 10 a.m. with Sunday, school, ané vermon at 11 an. Evening ser viees begin with B.Y. P. U, at 6:80 PamS Sresediog at 8 oy Mid- ‘week services included Wednesday ‘Thursday nights at 8 o'clock. beatin services will be held Sunday. PROPLES’ CONGREGATIONAL PROPLEW CONGREGA' Pastor Elmes of the Peoples’ Congregational Church, M strest between Sixth and Seventh streets, northwest, is preaching an inter- esting, ties of twelve sermons on Tee er, Who Follow Jesus.” lor inday morning, November 18th, is “Matthew,” Fg other man who followed Jesus, ler services of the Y. P, C. E. Socisty will begin at 6:80 p.m. DAN G. MONROE OPENS A NEW VENTURE Dan G. Monroe on November 1, opened the Monroe Insurance Beis U linet, northwest. He at ne west, je B ebostes by officials of the great itwurance companies. His wide vaptepee in insurance matters gies ample snowed of th surance ies. Realling te for twenty-four ‘Mr. Monroe has geined th Zonfidence of, the wide Tange 0 ee", with whom he has con: He hes worked for, and con- tributed to, all such worthy move: mants an fhe YM, C. A. the N A. A.C, P., the Howard Univer sity Medical School Endowmen PARE Sleoroe's mabing an ofr & open to our group avenut geheral insurance. PETITION IS FILED FOR PROBATE OF GRIMSHAW WILL A petition for probate of the will of William H, Grimshew was filed in the Distriet Supreme Court lest Monday, by Mrs. Caroling are we = feo) ive! . , his ughter, ‘Who are named as executrices. Mr. Seer east en! consi of six pieces of Heal satiate of an assonsed yaie- gie,°* $14,160, cash in bank of , insurance of | $700, and copyright ain ‘and book known as ficial ear rd hig masonry among lo! eople in North America.” In his will Mr. Grimshaw be. eee to his widow No, 247 th stzeel, northeast, » fe es: tate in Né. 924 S street, north- wost, the family home, and his money, and insurance except the gund of $200. He left the sum of $100 each to his two granddaugh- fees, Helin Washington and Gene- vieve E. Green. atlit damanaers, Mes. Fletcher irs. lary E. ‘ashington, an Min, Ruth MM. Green of Newark, NJ, are given the property at No. 924 S street after the death of phir mother. Mrs. Fletcher and irs. Washington are lei lO. 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WUNAL ee ew soe = = ooo SORES Ge Fie oa os 3 cesses pee trees Eee pe” pan ler” eee foc Se ent sto st a tn > ASTIGMATISM DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR EYES Blindness is the greatest woe. Consult— Dr. T. THEO. PARKER, rie Optometrist, ‘years experience) 1826 9th St., N.W., Wash., D.C. Phone, North 10312 Howard Cab F LOWEST RATES Potomac “ Superior Safe Service DRIVERS: OWNERS The East India Hair Grower ‘Will promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will the Rates eases ial the, Bessy of the ae el ~~ ieee EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER ie a aio ioineret wih Falling “tate” Danarate ise Be emi er oy Bae Trost tear ee orc Fast INDIA Nate cholWek. Bee eee peties ees Sate cate an me verte a stinaiees tee hie Rome coc see aia Gates was wey sts See fevees ies tet ewe enter a0 Shoes ont Samia alt ac raped Bate to ts Netusal Colo “Can be toe Sak Bee trons Fics Seat by Mai, ste: Ite Ext for il, Be S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Dept. 8 Oklahoma City, Okla. Agent's Outfit 1 Hair Grower, 2 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo; 1 Press- ing Oil, 1 Face Cream snd Direc- tion for Selling, $2.00. 250 Extra for Postage. FLORENCE MILLS MAKES LAST APPEARANCE IN PUBLIG = | (Continued from page 1) ‘ing the doors were opened again for the relatives, close friends and others. taking part in the funeral services. Bronze Casket Miss Mills laid under glass in x heavy casket of hand-hammored bronze—a $10,000 duplicate of the oné in which Rudolph Valentino \was buried. She wore a short ‘dress of silver metal cloth, silver- mesh “stockings “and high-heeled silver shoes. Around her neck was a string of matched pearls and her hands clasped an ivory rosary. More than $100,000 worth of flowers were sent. As they were moved from the funeral chapel they made twelve automobiles in- to great mounds of color. There was a great “Bleeding Heart” from the husband of Miss Mills, U. S. Thompson, who had given his blood in a transfusion to Save her life after an opera- tion ‘for appendicitis on October 25.- An immense piece in. the form of “Gates Ajar,” was the tribute of Harry Wills. There were flowers from Lady Cook, her London benefactress; from John Payne, an English ac- tor; from Charles B. Cochran, the English producer, who -made her the talk of London; from mana. gers and producers, from Broad- way ahd vaudeville stars, and from more obscure personal friends. There was a tower of red roses four feet broad and eight fect tall labeled merely “From a Friend. All Harlem said it was sent bj the Prince of Wales, who is re ported to have gone to see hei perform thirteen times. ‘The Funeral Procession The cortege moved.down Seventh avenue to 198th street, Behind th mourners’ cars and flower-floats thirty flower-girls marched in dou ble file. Each carried a larg ‘bouquet. They were dressed i two-piece gray crepe-de-chine cos tumes, with gray silk stocking and black pumps. They were girl who had worked with Miss Mill in “Shuffle Along,” or in “Dixie t Broadway” and’ “Blackbirds 0 1926.” ‘The pallbearers were William B Vodery, J. Flournoy Miller, Au brey “Lyles, Dewey — Wineglass Hamtree Harrington, George Rick son, James Marshall and Leonar Harper. The honorary pallbeat ers were her closest wome friends, Ethel Waters, Cora Greet Edith Wilson, Gertrude Saunder: Maude Russell, Ada Ward, Len Wilson and Lottie Gee. | The were dressed like the flower-gir except that they wore close-fittin wray hats, ‘The procession moved throug } 125th street to Lenox avenue. | turned north. The crowd in 137t street was so vast, the processio was forced to go to 135th stree A aujgk movement back to Se etith dtentie, orth end around corner brought the procession t | the church, | Tt was an hour ta in reaching the church. A Blanket of Roses At 2 o'clock the main entranc of the Mother Zion Church wer swung open, and the casket wa carried in. A blanket of roses he been provided, Surmounting th roses was a sheaf of lilies of th valley. Be: ‘The casket was placed in fror of the altar and banked with flov ers by the flower girls, all ¢ whom were weeping. Miss Mill mother, Mrs. Nellie Winfrey; he sisters, Maude Mills, and 'Mr Olivia’ Wiltshire; her husban: Mr. Thompson, and a score ¢ cousins took their seats. When the last notes of Chopin Funeral March died away, ther was a hymn, “Come, Ye Disconsc ® THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 192% Tate.” Rev. James W. Brown, tl pastor, prayed, as the organ soft ly played “What a Friend We have in. Jesus.” Rey. Brown read’ a short histors of the comedienne from her birth in the slums of Washington, D. C.. on January 25, 1895, through the beginning of her stage career to stardom on Broadway and in Lon- don and Paris, “Deep River” The Carolina Choir from’ the Roxy Theatre, standing in the left aisle,/sang, “Deep River.” Rev. Brown turned to eulogy. “The race has sustained a great loss, the theatrical profession has lost its brightest star,” he said. He spoke of the sunshine Florence Mills had brought to thousands, of her dignity and poise, and helpful ness in the days of her success. He suggested a memorial to her “to perpetuate her life and work” in the promotion of better race re- lations. Jesse Shippe, head of the Col- ored Benevolent Association, read a few of the hundreds of cable- grams and telegrams received by her mother. “Since Booker T. Washington there has been no loss so great,” cabled Noble Sissle from England. “The world has lost 2 great artist,” wired Edgar Selwyn. So went through the list: Mayor James J. Walker, ex-Mayor Hy- lan, Lady Cook, B. S. Moss, Paul Whiteman, Al Woods, David Be- Jasco, J. Weldon Johnson, Belle Baker, Viscount deFrise, and John F, Isle. j Musical Selections Louis Howard sang “Face to Face,” A. A. Haston, “Flee as a Bird”; Julius Bledsoe, “Lead Kind- ly Light’; Jessie Zackery, “Come Unto Me”; Clarence Tisdale, “Keep Her in Perfect Peace”; Louette Chapman, “I know that My Re- deemer Liveth,” and the Carolina Choir, “I'm a Pilgrim of Sorrow.’ Mme.’ Florence Cole-Talbert sang a solo. Allie Ross’ orchsetrs played. ‘Only one number made the mu- sical services personal. It was an- nounced that Juanita Stinnette o} the team of Stinnette and Chap- pelle would give an original song ‘Florence,” dedicated to the dead star. Singer Faints Facing toward the casket, Mrs Stinnett2 began in a voice hardly audible. “Florence!” each shor stanza began. Each time she raisec her voice .a little higher anc threw more of feeling into the ap ‘peal until it became a francti ery, “Florence!” The singer sway Led but struggled on to the clim hax. “The hours you spent for us— Florence!” She threw back he arms, screamed and collapsed. | The final prayers were .sai¢ |The body was borne out, and th | roesaslon’ started ‘on. it way. ¢ '| Woodlawn Cemetery. Eventually ‘| her friends plan, the body of Flor ,|ence: Mills will Tie in a $25,00 -| mausoleum, before which wi stand a life-sized statue of her a .| “the Blackbird.” HARPERS FERRY, W. Va.