Washington Tribune

HOWARD BEATS LNCOLN Garvey's Sentence Commuted; To Be Deported Right Away CROWD OF 15,000 GAYLY DRESSED PEOPLE VIEW GAME ON IDEAL DAY GARVEY STILL IN JAIL AS HE AWAITS ORDER FROM IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS GARVEY STILL IN JAIL AS HE AWAITS ORDER FROM IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS FIRST in Advertising and Circulation Garv To B GARVEY STIL HE AWAITS IMMIGRATION The five-year sentence of Marcus Garvey for using the mails to defrain in connection with his "back to Africa" Negro colonization project, has been commuted so that he may be deported, was announced Thursday. Local United States immigration officials, who hold a warrant for his deportation as an undesirable alien, said Garvey would be sent to Jamaica "in the near future." Garvey still has hanged over him an indictment charging perjury, and a divorce suit. The indictment charges that he made a fraudulent income tax return. A reconsideration of the application of Garvey was begun when Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General, recommend to Attorney General John METRO. BAPTIST MEMBERS DENY STATEMENTS In a statement issued Tuesday, November 22, the officers and members of Metropolitan Baptist Church, denied the implication that the church had not done its full duty to its late pastor, the Rev. M. W. D. Norman. The statement also denies that the church needed to borrow money. It calls attention to the fact that it has now and has had for many years, a healthy bank balance. The full statement follows: Members Resent Criticism "The members of the Metropolitan Baptist Church express regret that Mrs. Ethel N. Norman, widow of the late Rev. M. W. D. Norman, should seek the public press to insinuate that the church and deacons showed lack of consideration for Dr. Norman in his last illness. "The members say that no one knows better than Mrs. Norman that during the five months of Dr. Norman's illness, when he was unable to render the church any service, his full salary was paid regularly; no one knows better than she that the church willingly bore the expense of three specialists to treat him in an effort to have him restored to health, and wanted to furnish others, but by objection of the wife were not permitted to do so; no one knows better than she that every want of the beloved pastor was administered by the church without regard to cost, supplying such comforts as scales on which to weigh, electric fan and the like, and, that no objection was ever interposed by any member of the church except such as she herself interposed. "She also knows, say the members, that in the matter of the note of $1000, deacons tried to have her as executrix pay the honest claim without making public such personal relations between the church and her late husband as the facts surrounding that note involved. "The members say that many persons expressed the belief that Mrs. Norman was not actuated by wholly unselfish motives in the matter and that her suggestion that the deacons needed to borrow money is the grossest ingratitude. The church has now and has had for many years past a healthy bank balance and therefore did not have, and does not now have any need to borrow." This statement was signed by the offical board of the church. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY FIRST ST., S. E. Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. Wey Be PUBLISHED WEEKLY WAR ey's S Be Dep L IN JAIL AS ORDER FROM N OFFICIALS G. Sargent the release of the "Provisional President of Africa," as Garvey styled himself in his heyday. The Department had refused to consider the application of Garvey for executive clemency on the ground that there were other charges pending against him. Garvey is serving a term of five years in the federal penitentiary in Atlanta, Ga., for using the mails to defraud in connection with the sale of stock in the Black Star Line, a steamship company which he organized to transport men and material to build an African empire. He was committed to the Atlanta penitentiary, February 8, 1925. He has been eligible for parole since October 7, 1926. MAN IS KILLED AT UNION STATION IN ARGUMENT MAN IS KILLED AT UNION STATION IN ARGUMENT Embarrassment over a request for chitterlings led to an altercation in the smoking room of the Union Station last Saturday afternoon and resulted in the cutting to death of William H. Boyd, alias Leon Copeland, 38, of 917½ Second street southwest and 242 Bond street, Baltimore, Md. A coroner's jury on Monday ordered William A. Parker, 27, of 272 Forest street, Baltimore, Md., held for the action of the grand jury. rather told the police that he and Boyd were on their way to Richmond, Va. They had come from Baltimore. They had considerable time to wait for a train to Richmond. Boyd