— Fire of unknown origin destroyed the entire upper story of the Anthony Memorial Hall, the main recitation building of Storer Col- lege, last week, ‘The Library, con- taining about seven thousand vol- umes, the Chapel, and a great deal of labortory apparatus were a tot- al loss. The damage is estimated at about $50,000, of which one-third is carried in insurance. Henry T. McDonald, president o! Storer, has announced that an ap- peal will be made for aid in re. storing the facilities thus destroyed. By T. Thomas Fortune ‘A Boy's Life in Reconstruction Pee a — Ay | DEATH OF THE MOTHER ‘Timothy developed very rapidly im the new atmosphere. Mingling with young people older and more advanced in the rudiments of edu- cation than he, rubbing elbows with legislators, and spending ‘much of his spare time in the of- fir of the Sentinel (whose owner, Mr. Walton, a Northern man, was the State Printer and had taken a fancy to. Timothy), “sticking typs,”. attending Sunday school, thus finding plenty of social life among the young people. Many of the girls were very pretty and quite superior in many ways. Tim- ‘othy expanded rapidly and began to use his eyes and understanding for what they were given him, to weigh men and measures at their proper value. On the whole, the Afro-American members of the legislature were a capable lot, ‘averaging in intelligence their na- tive white and carpet big associ- ates. Little Pons, of Escambla county, was the freak member of the Sun- day school, being little larger than ‘Tom Thumb; Harry S. Harmon, of Alachua county, was the dandy, the lady’s man, very intelligent and alert and a very ready speak- er; General Josiah T. Walls, a former Union soldier, was Adju- tant-Géneral of militia and every inch ‘a soldier, and carried his sword as a soldier to buttress the dignity of his position, which was greatly enlarged when he became Congressman a few years later. ‘Timothy served him as private secretary after he reached Wash- ington, im, 1783. manuel Fortune, of Jackson TS, ck a peek: fom »j der, a ready: speaker. Ly | sive, who ot Rei a aa -| opposing the to, : ance and high “handed 5 | which the. white . carpet-baggers | adopted ‘as a policy for their ; | fis: purposes and which helped | bring about .the ‘overthrow. of. the | Reconstruction government of. the State. oe ‘The Republicans. gave. Florida a aplendid constitution, - unnet which it is still, working’ without amendment, and a ic schodl system, ‘the foundaticns of ‘which were laid by Dr. Jonathan. C. Gibbs, concerning whom I have al: ready spoken, which was sufficient for the needs of ‘the people; but it also went in for extravagant ex- | Penditures of - publie-moneys, ne- Cessitating a very. high tate of tax: ation, and for voting away. rich franchises without adequately safe. guarding. of the public: interests, railway rights of the way being among them. 7 The session was drawing toa close. Timothy took a week-end off to see his mother at Jackson- ville, as she was sick’ unto death from work and worry, which the brief years of freedo:a appeared to multiply for her, who was born to years of slavery and insult and enforced labor, which eat up frail, sensitive creatures as the canker and the worm devour the things they hitch themselves upon. And she was high strung and sensitive, small of stature and beautiful of figure and features, unfitted in every way for the hard life which became her portions as the mother of five children at the age of thirty-six years. The wherefore | of it must remain a mystery, a | thing of horror'to abhor and ana- thematize, as embodied in the | slave system and the brutalities | of the Ku Klux Klan, of which she | was a victim, : | ‘Timothy spent three days with | his sick mother in Jacksonville and ‘|returned to the capital, hopeful ;| that she was see in health. | How easy is it to see the way you hope! But the Monday morning | session of the legislature had hard- |ly got going before Timothy got a telegram saying that his mother Was dead. The light appeared to |go out of his young life, and || everything became magnified that his eyes rested upon, He hastened to catch the afternoon train. He Was such a favorite that, among ,| others, the railroad officials woul give him all the transportation for | give him all th tation fc i| which he asked, insofar that up || to the. time he left for Washing- | ton, ‘Timothy never had to. pay, & -| cent for transportation in Florida. | Timothy walked through the | sandy city, with plank walks only “| here and there, as one in a daze. ;| Bverything seemed magnified and "| strange. ‘The boy died with the mother, and looking back over the -| long past, I much doubt if Timo- e| thy ever ‘recovered a normal life. | His wonderful. precocity.and adapt. | ability to every, situation seemed -! uncanny to others as a dream tc 0) him, who was led,as it were from Ilan ignorant boy without scholas: 3| tic training, out of a slave condi tion, to hold many high positions in the Federal service and to be come editor of a powerful news. paper and the organizer ‘of grea ace civic organizations before was twenty-five years of age, Bu : an Mas his strange destiny. aoe, reached. the humbl ie where his young mother lay dead, but the light had gone. ou a] hint and he. raygemnbered oth ing from the time he entered the | house until he found himself bach "| in Tallahassee a few days, after I-| She loved him ax be loved she | mith ap earthly feeling which we \-| strive in vain to analyze and ‘un: il) derstand, | “A few days before she was alive d! and taiog Timothy by the hand {had sald that if ansthing happen: ed to her he should always look | after and cate for the young chil: | dren, “Now she was dead and gone >-; away in the shadows, where she i i shad here shi J. could not be seen or heard ans more by him who loved her as he loved himself, The four young children, al younger than ‘timothy, eould not realize what the Lord had done for them in taking the mother and leaving them more than bereft,— desolate and helpless in the cold hands of the heartless world, ‘The legislative session closed 8} and Timothy went to Jacksonville, but he was not the seme Timothy who had left Marianna two years before. ‘Tragedy had come’ into his life and blasted his childhood; 3 leaving him (a child in years to S|face the trials and tribulations: of €la man—a radical change which ~|he came but slowly to realize and 8|to grasp as best he could, S|" Life is a desperate game which | the wisest man fights with the | cards stacked against him without S/his knowing it. 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Toothache Rheumatism [ DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | at Accept only “Bayer” package 3 S Afe Sens ‘ Handy Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets d Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugzists. nila Is ue ‘grade mask of Rayer Manuttetsre of Monosesticncidestor of Salloylcasit ; Be Douglass Hotel | {ame The Finest Colored Hotel in America [eet Broad and Lombard Sts., Be PHILADELPHIA, PA. | “Where Guests are Well Cared for jones Wee in the Most Modern Manner” | Rates—$1.50 & Up Per Day vane Prince L. Edwoods, Mgr. VISIT OUR SOUTHERN GRILL | ¢ . 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. Funeral as Low A LIS 5 $100 Fda eee? John T. Rhines & Co. SSeeae RAGNF Funeral Directors & Embalmers AOL Ny 901 Srd Street, SW. ath —s Private Ambulance SP y Phone, Franklin $108 S VU OUIU NU CUT N COU TUTNUUUTUUT! (SOs RA) Ge 4 HS es ie eas — tea a i ry c eS ge ee aoe IND, NEGRO KIDNAPPED BY GEORGIA SHERIFFS TERRE HAUTE, Ind.—Samuel Kennedy, a Negro resident. of In- Fens verentiy. by complicity: of the local police department, was Tushed by automobile in’ the charge of Georgia, deputy sheriffs, to a dismal prison cell in.the South. ‘Accordiig to a” letter smuggled out of the Henderson; Kentucky, jail, he was beaten unmereifally, Suffering from bruises, the result of clubbing: Eye witnesses claim to have'seen the Georgia officers clubbing the prisoner unimercifully as they drove | along the highway. ; VICT'RIACONRAD, FORMER: 0, 6, TEACHER, SUCCUMBS Funeral services for Miss Vic- toria R. Conrad were held Sunday afternoon at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Chureh. The Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor, officiated. Bur- iai was in Harmony Cemetery. Miss Conrad died in Orange, N.J., Thursday,. November 3. She was the daughter of Amos W. and Mrs. Elizabeth R. Conrad. She was a member of the Queen of Sheba Household of Ruth of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. She leaves her parents and for broth- ers, Amos W., Jr., Perey L., Gib- on A. and Francis ‘Conrad. COLORED — WOMEN'S CLUBS ADDRESSED BY PALMER INSTITUTE WOMAN Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, of Palmer Memorial Institute, Se- dafia, N. C., addressed the Wash- ‘ington and Vicinity Federation of Colored Woinen’s Uhibs at a pub- lie, meeting at the Ninetcenth Street Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. Her subject was: “Is the Negro Woman Meetinz the Twentieth Century Challenge to Womanhood?” A quartet from Palmer Memorial Institute ren- dered ‘several’ selections. Mrs. Ju- Ba West “Hamilton, ‘president of the Mlocal federation of women’s clubs, presided. CONVENTION FOR AMITY IN INTER-RACTAL RELA- TIONS TO BE HELD ‘A convention for, amity in in- ter-racial relations, arranged by the Inter-racial Committee of the Baha'is’ of this city, was held at the Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church, 1410 Columbia road, north- west; Thursday, November 10, and will be.continued at the Auditor- ium of the Playhouse, 1814 N st., northwest, tonight (Friday). , ‘The organization has a mixed membership of white and colored people, among whom there is an absolute feeling of equality. The group takes its name from the philosopher Abdu'l Raha, some’ of whose philosophical sayings read “The Gift of God to this enlight- ened age is the knowledge of th oneness of mankind,” and “God created one earth and one mankind to people it.” the «Thursday night _ pro. gram, the participants iricluded Claude Robeson, Mrs. Coralic Franklin Cook, former member of the Board of Education; Rabbi W. ‘FP. Rosenblum, Dr. C. Sumter Wormley, Dr. ‘Albert R. Vail of Chicago,’ and Dr. Mordecai W Johnson, president of Howard Uni. versity. On Friday night, the program will include Dr. Albert R. Vail Startling New Discovery It is NOT necessary to use magic. to work miracles ‘or sorcery to Ret ‘the cream~of life. ‘That stuit i going’ to oblivion with jazz and the blues. Look among your friends’ and neighbors—the happy. and successful follss are tealic. ing’ desires through development of -« hidden power ‘within each of us. Tt ives you power to bring you anything Fou. desire," Quick rerults—ife-lons benefits, This is. your’ ehance to. writs the Little White Mother, America's Il. Iustrious Adviser-—tell her, what you wish to secomplish. Do. not send money or ‘stamps—her work is ona free will offering plan. GRACE GRAY DeLONG 2022 Northwest Third Avenue MIAMI, Florida Madam DeLong ie reliable, thie is hher 25th Jubilee Year in this great || werk—when you write, tell her When and where you read this anc fiemeseant L.E. MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS” 2105 12th St, N.W. FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, amiability, experience and reliability. . Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry. of important and minor details. ‘ Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. : Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 ‘OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Ce ee in’ S&S << i | a i ‘ee ) Ney 1% 4 i 4 S SEZ ah Attention to Every Detail Established 1917 ; Ihe carry out the wishes of loved ones so as to ease the burden of bereavement. ‘Personally directing every procedure politely and efficiently, is the kind of Service we guarantee. Lady Attendant. There is tio taste so delicate or wish so,exacting that we can; not comply. with. nee ’ Graduate mee and Funeral Director 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, ff} 1213 Office Phone, N. 7796 eee a SS | ee ee ee eee ee eA ee eo a : | McGuire’s Funeral Home SINCE 1912 fi aes ae > Se : BBs) () hts Peay a coal cm | we “Quality and Service” : 182) Niath St.. Northwest falephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND Yj viTININAL Say Ha a Hie Ne A Dl er AG Y, | oe iS Ld Neth: i y FUNERA'S ae ies i A 3 o— TS a Bie A Service for All 2 PRET: ema 30 sneme re 30 en oc TRE ARES citer oc apes oe ae ee oat Tiaatat H Hl Ay gyddns am spoo oy ut yjoq “sisny N i li HVA ge asses om as on aous ame ao NY : 7 BA) sae on mt meee a ae. : VC) See tes Sess Ne HN) “SSE cee mate ceoensee NE to go elsewhere when you NI it i, ea need an Undertaker. Ni Hk, 74 EW. 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Phones: Office, North 3815; Residence, North 637 WEST END PARLORS 28th and Dumbarton Ave. N.W. Phone, North 8686 SUPPLEMENTAL BRIEF IS FILED IN THE CASE OF ~_ TEXAS SHRINERS > ae m ; 9 F % | World’s Famous | Seer and | : f | Clairvoyant : ue : si + nee 99 | The Man Who Knows . ‘ 608 12th Street, NW. } “Announce. Over Woolworth’s | ik Se and 10c Store xt, |. Private Studio ew Locate . Xr wae” and Reception 7 1h St N. W: Room for each rev be | & 10e Store Caller | THIS IS THE MAN UNDER A : POSITIVE GUARANTEE Absolutely the Very Best One to Consult This strange man sees the way 4nd tells it all. Just what your life has been, just what it will be. Tells you when and whom you will marry; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false. Tells as to changes, travel, lost or absent friends, divorce, wills, deeds, whether it is best to buy or sell. He tells the good and the bad. A visit will convince you of his wonderful power. Tells you exactly what you wish to know. Hours, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday Hours: 10 a.m. to p.m. — —— I Prices Within the Reach of All By Louis R. Lautier Through Attorneys James E. White and S. A. T. Watkins, eol- ored Shriners last Saturday filed. in the Supreme Court of the United States a supplemental brief in support of their appeal to set aside the decision of the Texas courts enjoining them from. using the name, emblems and insignis of the Order of Mystic Shrine. In it ‘they asserted that the whi-e Shriners. were guilty of laches. ‘The. colored. Shrine. organization has existed for 23 years and, it is a.gued, the white organization through its long delay in asserting any adverse right has lost any right it might have had to object, The statute of limitations of Te~as, which provides that evory action other than for the recovery of real estate must be brought within, four years, is a complete ba to the action of che white Shriners and the rights of the eclored Shriners are vested and protected by the Fourteenth Amendment to the Federal Consti- tution, it is claimed in the ‘brief. ‘The argument is also made that it is a settled rule of law. that long delay anid acquiescence —estab- lished rights which the courts Wold protect,; In 1804, it. i stated, the white Shriners received offirial notice of the existence and activities of the colored Shriners. ‘The decision of the Texas courts, it is contended, is contrary to a long line’ of decisions of the’ Su- preme Court of the United States. State courts are bound by the Con- stitution, it is declared, to give full faith and credit to the decisions 0” the Supreme Court. Case Cited In th> case of Creswill against the Grand Lodge of'the Knights of Pythias, it is pointed out, the Su- preme Court held that the white Knights of Pythias were guilty of such ong delay and acquiescence as defeated their action when it was shown that the colored order was permitted to exist for a num- be of years without objection on the part of white Knights of Py- thias. It is also claimed that the de- cin of the Texas courts denied to, colored Shriners a substantial right granted by an act of Con gres.. of April 9, 1866, which pro- vided that all citizens of the United States shall have the same right in every state as is enjoyed by white citizens: The Texas decision, it is also claimed, confiscated property of colored ‘Shriners without due pro- cess of law. Both white and colored Shriners trace their origin from the same ‘source. Instituted A.D. 656 ‘The Order of Mystic Shrine was instituted by the Mohammedan Kalif flee, son-in-law of . the | Brophet Mohammed, at Mecea, Arabia, A.D. 653. |” William J. Florenco, who was initiated into the osder in some foreign country, brought it _to ‘America. He introudeed it to Dr. Walte> M. Flemming, who, in tur, . introduced it among the white Ma- [fons of this country, about 1872. ‘They formed a grand body in 1876. ‘The ritual now in use is-a trans- lation from the original Arabic found preserved in the archives of ‘the order at Aleppo, Syria. ‘The emblems are the crescent, | pyra- ‘mid,-sphink head, panther-bodied female sphink, urn, sun, moon and ‘stars, and have been in use for ‘centuries by the Oriental peoples and Egyptians. The red. Turkish fez is the head covering and is worn by the Turks and many other Oriental people. Thirteen colored Masons, who were Knights Templar and thirty- second degree Scottish Rite Ma- sons, were initiated into the Order of Mystic Shrine in Chicago, Ill, June 1, 1893, by Rofeld Pasha o! ‘Arabia, S. Hussein of Syria, Ame Kader of Palestine and A, B. Belot ‘of the North Coast of Afirca. First Organized in Chicago These men organized Palestine Temple at Chicago on June 2 1898, Its name was later changed to Arabic Temple. On June 10, 1893, they organized a Grand Im. perial Council. It was. incorpo: rated under the laws of the State of Illinois on July 5, 1893, and the constitution and. laws for the gov- ernment.of the order were entered in the Congressicnal Library by John G. Jones. In 1893, other temples of colored Shriners were organized in the cit ies of St. Louis, Kansas City Louisville, Cleveland, New York City, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Alex- andria and Richmond, Va. Los Angeles, and Washington, D.C. "In July 1894, the Imperial Potentate of the white Shriners reported to his organization. the existence of the colored order. John G. Jones, the first, execu: tive head of the colored Shriners (oie | §: P= V ie i + : { 2 § ; . sYour Old Range Accepted FS As First Payment! - Final WEEK OF THIS OFFER! Not one penny down. 4 Your old stove—any type—will be accepted as a “ First Payment toward any modern Tappan Gas Range. And in the bargain—if you select a full white enamel model with Oven Heat Control, we'll ALLOW TWELVE DOL- LARS! See these wonderful ranges and their many 1928 features. EASY PAYMENT PLAN. OUT with the OLD RELICS! | =, “cs seas - WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS Georgetown Sales Office Washington Sales Office } 419 Tenth St. N. W.—Main 8280 1339 Wisconsin Ave.—West 615 was expelled from the Masonic or- der. On December 12, 1900, rep- resentatives of the different teny pis of the colored Shrine met ih hhiladelphia, recognized the order and changed its name to Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North and South America and its jurisdiction. ‘The order was incorporated in the District of Columbia on November 18, 1901. Oro Temple at El Paso, Togas, was charted January 19, 1902. Other temples in Texas were charted, El Maida at El Paso on May 8, 1907; Doric Temple at Houston on August 7, 1917, and Arabic Temple at Houston on July 14, 1915. ‘The Prerequisites The prerequisites, for ‘member- ship in both the white and colored Shriners. are that the applicant must be a Mason and a Knight Templar or thirty-second, degree Scottish Rite Mason, Both ordays draw their memberships from the respective grand lodges of Masons. There is no affiliation between the white and colored” Masons, al- ‘though both eame from the ‘same source. The first Masonic grand lodge was organized in England in 1717. It instituted lodges in America. Prince Hall and his fourteen as- sociates at Boston, Mass., on March 6, 1775, were the first col- ored persons initiated in the Order of Free Masonry in America. They formed a ledge which. was chartered by the Masonic Grand Lodge of England on September 29, 1784 under the nam of African Lodge No. 459. Later, lodge of colored Mason: was instituted at. Philadelphia and another lodge at Providence, Rhode Island. These three colored lodges int 1808 organized the Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Massachusetts. From this beginning grand lodges of colored Masons were organized in nearly every state of the United States and Canada. ‘The grand lodge of colored Masons was or- ganized in Texas in 1885. The Order of Knights ‘Templar was started among the colored Masons in 1820, and that of Scot- tish Rite in 1850. They are being practiced by colored Masons. in nearly every state of the United States and Canada. They have been practiced longer by white Ma- sons. 11,000 Shriners There are more’ than 300,000 col- ore Masons in the United, State and about, 60,000 Knights Templar and Scottish Rite Masons. Of these there , are 11,000 colored Shriners. Both white and colored Masonic orders have charity and relief for their object ,and so do-both Shrine organizations. Funds are. derived from initiation fees, dues and as- sessments. ‘The colored Shriners have ac: cumulated for their purposes over $900,000 in property. They have pent $700,000 sn the operation of order. ‘The colored: Shrine’ meets _an- mals. I Sonventions are, wel col crgniaton ‘ ordinate organi ng a raded thé streets. in their conven- tion -cities. Its officers have: con: VASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4&, 1 i ene PA — @oritor’s | 710 Seventh St., N.W. | a chy LATEST Me savues in HATS $]° tg §49° BE SURE OF EXTREME COURTESY AT _ Gordon's sreer, vw. By “Bip” Brooks ‘The modern trend of education points to a far greater disversifi- cation of occupations for members of our groups than was possible under the old scheme of affairs. This new trend of education has ferred with the wihte officers on affairs of the orders. The suit for an injunction was filed on December 14, 1918, by. the officers of Arabia Temple, white, ‘against the officers of Doric Tem- le, colored, at El Paso, Texas Tater both the colored and. the white national organizations inter- ‘vened. 