suggested that they visit some "lady" friends in South Washington. This they did. Boyd purchased some liquor. When they started out, Parker said he saw a pot of pig chitterlings on the stove. He stopped to try to buy some. Boyd ordered him to come on or he would leave him. Boyd left first. Parker got a taxicab and followed. Embarrassed Over Request When he got in the smoking room at the Union Station, Boyd cursed him for having embarrassed him before his "lady" friend and then knocked him down, Parker said. They had had previous trouble and he had made up his mind, Parker stated, that if Boyd ever hit him again, he was going to kill him. He drew a pocket knife with a two-inch blade and began slashing Boyd about the left breast. The knife blade punctured the left lung and intestines. The cutting occurred about 6 o'clock. Boyd died in Casualty Hospital about 9 o'clock that night. Parker was arrested by Union Station police and turned over to Detective William E. Owens of No. 6 precinct who is detailed at the station. Headquarters detectives declare that both men have police records. Boyd is known in local police circles as a film-flam artist, a three-card monte dealer. Parker, they say, has a police record in Baltimore. JAMES A. JACKSON VISITS CITY James A. Jackson, former member of the staff of the Tribune was a visitor in the city last week. Mr. Jackson, until recently, was located in Chicago, Ill. He may remain in Washington for the winter. Mr. Jackson is best known as "Billboard" Jackson. Washington Tribune HOWARD STUDENTS APPOINTED AS CLERKS THROUGH CIVIL SERVICE As the result of a competitive examination held last February under the Civil Service Commission, three Howard University students have been appointed as clerks in the city post office. The appointments date from November 1. The appointees are James E. Walker, '27; Stanford Dougherty, '28; and Baxter Goodall, '29. Each of these students received a rating above 94 per cent. Goodall is editor-in-chief of the Hilltop, the university student publication. He is from Charleston, S. C. The other two are residents of this city. They will serve as distributors and will work outside of school hours. TORNADODAMAGE TO ST. CYPRIAN'S REACHES $10,000 the tornado which swept its way through Washington last Thursday left $10,000 worth of evidence that it had been here on St. Cyprian's Catholic Church and the parish hall and rectory immediately adjoining. The twisting winds blew the cross off the top of the church building, tore the rectory practically to pieces, ripped out the walls on one side, lifted the roof, and smashed out the windows of and parish hall. Although each of the buildings were occupied during the tornado, the parish hall and the rectory, only one person was hurt. Joseph A. Butler, 1624 Capitol street, was the only one injured. He was struck by flying debris. Three priests, Monsignieu J. R. Matthews, pastor; two assistants, Gravenstein and Romeo; and two servants, Miss Amelia Chews and the sexton, were in the rectory when it was struck. In the parish hall, there were thirty-six students and three sisters. No one was hurt. Repairs have been started on the buildings. The priests have moved their quarters to a house on East Capitol street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. The rectory will be ready for occupancy again about the first of the year. TO HOLD NEGRO LABOR CONFAB NEW YORK, Nov. 21. - It was announced by A. Philip Randoph, organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, from the headquarters of the union today that a conference on Negro labor for New York would be held here, Friday, December 2. The purpose of this conference is to awaken a community interest in the problems of labor as they affect the Negro. This conference will be composed of representatives from all sections of the community, and from the organized labor movement of New York. It has been projected as a result of the obvious difficulties which Negro labor encounters both with respect to securing work and receiving a reasonable and just wage for work. Some of the signers to the call are: The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, John B. Nail, The Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, Counselor John Clifford Hawkins, Counsellor C. T. French, Eugene Kinkle Jones, Mrs. Alise McDougal, The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, The Rev. W. P. Hayes, and Dr. Godfrey Nurse. A. Philip Randoph, director of the conference, will announce the place of meeting and supply any one with information as to its structure and function. HOWARD UNIVERSITY MAY RE-ENTER THE C.I.A.A. HOWARD UNIVERSITY MAY RE-ENTER THE C.I.A.A. SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO INTERVENE IN CASE OF KENTUCKY NEGROES BETTER SERVICE PLANNED