5 | On February 22, 1924, an in. junction against the colored Shrin- ers was granted. Its prohibition ran against all subordinate temple and the entire membership of the colored Shrine throughout North America. ‘An appeal was taken to the Court of Civil Appeals of ‘Texas. That court affirmed the judgment and decree of the trial court. An appeal was then made to the Su- preme Court of Texas. That court affirmed the decree of both the trial court and the Court of Civil Appeals. The colored Shriners then appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States for s writ of certiorari, The white Shriners have not yet filed their brief in opposition to the petition ‘ef the colored Shridars, not been entirely accepted as final; but to the minds of owe most Progressive educators, it is eon- sidered the best education for the youth of today. < But, you may ask, what is new about education of today. To this guestion is two answers. One is that modern education prepares the youth in general, to. face a new and intricate civilization. The other is that it creates new con- cepts and ideals in the minds of the young Negro, that will tend to make him a producer as. well as a consumer. Putting this last statement in a different way, we would say that modern education tends toward economic stabjlity for the race. What Do We Supply? And how does modern education do all this? Before answering this question, it might be well to regard our economic status _of the present day. Have we any great industry which we monopo- lize? Is there anything that we can supply the world, to make it move along? 5 The Greeks monopolize the fruit trade, the Japanese and. Swedes the match industry, Chinese. the tea; all these peoples are peculiar- ly adapted for the production of some great staple product. In many cases people can boast of two or more great industries; ot even a great diversification of in- dustries, as is the ease in our own country. But where does the race man ‘fall in this industrial scheme? He falls out, We produce only a par of the ‘hair preparations, which are used nearly exclusively by our own people, Our efforts along other lines in the field of industry are negligible There are isolated cases of textile mills, enamel plants, and the like; [but on the whole, our efforts in the industrial world are weak an¢ ‘poorly directed. | SPECIAL--Mon., Tues. Wed. Nov. 14th, 15th & 16th, only | SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS : : | Lome L) ll Pe aa | = + ie . | t—_— inte ne B2.G h UA Sa ' rr | ae ye ei See BS Roy a | : Pi Di . Ro S . ee : These Suites are Genuine $10.00 DOWN American Walnut & Gumwood $10.00 A MONTH SPECIAL SALE OF LAMPS | BEAUTIFUL HAND-PAINTED ELECTRICAL FLOOR LAMP$ baie NONE MORE BEAUTIFUL IN THE CITY u 7 Watch Our Windows ig Credit Terms : » Home Furniture Co. | -7thand MSts.,N.W. Phone Main 1292 | ¢ i : Open An Extended HSHUS Satie ] SUS LGN ews Camuiteng Why Not Get a Ch “CUT RATE DOCTOR” Wypay If Your Going to Buy Cut Rate s Drugs? ; The Doctor Will Recommend---But Only the Medicines Will Cure. Buy Good Drugs. Patronize the Drug Store in Your Neighborhood. BETTER DRUGS LOWER PRICES PRESCRIPTION. PRECISION Lack of Business Leaders To this end, we cannot solely blame the opposition that has blocked us because of race. We must recognize the fact that we lack. business leadershi». We grant that we have had spi. ited leadership and intellectual leadership; but we must realize that we have not had efficient busi- ness leadership. Still, whom can we blame; since leaders are only those among the masses, who step just a short distance ahead? The crux of this matter. is not so much in Placing the blame for our sad economic plight, as it is in see- ing the difficulties and ascertaining the remedies. Now lot us see what we accom. plished under the old scheme of ‘education. When opportunit SIMMONS’ PHARMACY, 2ist & L Sts, N.W., ee MORSE'S PHARMACY, 1100 19th, St., N.W. ———Eranblin SS BACCHUS’ PHARMACY, 9th & P Sts, W.W., North 2440 WALKER'S PHARMACY, 2501 Nichols Ave., S.E. Lineoln 4051 SOUTHWESTERN DRUG CO., 2nd & H Sts.. S.W., % Franklin 2840 “LITRE ERLE SECEL — Lea, 2 A Z came, the fortunat. members of ou race became: doctors, lawyers, preachers and school teachers. The unfortunate group became unskill- ed laborers who supported the first group of white collar men. Old System Top-heavy Here was the fault of education in other days; it was top-heavy. It made no provision for the young people who did not _ continue through high school. It turned ou. thousands of young Negroes, ‘who were doomed to meet an un- favorable civilization, which would ‘accept them only as menial labor- ers. To the Negro, the profession- ‘al class was the ideal; the laborer was despised. And still, the lab- ‘orer supported the professional roup;, while the eurreney, trickled cieew ‘tube the hada ‘of baaees EMPIRE PHARMACY, 2001 Sherman Ave., 'N.W., | __Columbia_ 9755. "UNTON’S PHARMACY, 900 U St., N.W., | | __North 1067 BOARD'S PHARMACY, 1912% 14th St., N.W:, | North 2221 | JACKSON'S PHARMACY, | | Grd & H Sts., N.W,. | | ___ Franklin 2700 I. | BOULEVARD PHARMACY, | 918 U St, NW. | 1 “North 985 2 SERRE 2 SATE gies SEVEN men and producers of other races. But thanks to the new concepts and ideals of modern education, we rejoice that the stigma bas been removed from manual labor. We can now learn to be producers without attracting contempt, Youths of Today The youth of today, who will assuredly not finish high school, is given training in some industry for which he shows special fit- ness, The very diversity @f this work tends to appeal to all dispo- sitions and aptitudes and in such a way, bright sparks may be fired in many a breast. Youth is train- ed in that for which he is fitted, a well as in the “three R's.” Allowing for the difficulties in supplying teachers with the train- ‘aer"necessaty for such: wool: Main 1292 £MOOT’S PHARMACY, 1548 New Jersey Ave., N.W., North 3463 REYNOLDS PHARMACY, | 2600 Georgia Ave. N.W., Columbia 10329 BUTCHER'S PHARMACY, 501, Florida Ave., N.W., North 3178 a BURWELL'S PHARMACY, Vermont Ave. & R St. NIW., North 9469 EMPIRE PHARMACY, 20th & R Sts., N.W., North -0852 ELE: ‘ Wilberforce Forfeits to Howard After Being Outplayed Local Sandlot Gridiron Classic Slated for Sunday OHIOANS' COUNCIL CHAIRMAN RUSHES ON FIELD, ORDERS OUIT ```markdown ``` Wilberforce Local San OHIOANS' COUNCIL RUSHES ON FI CHARLES F. POINTS DIRECTS TEAM TO LEAVE FIELD WITH SIX MINUTES TO PLAY By Sam Lacy Dissatisfied because of the ruling of Referee A. Kiger Savoy declaring legal, a touchdown made by "Tick" Smith in the closing minutes of the Howard-Wilberforce game last Saturday, the Big Green squad left the field and forfeited the game to the Bisons, 1-0. Charles F. Points, chairman of the Wilberforce Athletic Council led a parade of visiting partisans through the crowd of jeering spectators to the team's dressing quarters, after the two elevens had battled thru three quarters of scoreless football. Graves coach of the Ohio team, argued that the referee had blown his whistle when Smith fell and that the ball should have been declared dead. Points suggested forfeiture. Legality of Run Disputed The questionable play occurred with 6 minutes to play in the final quarter. "Tick" Smith, following a line plunge by Dan Brown which netted 2 yards and placed the ball on the Wilberforce 49-yard line, took the pass from center and made a thrust just inside the visitors' right flank. Reaching the line of scrimmage, Smith, by some means fell, but in a breath had rolled over and regained his feet. He then wormed his way aided by a perfectly formed interference 48 yards through the Wilberforce team to the goal line. The players' had lined up for the kick for extra point when the chairman of the invaders' Athletic Council ran into the field of play and entered a vigorous protest on the ground that the player's forward progress had been stopped. He declared that the touchdown was illegal, Coach Graves was of the same opinion and the boys were directed to retire. Spectators Jeer Visitors Surging on to the field the mob of scoffing spectators surrounded the visiting players. Several blaws between defenders of the two sides were barely averted, and only with difficulty were the members of the team able to reach the gymnasium where their quarters were. Prior to the forfeiture, the game was one of the best exhibitions of football in which Howard has participated since the players were threatened with the university's refusal to feed them. Jack Young was easily the offensive works of the locals and the outstanding ground gainer of the contest. His slashing off tackle thrusts gave many a thrill to the vast assemblage. Even the staunchest rooter of the visiting horde applauded the remarkable efforts of the Bison halfback. Hawkins a Star "Little Crow" Hawkins, so named by his teammates was the most aggressive of the Blue and White linemen. The undersized guard in his first year on the Hilltop outplayed the veterans. He was "in" on every Wilberforce play, and on several occasions tackled a visiting back before that worthy could reach the scrimmage line. On punts, Hawkins was down field with the ends. Captain Harding and Green were the visitors' mainstays. The former proved himself to be a triple threat man of ability and the latter, though kept well in hand by the Bison lineman exhibited a nifty knack of shifty ball carrying. Wu Fang Ward was, literally "no trouble." He was perhaps the least troublesome of the Ohioans' backfield. Payne kicked off. Harding received and ran the ball to the Wilberforce 27-yard line. Ward gained 4 yards at right tackle. With only 6 yards to go and second down, Harding punted to Payne who was downed after taking 2 strides. Young made 5 yards at right tackle. Brown failed to gain. Young then made it a first down through the opposing left tackle. Wilberforce called time out. Hinton got 2 yards at center and was hurt. Ewell replaced him. The pass from center went wild and Brown after recovering the ball gained 7 yards through the line. Young carried the ball and Howard had another first down. Ewell in 2 tries got 5 yards. Brown made 1 yard but the THE SPORT REVIEW Bisons were penalized 15 yards for illegal shifting. Tyson kicked sky-high for 20 yards. With the ball about 5 yards from the outside line, Green elected to call a forward pass to the short side. Slater, Willberforce tackle on the left end of the line took the throw from Harding and gained 20 yards. Ward annexed 4 yards at left guard. A pus from Harding to Moore was incomplete. Harding lost 2 yards at left end. A 38-yard place-kick by Harding missed the mark by about 2 yards, the ball going straight under the cross-bar for a touch-back. Ewell peeled off 3 yards at right tackle and on the next play Young gained 2 more. Young started at the left side of his line, rolled and charged 7 yards thru the opposite guard for another first down. A 5-yard penalty called on 'Force gave Howard the ball with 5 yards to go and first down. Young and Brown, on successive plunges made the distance. Ewell lost 4 yards when Moore broke through and nailed him behind his line. Payne failed to gain. Harding intercepted a pass which was to no one in particular and ran 11 yards before being downed. Two passes, one to Mendenhall, the other to Moore were unsuccessful and Harding kicked outside on Howard's 25-yard mark. Young on 2 plays gained 5 yards and Brown added 2 more, all at right tackle. Tyson then punted to Green who was stopped in his track on his own 35-yard line. SECOND QUARTER After Moore and Ward had gained only 2 yards in 2 line bucks. Harding punted to Payne who was downed in his tracks. Young got 5 yards through his left tackle. Brown got 2 yards and 5 yards in respective rushes. Ewell plowed 10 yards for the second first down in a many plays. Wilberforce called time out. Young gained 2 yards then added 3 more at left guard. A pass from Ewell to Payne was unsuccessful. Tyson punted. Green received the kick, and was pounced upon by both Miller and Hawkins. Ward peeled off 4 yards at left tackle. An off-side penalty set Wilberforce 5 yards closer to their goal. Ward hurtled through the right side of his line for a first down. Harding made 3 yards at center. His pass to Green, on the next play was incomplete. Harding kicked outside on Howard's 22-yard strip. Payne and Young failed to gain on 2 tries at the line. Tyson punted exactly 52 yards where Green was down on his 28-yard line. Ward got 5 yards which were lost when on an attempted criss-cross from kick formation Mendenhall was tackled behind his line. Harding kicked to Payne who ran 4 yards and was stopped. Nixon broke through the Howard defense and mailed Young for a 1-yard loss. Howard called time out, during which Coles was substituted for Ewell. Coles annexed 4 yards at center. Young fumbled the next pass, but recovered, Tyson, back to kick was the victim of a bad pass from center and fumbled momentarily. Regaining it he circled end for a 2-yard gain. Wilberforce ball. Horn in for Lewis, 'Force guard. Ward was tackled by Hawkins before the former could make a step with the oval. Ward fumbled on the next pinny and Tyson recovered. A forward pass from Young to Payne netted 5 yards. Another to Coles was unsuccessful. Young made 3 yards at right tackle. A pass from Young to Coles was incomplete. Howard received a 5-yard penalty and lost the ball. A pass from Harding to Ward was worth 6 yards. The half ended with the ball on Howard's 40-yard line. THIRD QUARTER Ward's attempt at an on-side kick-off was gathered in by Tyson. Young gained 8 yards at left tackle, then 8 more at the same place. Howard received an illegal shift penalty of 15 yards. Ewell, on 2 plays gained 8 yards through the opposing line. Tyson punted outside on the Wilberforce 81-yard chalk mark. Martin nailed Ward for a 3-yard loss at right end. Young knocked down Harding's pass to Menhen-hard. Harding kicked. Coles was downed with no gain. On 2 plays Coles made 8 yards at his left tackle. Hudson replaced Moore for the visitors. Young made a first down. Ewell added 6 yards at left and Brown got 1 at center. Young gained 4 yards then lost 3 when the Bison line allowed the invaders to sift through. On the next play, Coles was nailed for a 5-yard loss when Slater broke through. Young's pass was caught by Cole for a 10-yard gain. Tyson's punt bounced out of Ward' hands and Hawkins grabbed the ball. It was an error on the part of Ward and the Bisons had the oval on the Wilberforce 26-yard line. Young gained 4 yards and Brown added another. After Young had failed to gain, Coles attempted a drop-kick which was blocked by Slater. Wilberforce was given the ball on Howard's 45-yard line. Harding lost 4 yards at right end, but gained on a 7-yard pass to Hudson. Ward was stopped for no gain. Harding's place kick attempt from the 45-yard line was blocked by Rainey. Ewell recovered. Young annexed 5 yards at left guard, Cole got 2 more at the opposite guard. Harding was again penalized 15 yards for illegal shifting. Tyson punched and though Green dodged Ewell he was nailed by Hawkins Payne reported for Cole. Two passes Harding to Mendenhall and Ward, respectively, were unsuccessful. The quarter ended with the ball in Wilberforce's possession in mid-field. FOURTH QUARTER Harding punted and Ward downed the ball by touching it on the Howard 39-yard line. Ewell lost 3 yards on an attempted end run. Payne gained 1 at center. Tynes intercepted a pass and ran the 3 yards where he was stopped on Howard's 2-yard line. On the next play Ward SAMUEL H. LACY, Sports Editor "Tis sad indeed that our universities must have such offices as Boards of Athletic Control and Athletic Councils and Committees in Charge of Athletics and all that sort of bunglesome bunk when in reality they do more harm than good. No better example of their futility needs be offered than that of the Wilberforce University football team in its game with Howard last Saturday when, under the direction of the school's Chairman of the Athletic Council, the players left the field in an attitude of "Oh, get a-way; that isn't fair, we are certainly not going to play." Since that time many of us have upbraided the 'Force boys. Some of us have even gone so far as to call the team "yellow." Now, let's be fair. The blame is being mislaid. The boys are not responsible, Mr. Points is at fault. The students at our Universities are taught and compelled to respect the authority of their elders and certainly their professors. Mr. Points is not only a professor; he is also chairman of the Wilberforce Athletic Council, which in itself is supposed to be a big thing. He ordered the boys off the field in the face of their willingness to finish the game. They retired, of course. Now then, it seems to the writer that when one holding the position Mr. Points does, compels such an action on the part of his students, the body he represents is indorsing backward steps rather than taking strides of a progressive nature. True sportsmanship can never exist if college officials continue this sort of pettiness. If no such board or council existed it would not be possible for one man to run out onto the field of play during an athletic contest and stop the game because things were not going to suit him. If there was no such committee as the one on which Mr. Points serves, college athletes, who in most cases have a fair degree of sportsmanship, could maintain a spirit of good will and yet have no reason to show disregard for their instructors. INSTITUTE SQUAD DOWNS HAMPTON HANDS SHAW LINCOLN LIONS SEVERE PASTEING CHARLESTON, W. Va. — A fighting Lion team stung by four successive defeats battled the West Virginia Collegiate Institute eleven gamely in an effort to win last Friday but the brilliant open field running of Nash and the relentless line smashing of Edwards were too much for them. Although defeated 20 to 6, Lincoln put up a game fight which showed that gradually Morrison is welding a real team out of his green material and that Howard is in for a battle Thanksgiving. With a crowd numbering nearly 3,000 looking on, Nash, after Kyle had recovered a loose ball on Lincoln's 40-yard line, sidestepped his way 38 yards to the 2-yard mark. On the next play McConnell hurtled through the defending line for the first score. Nash's 50-yard run back of one of of LaMar's long spiral punts was the feature of the game. He alone was the individual star of the con- test. Institute Lincoln Washington .L.E. Temple Kyle .L.G. Hill Lennon .L.T. Bryant Johnson .Center Young Anderson .R.G. Robinson Stevens .R.T. Welks Woolridge .R.E. Allen Nash .Q.B. Hilber Hundley .L.B. Preston Branch .R.B. LaMar Edwards .F.B. Motley Touchdowns (by whom made)—Branch, Edwards, McConnell. Institute—Lincoln, Hill. Goal from touchdown—Nash. Number of first downs by each team—Institute, 9; Lincoln, 6. Referee—Keene (Fisk). Timekeeper—Jones (Fisk). Head linesman—Posoy (Penn. State). Time of quarters—15 minutes. Substitutes—Institute, Patterson for Kyle, Free for Lennon, McConnell for Edward, Scott for Anderson, Ward for Steven, Giles for Branch, Lincoln—Charleston for LaMar, Jackson for Hibler and Avery for Temple. The Federal! Clothing Store is sponsoring a new basketball team which will be seen in action under the name of that store this winter. The firm intends to equip the quint which will exist under no obligation to the store. Ike Kendrick, former manager of St. Augustine and the local Scholastics will manage the combination. Red Haywood, Freck Franklin, Lou Meredith, Jelly Jackson, the French brothers and Josh Barnes are among the team's performers. fumbled and Howard recovered. This was another error for Ward, and he was immediately yanked. Snell replaced him, and Nixon downed the ball on the 49-yard ribbon. A cross-buck which ended in a pass from Mendendahl to Green netted the visitors 5 yards. Wilberforce was penalized 5 yards for overline in the huddle. Vernon Smith substituted for Hawkins. Another criss-cross play lost 3 yards for the Ohioans. A pass from Harding to Hudson was incomplete. Harding punted and Nixon downed the bal lon the 49-yard line. Brown made 2 yards at center. Smith started a run off-tackle, lost his feet, fell free, and was up again behind perfectly formed interference which enabled him to siz-gap 46 yards to the last white line. The teams had lined up for extra point when Charles F. Points ran on to the field and called the visitors off. NEW QUINT FORMING HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Nov. 7.