MORGAN COLLEGE HAS ON LEDROIT CAR LINE DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY BETTER SERVICE PLANNED MORGAN COLLEGE HAS ON LEDROIT CAR LINE DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY Howard University will soon reenter the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association according to present indications. The three-year-old controversy which has existed between the local institution and the C.I.A.A. will no doubt be ended within the next year. Chances are that the opening of the 1928 season will find the Blue and White school again a member of the body or with a working agreement with its members. It is believed that the university authorities have by this time realized that re-entrance into the organization is the most advanced move toward wiping out the yearly deficit in the conduct of athletics at Howard which deficit in 1927 is reported to have reached $2100. Information coming from reliable sources lead to the belief that a mending of relationship between SUPREME COURT TO INTERVENE OF KENTUCH Nathan Bard and Bunyan Fleming must pay with their lives for a criminal assault on Nellie Breithaupt, 16-year-old white girl, in Hopkins County, Kentucky, on the night of April 7, 1926, for which they were convicted under the forms of law but not under a due process of law. The Supreme Court of the United States on Monday refused to intervene in this Kentucky case and denied their petition for a writ of certiorari under which they sought to have the highest court review their conviction and sentence. No written opinion or memorandum was handed down. This case established a record for speedy trials in Kentucky. The two men were indicted on April 23, 1926. Their trial began on April 27. They had only two days, Saturday and Monday in which to secure counsel and prepare to defend their lives. They were tried, convicted, given the death penalty, motion for a new trial overruled and the death sentence pronounced, all within three days. Barred from Lawyer Roscoe Conkling, a white lawyer, undertook of defend Fleming. He was not permitted to speak to his client until about fifteen or twenty minutes before the trial and only in the presence of court officers. A colored lawyer, Walter Robinson, of Hopkinsville, Ky., went to Madisonville to defend Bard. BETTER SERVICE PLANNED ON LEDROIT CAR LINE In a letter, written by W. F. Ham, president of the Washington Railway and Electric Company to Ralph R. Tibbs, 1311 Third street, northwest, promise of better car service on the LeDroit Park car line was given. Mr. Tibbs had written Mr. Ham, complaining of the poor service on this line. In his answer, Mr. Ham declared that sufficient cars were provided for this line to make the cars run with a frequency of every seven or eight minutes, which is commensurate with the number of passengers carried; but the poor service is due to the fact that the cars are not able to make schedule because of the traffic jams occurring on G. street. the C.I.A.A. and the school will soon be affected. Dr. Davis' Statement Dr. E. P. Davis, chairman of the Board of Athletic Control at Howard was approached on the subject. In reply to the writers' query in regard to Howard's stand, Dr. Davis made the following statement: "Howard met with officials of the C.I.A.A. on October 7 at which time a very friendly atmosphere prevailed. While no definite action has been taken the move is under advisement here. The matter will be discussed at the next meeting of the C.I.A.A. which is to be held at Union University, Richmond, December 9 and 10. After that the relationship between the C.I.A.A. and Howard will no doubt be closer." On December 18, 1924, the Howard University Board of Athletic Control voted on two drastic changes in the athletic policy at the school. The appointment of Louis L. Watson as head coach of (Continued on page 7) JRT REFUSES ONE IN CASE KY NEGROES He was escorted out of town by the militia. Lillie Fleming, the wife of Bunyan Fleming, was arrested and kept in jail for three weeks. She was not permitted to testify in her husband's behalf. The entire community was incensed. The daily press published inflammatory articles each day. When this assault was committed, Judge Ruby Laffon declared that an emergency existed and called a special term of court to try the men, although the regular term began in a few days. Conditions were such that prominent citizens made speeches pleading with the citizens to let Bard and Fleming be tried and not to lynch them. The militia was called out. A jury selected from this body of infuriated and aroused citizens tried the men. After the trial, counsel for the convicted men declared that no constitutional or other right of Bard and Fleming was protected. An effort was made to secure their release from the state penitentiary where they had been sent to await execution by a writ of habeas corpus. The United States District Court denied this writ. Justices Holmes and Brandes last summer granted the two men stays of execution in order that the Supreme Court of the United States might determine whether it would pass upon the question of whether the state court trial was in violation of their constitutional right to due process of law. MORGAN COLLEGE HAS DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY BALTIMORE, Md.