—Hampton's Blue and White team defeated the already many times defeated Shaw University team in the Raleigh League Park on November 5, with the overwhelming score of 45-0. From the kick-off it was plain that Hampton had things pretty much their own way. Shaw kicked to Hampton and Byrd received the ball to run through the entire Shaw team for a seventy-yard run. He was not tackled until reaching the ten-yard line. Throughout the game Bulldog Williams, Wildman Lee, Byrd, and Wop Hunter played havoc with the Shaw squad. Bulldog Williams contributed three touchdowns, Byrd, two, Wildman Lee, one and Beau Guest, one. Shaw, however, was not without its stars. There was Chambers in the backfield who had to be watched constantly. He placed Shaw twice within scoring distance in the second half, when the Bears seemed to be a real threat. Hampton's forward wall was equal to the test and drove the Bears out of the danger zone. On the line was Captain Hughes in tackle and Black on end, who were shining lights. Shaw Positions Hampton Cook R.E. Davis Paine R.T. Lee Kornegey R.G. Perkins Richmond Center Gates Baker L.G. Hill Hughes(c) L.T. Hunter Black L.E. Bradby Peace Q.B. Byrd W.Williams H.B. King C.Williams H.B. Guest Chambers F.B. Williams(c) Hampton 3 7 6 19-45 Shaw 0 0 0 0-0 BUCKING BEARS BEAT BUFFALOES A greatly surprised Teddy Bear team barely escaped with a 7-0 victory over the lightly held Buffalo A. C. eleven before a crowd of some 3,000 fans which lined the boundaries of the field at the Monument lot last Sunday afternoon. Bell's costly fumble on his team's 33-yard ribbon, paved the way for the Buffalo defeat late in the first quarter. Having fallen on a loose ball just prior to the touchdown, the Orange and Black fullback on a series of line plunges carried the oval to the 30-yard line. On the next play he hit the line for 3 yards, but when tackled lost his hold on the pigskin. Proctor recovered it. A steady march carried the ball to within 5 yards of the final strip from where "Keystone" Davis ran it over. The Tribune Football Directory The Tribune Football Directory Teams, Managers and Addresses: Washington Pirates, E. R. Braddock, 9171/2 Barry Place, N.W. Stonewall A. C., Musco West, 635 L St., S.E. Buffalo A. C., B. Edw. Whittaker, 1230 Wylie St., N.E., Phone, Lincoln 3823. Teddy Bears, John M. Tatum, 2100 17th St., N.W., Phone, "Steve," M. 6400, Branch 68 before 4:30. Alexandria Roamers, Wm. McK. Murray, 920 U St., N.W., Phone, Pot. 1667. Willowtree A. C., Walter Smith, 360 K St., S.W., Franklin 6468. Ebenezer Church A. C., Louis Chase, 1719 New Jersey Ave., N.W., Phone, N. 10265. By Sam Lacy THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927 BEARS TO PLAY RIVAL ROAMERS What promises to be the fastest and most hotly contested grill of the present grid season is the contest between Willie Mac Murray's Alexandria Roamers, the prides of Virginia, and Johnnie Mac Tatum's Teddy Bears carded for the Monument lot Sunday. Boasting of the strongest combinations in the history of their clubs, these two traditional rivals will perhaps attract one of the largest crowds of football enthusiasts ever to witness a football fray in this city. Having come out ahead in the 1926 series the boys from across the river are looking forward to repeating. Their victories over two other District teams, the Pirates and the Buffaloes have given the Murraymen added confidence. The west end aggregation, on the other hand is, like a restless two-year-old, straining at the barrier. The time, it appears, cannot fly quickly enough for the Bears so eager are they for the chance to avenge the stinging defeat they suffered last year. They, too, boast of a win over the Buffaloes. Dorsey, Blue, Grisby, Conrad and Hamilton stand out as the shining lights of the Blue and White aggregation while the Orange and Blue machine boasts of a set of capable performers in the persons of Scott, Brooks, Shanklin, Hawkins and Clark. “Pick” Strange, a newcomer to the Alexandria horde, will bear plenty of watching, if his performance against the Ebenezer team last Sunday is to be taken as an example. He is an end. ATLANTA U. ELEVEN DEFEATS MOREHOUSE 26-0 ATLANTA, Ga.—Atlanta University invaded the den of the Morehouse Tigers last Saturday and took their measure at 26 to 0. Atlanta went in to repeat last year's performance of a touchdown from the first kick-off. They could not repeat the trick but they did score the first touchdown in exactly one minute. The Tigers growled menacingly but Atlanta meant business too and after a run of ten yards by Edwards and a pass for ten yards more, Atlanta pushed over the second touchdown in ten minutes after the first whistle. Red Jones broke loose for a run of nineteen yards and then a pass completed the third touchdown and the end of the first quarter, making the score 19 to 0. The second quarter was lit up by a brilliant plunge from McPherson for twelve yards right through center. Successive drives led to the fourth touchdown and closed the first half with a score of 26 to 0. There was no more scoring. During the entire game Atlanta made nineteen first downs to two by Morehouse. Atlanta tried sixteen passes with six to the good and Morehouse tried nine with one successful. Atlanta gained 182 yards by rushing and Morehouse gained 40. Line-up: Atlanta Position Morehouse Clay .L.E. Archer Moon .L.T. Sherman Ford .L.G. Allen Cobb .Center Mann Warren .R.G. Cook Moody .R.T. Latimer S.A.Jones .R.E. Johnson Edwards .Q.B. Moseley Wiggins .L.H. Garrison Red Jones .R.H. Blackburn Maise .F.B. Dage Officials: Referee, Collins (Hampton); umpire, Rivers (Talladega); headlinesman, Dr. Hill (Meharry). Substitutes: Atlanta, Slaughter, Robinson, McPherson, Stanley, Williams, Whedbee, Ramsey, Spruill, Blackburn. Morehouse, McNatt. SPORTS Continued on Page 9 By James B. Clarke HERE ARE THE FINEST, HANDSOMEST, MOST BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED F Roomy double-breasted box coats Velvet collar Chesterfield overcoats Here are the styles: Double-breasted tube overcoats Warm, comfortable ulsters Navy blues and Oxford grays "Makers of Good Clothes" 437 Seventh St. BISONS IN FOR MUCH TROUBLE SATURDAY The Bisons of Howard University will be put to a real test on Saturday, November 12, when they clash with the stalwart eleven from Atlanta University. Smarting under their 7-0 deafest last year at the hands of the locals, Coach Aiken has been bending his energies toward winning their game and evening the score. The Atlanta team suffered quite a set-back in the loss of Lamar, one of its last season's stars, but this has been more than offset by the acquisition of Whedbee, former star quarterback on the Virginia Seminary eleven, whose generalship and all around playing won for him a place in the foremost rank of eclored gridiron players. He is playing an even stronger game for Atlanta, while Mc.Pherson, the star half back of last season, is living up to his previous reputation. The Atlanta boys have won most of the games played this season, and held the strong Fisk team to a 0-0 score, which team played the Bisons to a 13-13 score. While reports have reached Howard that the Georgia boys are confident of capturing the game, Coach Watson feels that nothing can now stop his rejuevated Bisons. A hard and stubborn battle is expected. FISK EASILY DOWNED BY TUSKEGEE ALUMNI BOWL, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 5—After playing the Tuskegee Tigers to a standstill in the first quarter the Fisk Bulldogs broke under the strain of the steady drive and punch of Coach Abbott's men and lost by a score of 32 to 0. A brilliant array of rooters were present and heard the crack Tuskegee band of sixty pieces play during the halves. The Tigers scored in the first half by virtue of Stevenson's 20-yard run which placed the ball on the 7-yard line from which point Wooten toted it over. In the second half the Tigers drove through the weakening Fisk line with plunges and sweeping end runs by Stevenson, Shanklin and Steward. Two fumbles in this half were costly for Fisk. A safety was scored when McErlay, playing fullback for Pope, was tackled behind the Fisk goal line. After this the Tuskegee team showed to a decided advantage with long, spectacular runs by Stevenson, Wooten and Steward featuring the game. Line-up and summary: Tuskegee Position Fisk I. Robinson L.E. Brooks C. Robinson L.T. Dillard C. Camp L.G. Kilgore Tadlock Center Walker (c) I. Smith R.G. Willis Britton R.T. Evans H. Harrison R.E. Robinson P. Smith Q.B. Gee Bailey (c) L.B. Yost Stevenson R.B. Thornhill Wooton F.B. Pope The course by periods. Tuskegee scoring touchdowns— Woten, 2; H. Harrison, 1; Stevenson, 1; Nash, 1. with, they lost the ball by a grounded pass behind the goal. The playing of Williams, Captain Stokes, Johnson and Barnes for the locals was exceptional. DUNBAR AND BOOKER T. IN SCORELESS DRAW With the score 7-6 in favor of the Ebenezer church eleven, and the Alexandria Roamers pushing hard to what in all probability would have been a second touchdown for the Virginians, the Ebenezer team quit the field and thereby forfeited an otherwise well-contested game to the Virginians. The church lads claimed that the refree had not placed the ball in the proper position when it was replaced for the last quarter. Dunbar's grid squad journeyed to Norfolk, Virginia, Friday, November 3, met Booker T. Washington and played them to a 0-0 deadlock. The contest was rough in spots and was stopped several times due to injuries received by Dunbar men. Thrice Booker T. walked to Dunbar's 10-yard line but each time the line tightened and held, forcing Booker T. to relinquish the ball. Once Dunbar threatened, but with the ball on Booker T.'s one-yard line due to a 10-yard pass from Larry to Beck- Bad sportsmanship was shown throughout the entire game on the part of the Ebenezer team and their followers. Announcement New Ile MILTON C. FREDERICK Well known in Hotel Circles of New ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS PURCHASED NEW LIBERTY HOTEL —and has had the same thoroughly able to offer to the public high-class with neatly furnished rooms at re- high-class cafe accommodations, Eur- can plans. LARGE BALL ROOM FOR RENT $15 Per Night. ROOMS $1.00 and U Dinner Dancing a Specialty New Jersey Avenue and D S Phone Lincoln 6167 MILTON C. Announcement New Liberty Hotel MILTON C. FREDERICK known in Hotel Circles of New York City INCENSES THAT HE HAS PURCHASED THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL has had the same thoroughly renovated, and is offer to the public high-class accommodations matly furnished rooms at reduced rates, with less cafe accommodations, European and Ameri- sas. E BALL ROOM FOR RENT—Private Dances $15 Per Night. ROOMS $1.00 and Up Dancing a Specialty Private Dining Room New Jersey Avenue and D Street, N.W. Lincoln 8167 MILTON C. FREDERICK, Prop. Announcement New Liberty Hotel MILTON C. FREDERICK Well known in Hotel Circles of New York City ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS PURCHASED THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL —and has had the same thoroughly renovated, and is able to offer to the public high-class accommodations with neatly furnished rooms at reduced rates, with high-class cafe accommodations, European and American plans. LARGE BALL ROOM FOR RENT—Private Dances $15 Per Night. ROOMS $1.00 and Up Dinner Dancing a Specialty Private Dining Room New Jersey Avenue and D Street, N.W. Phone Lincoln 3167 MILTON C. FREDERICK, Prop. BEAUTIES MAIL YOUR APPLICATION TO Box 75, Tribune Office or Apply to Reginald Cooper, 659 Morton St., N.W. BEAUTY C BALL Wed., Nov. 16-- Lincoln Colo EAUTY Contest BALL d., Nov. 16--8-3 a.m. incoln Colonnade Wed., Nov. 16--8-3 a.m. Lincoln Colonnade BRANSON'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA BATHING BEAUTY PARADE Silver Loving Cup to Beauty Queen Valuable 2nd and 3rd Place Prizes THE FINEST, HANDS BEAUTIFULLY TAILO Ready-t O'CO INEST, HANDSOMEST, FULLY TAILORED Ready-to-Wear O'COATS you have ever seen at this moderate price $1475 UP Don't miss seeing them! Choose yours today. Every Coat New! Every Coat New! Every Coat tailored by our own tailors Roomy double-breasted b Velvet collar Chesterfield Double-breasted tube over Warm, comfortable ulster Navy blues and Oxford g NEEDLE & d Clothes" 437 S y double-breasted box coats collar Chesterfield overcoats e-breasted tube overcoats comfortable ulsters blues and Oxford grays EDLE & CO.hes" 437 Seventh St. EIGHT ee rag ee ee Be Ne we ahh pe Ar Ree Sot q - STUDENTS’ SPECIAL EXCURSION | EVERYBODY INVITED via B, & O; Railroad . i 50 ROUNDTRIP TO | Ve | Howard-Lincoln Game | Philadelphia--Thanksgiving "Leave WASHINGTON (Union Station) ..8:30 a.m. | Leave BALTIMORE (Camden Station) ...9:20 a.m. | | Returning Leave Philadelphia (Chestnut St. Station) | | at 5 am. SPECIAL BUS SERVICE for Excursion Patrons from | ACADEMY of MUSIC © | direct to B. & O. Station has been arranged, running | | every ten minutes from midnight ‘ill 3:30 a.m, + | —Tickets on sale at— Thomas’ Drug Store, Cor. 12th & U Sts., N.W. | Johnson's Drug Store, Cor. 3rd & F Sts., S.W. i, Morse’s Drug Store, 19th & L Sts., N.W. | Hunton’s Drug Store, Cor. 9th & U Sts., N.W. | University Barber Shop, Georgia Avenue. | Candy Booth, Main Hall, Howard-Campus. NOTICE ABeautiful LovingCup will be presented to the Most Popular Social Club at the CHANTICLEER DANCE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, 1927 Cup now on display in Window of Hunton's Drug "Store, 900 U Street, N.W. NORFOLK, Va—Before a large and enthusiastic band of grid de- yotees the Panthers of Union, though outplayed, rallied in the closing minutes to take the long end of a short 6-0 count from Coach B. P, Hurt’s Virginia, Semi- nary Dragons here Tast Saturday. Tn the third quarter Union scored. Breaux received Davis’ punt and ran it back 10 yards. Washington on the next’ play charged through the center of the Seminary line, sidestepped and shifted past the secondary. defense and made his way to the goal. ‘The first half was all Seminary’s. On several occasions the Dragons backed their opponents into the shadow of their own goal_ posts. Each time, however, the Union %e- re mark-was fortunate enough to remain unscathed. Fowler and Rainey starred for tke Hurt eleven while Breax, Washington and Tobin stood out for Union. ia aan Seminary en Teffrees ....-L.T.......+.. Ruffin Tailor .....-.L.G....... Macklin Walker, c. ..Center........ Boyd Tucker ....«-R.G.......... Tobin Rainey ......R.T.,..-.. Anderson Scott .......-R-E........ Merritt Davis ....-+»-Q.B..++-++ Gardner Moore .......R.H........ Breaux Watson ....+-L.H...--.. Tompson Sedgwich ....F.B.... Washington MEE WIGM s+ + «Ftd «+ Wy SERIE CON eee ee ee ae Norfolk. Umpire—Clark of Pe- tersburg. Headlinesman—Johnson of Shaw. WILEY DOWNS PRAIRIE VIEW PRAIRE VIEW, Texas, Oct, 30. —The Wiley Wild Cats from Mar- Thal defeated here today betore @ crowd of 3000 the Prairie View State School eleven by the score of 7 to’2. CLAFLIN STARTS SLOW BUT WIN 22 TO 0 SALISBURY, N. C.—Brice Tay- lors ‘boys had another ‘bed day when they met the Livingstone Bears, and were unable to get off with a fast start, and were not only Held inthe first half. but. their | was dangerously threatened. The first half ended with no one scoring. Final score, Clatin, 22; Livingstone, 0. NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE TRIMS ST. AUGUSTINE RALEIGH, NG. Oct, 29— In a belated exhibition of a superior Brandt fontall North Carolin lege for Negtoes it St. Au- epstine haere, today by a score of PAINE DOWN VOORHEES Paine steamrolled, passed, and tricked the Voorhees eleven to the extent of 39 to 0 last week on Paine Field to win her third con- secutive conference victory. FLORIDA JAZZ BYRDS DEFEAT GEORGIA STATE COL- LEGE 18-0 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Oct. 28. —Jazz Byrd’s meteoric ‘eleven, de- Heated. Georgig State College her on Friday, October 28, by a scor of 18-0, K. 0, SMITH 60 BALTIMORE, Md.—Wilbur_ Co- hen, of New York, won an cight- ‘round decision over Willie K. 0. Smith, of Baltimore, in the feature out ‘at the New Albert Auditor- jum Friday night. es ‘Over 2,000 fans milled the ring jn the seventh round when both boys stocd toe to. toe and ham- mered away. In the long run the ring experience of the New York boy. told. It was all the police could do to keep the fans from rushing the ring, so great was the. exeitement. Cohen weighed in at 126 pounds and Smith, 129.” In the semi-final “Iron Man” Dillard won a six-round verdict lover Lefty Cooper in a slashing fight. "On Tuesday night, November 15, Young Harry Wills will meet Joe Grant, of New York, in a 10- ‘round fight. The bouts at the New. Albert are under the direc- tion of "the Northwestern A. Aw Garland Mackey, promoter. PAINE DEFEATS CLAFLIN Before several hundred Paine students and Angus.a footbal fans, Paine swept her way to het fourth straight victory Friday af: ternoon in Orangeburg by over whelming the Claflin Panthers, 3% to 8. Brice Taylor's eleven, dopec out by experts to have an even chance, with Paine, found itsel hopelessly outclassed from the very becinning by a machine vast: ly superjer in eyery department of play. MORRIS BROWN DOWNS TENN. STATE ‘NASHVILLE, Tenn.—A cold drizzling rain which fell through out the afternoon failed to s:op the Morris Brown Wolverines in) thei battle with Tennessee State on the latter’s grounds last Saturday. The score was 10-9. The first half ended 2-0, the only score being made by the Wolver- ines when early in the game Duni- gan blocked a State punt. Both teams scored safeties~and touch: downs in the second half. Stats ‘added their extra point, Al AND °f.-HAMPTON GAME NOVEMBER 12 - A, and T. College Aggies have reached the crest of the hill that shows the way to the championship of the C. 1. A. A. There is, how- ever, an obstruction that looms up, and that obstruction is none other than Hampton’s big Blue and White team. If the Aggies are victorious in the A. and T.-Hamp- ton home-coming game the flag of the C.I.A, A. will probably float over the home of the Bulldogs a has been predicted by. one. of m3 contemporary sport scribes. But J Hampton should, force the Bull: dogs beck to his house with no sat intactigp» the Blue. and White will still have another world to con: quer. jn the image of the Pawin Panther. Taking all in all the game of No vembet' 12 on Armstrong Field representing the home-coming af fair at' Hampton, will be well worth the wile, Both -teams are-inex cellent condition. Coach Ruffin ‘Hampttn’s line coach, has been at temptifg to perfect a defense t stop ‘Ay and T.’s battering “rams ‘Lane and Coleman. COMMENTS OF VARIOUS PRINCIPALS IN HOWARD- WILBERFORCE FOOTBALL CONTROVERSY SATURDA\ ANNOUNCING THE Supreme Social Event of All Years in the Fashionable and Most Gorgeously Appointed Cor. Broad and Locust Streets Capacity: 8,000 oF MUSIC tempt 8p. m. ’till 3 a.m. THE PEER OF ALL OPERA & DANCE INSTITUTIONS IN AMERICA Students Official Football Classic THANKSGIVINC NIGHT, November 24 Introducing the Howard and Lincoln Teams—Cheering Squads and Stars —and presenting— THE GREATEST ORCHESTRAL COMBINATION ON BROADWAY TODAY NATIONALLY CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA OF THE CITY OF N. Y. 18 Scintillating Syncopationists Rendering their Greatest Dance Program , Staged and Promoted under * direct supervision of the STUDENTS OFFICIAL RECEPTION COMMITTEE Norman Wells—Captain, Lincoln Team : Milfred Martin—Captain, Howard Team Robt. Mance, Howard Langston Hughes, Lincoln Horace Scott, Howard Douglass Speaks, Howard Albert Hughes, Lincc!n Dewit Hawes, Howard Lorenza ‘Cute’ Carter, How'd Edgar Farr, Lincoln Charles West, Howard Wm. Warfield, Howard Richard Hill, Lincoln Charles Doneghy, Howard Wilber Strickling, Lincoln Larence James, Howard John West, Howard Barrington Guy, Howard Jules Jones, Lincoln Edgar Long, Howard Students’ Tickets on sale on Lincoln and Howard Campuges ........$1.00 GENERAL ADMISSION .....0.-2..2-0000:02-0r et eeteeee tees BLO Orchestra and Balcony Boxes of 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 per section—extra, 50c For Reservations phone, write or call at Academy of Music Ticket Office —HONORARY BOX HOLDERS— HOWARD TEAM—LINCOLN TEAM—CHEERING SQUADS Eg cireum- stances surrounding the abrupt close and resultant forfeiture of the Wilberforce-Howard football game last Saturday the principals made the following statements: Clatence (Tick) Smith, Avho made the run which was protested said, “When I reached the line of scrimmage, I merely lost my foot- ing. I was up in a second though, and was never really tackled. No one was more surprised at the Wilberforce contention than 1.” A. Ke Savoy, referee: “Smith did ‘not hit the ground while in the grasp of an opponent. He fell free of anyone, squirmed, got up and ran. He would have been down and the ball declared dend had his forward progress been completely stopped, or had he been in the grasp of an opponent. Neither, in my opinion, occurred, therefore I did not sound my whis- tle.” L. U. Gibson, ‘an Eastern Board Official, who witnessed the game: “The player has never been downed according to the roles.” Among others to share this opinion are W. E. Morrison, Lincon University Athletic Director, William Wright, Eastern Board Official, and E. P. Westmoreland, Coach’ of Arm- strong High eleven and an Eastern Board Oficial. Wilberforce Statements Captain Harding, Wilberforce ficld leader, and star halfback: “The whistle blew and play should have been stopped.” Coach Graves, Wilberforce men- tor: “The referee blew his whistle, but did not stop the, play. ‘The touchdown was illegal.” Charles F. Points, Chairman of Wilberforce Athletic Counsil, who stopped the game: “The man was tackled, the whistle sounded and the ball was dead. The decision was unfair.” A special letter re- ceived Tuesday from Mr. Points says, To whom it may concern: I ad- mit that it was not good sports- manship to have the Wilberforce football team leave the field in pro- test of an official’s decision at Howard University, Saturday, No- vember 5, yet, as chairman of the