—The sixieth anniversary of Morgan College, and the twenty-fifth anniversary of the presidency of John Oakley Spencer, Ph.D., will be observed from Wednesday, November 30 to Friday, December 2. The celebration proper will be held Friday evening, at eight o'clock, in the Douglass High School auditorium. Among the speakers at the anniversary meeting will be Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, James H. Dillard, John W. Woodhouse, and George W. F. McMechen. OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. uted; Away U. S. COMMISSION DENIES PULLMAN COMPANY'S MOTION TO DISMISS BROTHERHOOD PETITION NEW YORK, Nov. 23—The Interstate Commerce Commission announced that the motion of the Pullman Company to dismis the petition of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters to investigate the car, on the grounds that the commission has no jurisdiction has been denied, and the Pullman Company has been notified that it must appear, at a date to be fixed with the Brotherhood, and argue the question of jurisdiction. A. Philip Randolph, the general organizer of the Brotherhood, hails this as a signal victory for the Brotherhood. GIRL IS BEATEN BY HOLD-UP MAN ON V STREET Miss Marion Smallwood, pretty young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smallwood, of 783 Fairmont street was the victim Sunday night of a brutal attack at the hands of a hold-up man. She is now at her home recovering from a scalp wound she sustained. Miss Smallwood was on her way to a friend's house about 7 o'clock Sunday evening at the time the attack occurred. She was walking north on the west side of Thirteenth street when, noticing two colored men standing at the corner of V street she decided to cross, to the other side. Doing this Miss Smallwood was surprised to see one of them crossing behind her. She turned into V street and the man followed. Upon reaching the spot just back of the Lincoln Theatre Colonnade the man caught up with and accosted her with a revolver. Strikes Girl "Hand me your pocketbook," the man is alleged to have said. Miss Smallwood immediately complied with his request. He then threatened her and she screamed. A sudden blow on the head with the butt of the gun, knocked Miss Smallwood down. Her assailant then ran to Thirteenth street where he rejoined his companion and disappeared out V street toward Fourteenth. A passing taxi carried her home. She then went, accompanied by her mother to Freedmen's Hospital where she was treated for scalp laceration and shock. The pocketbook contained five street car tokens and two sticks of chewing gum. She were gloves that hid a valuable diamond ring, which she was wearing. Miss Smallwood asserts she can easily identify her assailant if the opportunity arises. LINCOLN TO PARTICIPATE IN SEVERAL DEBATES Arrangements have been completed for a debate between Lincoln University and a debating team representing the National Union of Students, of Great Britain, this team will have a representative from an English, a Scotch and a Welsh university. The schools represented will be the University of London, Edinburgh University and Reading University. Last year Lincoln debated with Oxford University, but this team will only tour the West and Southwest this year. The All-Britain team will tour the East and South, debating with all the leading colleges in these sections. The debate will be held in New York on December 14, at Mother Zion A, M. E. Church. The debate will be on some phase of the general attitude of the Anglo-Saxon toward the darker races. Lincoln has also arranged debates with University of New York, University of Pennsylvania, Penn State College, Swathmore College Strikes Girl U STREET, N.W. NCO CROWD OF 15 DRESSED PE GAME ON WEST VIRGINIA WILBERFORCE PLAY TO TIE COLUMBUS, Ohio.—The annual Thanksgiving game between Wilberforce University and West Virginia Institute ended in a tie, 12 to 12 here Thursday. The game was attended by one of the largest crowds in the history of the two institutions. A tie is almost equivalent to a win for West Virginia as Wilberforce was slated to win. UNION LOSES TO HAMPTON RICHMOND, Va.