Athletic Council, Wilberforce Uni- versity, I assume full responsibil- ity for their actions, as there are times and circumstances when even good sportsmanship ceases to be a virtue.” . Watson is Sorry L. L. Watson, Howard Univer: sity Coach: “I have nothing to say, except that I am sorry.” Haley Dougiass, umpire of the game: “The man was not in the THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1928 grasp of an opponent.” E. B. Henderson, field judge: “The rules state that a player must be in the grasp of an oppo- nent when any portion of his per. Son except his hands of fee touches the ground in order to be declared down. Smith was not.” Benjamin Washington, — head. Tinesman: “The referee’s decision was right!” ‘ ‘A telegram from Dr. Gilbert H Jones, president of Wilberforce University, stated, “I know noth- ing official about the Howard game and forfeit. I Have nothing to say. I regret the incident very much.” y Dr. E, P. Dayis, chairman, Board of Athletic Control, Howard Uni- versity: “I have nothing to say at present. I am very. sorry.” Know Football Question—Team A has the ball on its opponent's 3-yard line ready to play. Team B player darts off- side when center of Team A passes the ball and a,member of his side carries it across the goal_ line. Team B argues that the off-side play calls, for a penalty and the touchdown should not be allowed. Answer—Touchdown. is allowed. Team A declines the penalty, This matter of declining penalties calls for good and quick Judgment. In the Navy-Notre Dame. game, the favy elected to accept a five-yard penalty for off-side on a kick, after theskick had travelled long into Notre Dame territory. ‘The penalty still left the Navy with fourth down and six yards to go. The next play was a kick which was blocked and converted into a touchdown by Notre Dame, Oh the other hand in the Lincoln-Tuskegee game, Tus- kegee accepted in lieu of a five-yard penalty the advantage of a» kick, when the five-yard penalty would have given them a first down with ten yards to go. When the captain of a team makes his choice known he is not allowed to change his de- cision. Q—It a ball is passed from the center to a back who- muffs jt and it hits the ground, is it dead when it hits the ground? A.—No. But on a second pass, ifthe player receiving it simply muffs ‘bat does not, fumble. it, it automatically dies when it hits the ground. Q.—When a player attempting to make a forward pass is struck with the ball in his hand and loses the ball, is it ia fumble or incom- plete puss? A.—It is a fumble, unless. hs actually passes the ball forward « he ix hit. Q.—Team A throws a forward Ball crosses the oe line . but is pass from team B's 10-yard line. batted back onto the field of play by team B man. Another team B man catches it before it. strikes the ground and to avoid being tackled runs back of his goal line ioe Wee tie aaling zone. at is the rul A—Safety. Team B man had ball in his possession and carried it across his own goal, and was downed behind his goal line. Q—Team A on 8-yard line, On fourth down it punts. Team B blocks the ball, “Ball. rolls over the goal line of team A and out- side the end zone, where it is re- ‘covered a team B player. What is the ruling? . } A.—Safety. The bounds of the field are the limits of play, As soon as ball crossed end zone line or side line extended it was out of play and automatically @ safety. Q—Team A punts. Ball touched by player of team B on five-yard line and then it rolls with- out any further impetus across team Bia) geal Mas: ‘Then team A man falls on it in end zone. What is the ruling? A.—Touchdown, Ball touching team B man puts everybody on- side. Team B man should have fallen on the bail in the end zone if he wished to Krill it, for the ball is not ..utomatically dead, having been touched by team B man on the field of play. Q—Team A punts. Team. B blocks the Kick behind the line of scrimmage. .. A member of team B recovers the ball and runs fox a touchdown. Ts this a touchdown ? A—Yes. When a kick is blocked cither side may recover. The team blocking the kick, team B, may advance the ball if it recovers it Team A, the Ree team is the only team restrained on this play. It can recover the ball but it can- not advance it. Q—Can a runner when tackled near the side line make a bak- ward pass out of bounds and get the ball brouzht in 15 yards? A—Yes. There is nothing fr the rules to prevent a backward puss being made in order to obtair a better position. Q— Fourth down, four yards tc Fo ball json the’ 40-yard, line m A makes a long forward ee with evident intention of grounding ‘the ball in team B’s end zone. Car this be ruled intentional grounding of a pass or is it a touchback? A.—It is @ touchback. It is not for the referee to decide on this play the intent of the passer. There are two many possibilities. Q.—I? three men in the back. ficld shift and the fourth stands still, can he start in motion back- ward immediately after the other players come to a stop? A—Yes. The restraint imposed by Rule IX, Section 6, is only upon men who take part in a shift ot huddle. Hence, it also follows: $2) jman who he not enter the hud: dle can be in motion towards his NINE after the others have come fo a stop and before the full sec- ond has elapsed. °MQ.—Suppose a huddle occurs af- ter a time out, when the watch is stopped; when does the official start to count? A.—Just as soon as the referee signals to play, even though the game watch does not start until ‘the bell is snapped. Q—On first down, “A” rushes the ball and makes first down on the play. On this play a man on “A” team is injured. “A” asks for time out, and it happens to be the fourth time out. A 5-yard pen- alty is given when the injured man is not removed. Linesman rules it is first down, 15 yards to go. Referee rules first down and fen. Who is right? Q—Should the referee of the game inform the captain of the team of the options fhe has. when a foul has nm committed? A—Yes. Rule 25, ‘Section 6, states: “In a case a foul has been committed the referee is expected to explain to the eaptain of the offended team his options.” Q—Has the kicking team any right to touch a ball kicked from scrimmage? A—No. However, if the ball is touched by or touches « player on defense, everybody on the kicking team is placed onside and anyone may recover the ball. If the ball ig retovered by the kicking team, it cannot advance the ball. The ball belongs to it at the point of recovery. If the receiving team gn this play fumbles. the ball, af ter elearly, having it in its posses- sion, the kicking team may recover the ball and also advance it. Q—Does the huddle end” wher one man, such as the center, comes out of it and takes his. position over the ball? A—No. All players must breal away and assume their regular po sitions before the huddle is. judged Sheet oh ad. 2 a i ; N | xX SPECIAL! \. EOE : \ @ i “Olympian” | : Fountain Pens i\ i is oN. 98 - <— os cE SALE Cc Hundreds from which to select—red, black, mottled, have Gold Points with Iridium Tips which makes them write easier and last longer. These pens are made small and are very convenient for carrying in your pocket. - Pe oP Sana Ay ee] Wi y CLAD PPUGS TORE: ; ce “All Over Town” Se ae ee } _ Phone JOSEPH S. Open 5 Franklin 3992 GRAVES’ CAFE All Night 3 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 | Heef, Spring Lamb, Roast Lain of Pork, Green Peas in : ‘Cream, Steamed Rice, Rice Custard, Pudding, Long {sland Duck, Chicken al a King, Deviled Hard Shelled Crabs Our New Private Dining Room is Now Next Door a ee men Aare 8 _l THE OLDEST INHABITANTS (Colored) ANNUAL RECEPTION ‘At the LINCOLN COLONNADE U Street between 12th & 13th Sts., N.W. Friday, November 18,1927 Music by THE BLUE BIRD ORCHESTRA Dancing from 8 pim. to 2 a.m. ADMISSION—50c FLA, JAZZ BIRDS, 19; FLORIDA NORMAL, 6 TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Nov. 4— The Florida Jazz Byrds won their first State Conference game, and third victory of the season by de- feating F. N. 1. I, here today, 19-0, At the outset, it seemed as though, the game was a punting dual. Both teams were forced to punt. Florida Jazz Byrds, how- ever, soon opened up an aerial at- tack’ that made things took bad for the visitprs. Mahone, Jazz Byrd's speedy end, snagged passes gaining Conalderably, Florida made its first touch- down in the second quarter by s sneaking end play, a pass: from Bragg to Mahone who carried the ball over. HOWARD UNIVERSITY’S | “AT HOME” ~ | FOOTBALL “27 1927 : ¢ —— 4 HOWARD BISONS vs. Atlanta University ....November 12 Morgan College ....... November 19 All games to be played in the Howard University | Stadium. | ; ADMISSION—$1.00 ———— Alumni and General Public cordially invited to be present at all of these games. HOWARD-LINCOLN CLASSIC .,..+-++++ PHILADELPHIA N. €. COLLEGE SWAMPS JOS. K. BRICK, 44-6 DURHAM, N. C.—With a fast- moving, smooth-working backfield machine, and a line greatly strengthened by the many changes made by Coach Waters, the “Ea- les’ of N: c, elapse swept their fighter opera Jos K. Brick Junior College off their feet in a one-sided game on the grounds of the loca]. college here Saturday. Snappy, backfield work, including several deceptive triple, double and delayed passes, lateral and fake passes, mixed’ with some good straight football, shot the heavy “Engle” backs into Bricks’ line and around her ends for long gains. The final score was 44-6, LOW SCORE FOR PRAIRIE VIEW By Roby WACO, Texas, Nov, 3.—Coach Jimmie Law's. Prairie View Pan- thers, led by the constant gains of Captain Marks, defeated the Paul Quinn Tigers by the score of 2-0, here today, The Tigers fought well for ithe first ten minutes of play but from that time throughout the game their fight was somewhat weak, "ANNUAL FOOTBALL CLASSIC HOWARD vs. LINCOLN (Washington) (Pa.) THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 24th SHIBE (Philadelphia Athletics) PARK Near North Philadelphia Station Philadelphia, Pennsylvania , GAME BEGINS AT 2:00 O’CLOCK SHARP ~ TICKETS: Box Seats $2:50 each. Reserved Seats $2.00 each. General Admission—$1.50. Tickets on sale at Dr. Wm. L. Smith’s—809 Florida ‘Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. , ete) 2 A Sy Ra es 2? 5 a . For General Information, write— ’ H. F. Grim, Lincoln University, Pa. Dr. W. G. Alexander, Graduate Manager THE ASSEMBLY OF THE CLASSIC (Official Reception) Under the patronage of the Alumni Associations of Howard University and Lincoln University and the Professional Club of Philadelphia. Thanksgiving Evening, Thursday, Nov. 24 At COMMERCIAL MUSEUM 34th & Spruce Streets, ADMISSION—$1.00 Orchestra and Band