—Hampton defeated Union 12 to 7 in their annual Thanksgiving classic here. A crowd of nearly 4000 enthusiasts witnessed the contest. The game was well played and was minus any incident of disorder or squabbling. In the first quarter Union opened a drive that gained them over 30 yards but Hampton rallied and stopped them. After an exchange of punts Hampton came in possession of the ball near Union's 30-yard line and from here started a drive that earned them the first goal. Jones carried the ball over. The try for point failed. In the second quarter no serious threat was made by either team. But opening the third quarter Union started another drive. They carried the ball to Hampton's two-yard line only to lose it down. However, when Hampton attempted to kick out of danger, the kick was bad and it was Union's ball on the fifteen-yard line. This time the red and white warriors were able to carry the ball over for their first and only touchdown "Horse" Moton carried the ball over. On a line plunge the extra point was earned. Opening an attack in the fourth quarter Hampton swept down the field for its second goal. "Wild Man" Lee carried the ball over. They again failed in the try for the extra point. The game ended with Hampton within the shadow of Union's goal. For Union the stars were Lee, Williams and Jones. For Hampton "Wild Man" Lee, Ruffin, Gardner and Washington. Dr. Trigg of Washington, was referee; Dr. Coppage of Norfolk, umpire, and Professor Benjamin Washington of Washington, head linesman. LIVINGSTONE DEFEATS J. C. SMITH COLLEGE SALISBURY, N. C.-Livingstone College defeated Johnson C. Smith University in their annual football classie by a score of 27 to 26. The game was well played and was attended by a large crowd. VA. NORMAL DEFEATS ST. PAUL 14 TO 0 VA. NORMAL DEFEATS ST. PAUL 14 TO 0 PETERSBURG, Va.—Virginia Normal defeated St. Paul here Thanksgiving day by a score of 14 to 0. FATHERS AND SONS' TO HAVE GALA WEEK UN- DER "Y" AUSPICES Under the auspices of the 12th street branch of the Y. M. C. A., several hundred fathers and sons are expected to become better acquainted with each other and enj. themselves during the week beginning Sunday, December 4. The week will begin with mass meeting Sunday, December 4, in the gym of the building at which the principal address will be delivered by Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church. Special music will be rendered by the Dunbar Glee Club. Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1657. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE OLN 5,000 GAYLY EOPLE VIEW IDEAL DAY By Sam Lacy PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 24. —Twenty thousand persons sat here in Shibe Park today and witnessed the twenty-third annual Howard-Lincoln Thanksgiving Day football classic. Twenty thousand voices, a mingle of groans and cheers, sounded, and forty thousand eyes danced or clouded as Howard emerged the victor—20 to 0. The Bisons ended a disastrous season amid a blaze of glory while the Lions ended an equally disastrous year in an equally disastrous finish. Each team had lost a greater portion of its season games and each team with its rooters hoped to redeem itself by annexing the Turkey Day clash. An ideal November day smiled on the carefully laid gridiron as "Tick" Smith, Howard's versatile halfback, gathered in the opening kick-off and started a great game with a great rush. The Bisons scored after 7 minutes of play had elapsed. Ross circled his own left end for 22 yards and a touchdown following a march down field in which "Tick" Smith and "Snake" Ewell figured very prominently. The Blue and White cheering section went wild. Captain "Bill" Martin shared with "Tick" Smith, "Snake" Ewell and "Horse" Ross the starring role. The Bison leader snared 2 alien passes in a game in which alien passes were rained most successfully and with each interception gained good distance. Had the Lions elected to pass earlier in the game instead of attempting to pierce the Howard forward wall the result may have been different. Howard Lincoln Mask L.E. Temple Rainey L.T. Wells Kelly L.G. Bryant Martin Capt. Center Dyer Hawkins R.G. Robinson Miller R.T. Hill Tyson R.E. Allen Ross Q.B. Hibbler Ewell L.H. Martin T.Smith R.H. Preston V.Smith F.F. Lamar Substitutions—Harmon for Lamar, Dynor for Wells, James for Mask, Avery for Temple, Drew for James, Coles for Payne, Lightfoot for Miller, Jackson for Hibler, Clarkk for Preston, Pierce for Allen, Hinton for Young, Waters for Sydnor. Touchdowns—Ross, T. Smith, Martin. Points after touchdowns—Ross, Ewell. Referee—Henderson, Umpire—Savoy. Field judge—Jackson. Head linesman—Wright. The game by quarters. First Quarter C. Smith received the kick-off and ran the ball 20 yards before being stopped. A pass Ross to Tyson was unsuccessful. Ross got 8 yards off at left end. Howard received a 5-yard penalty. C. Smith gained 18 yards at right end and Ewell took off 2 yards through the line. Ross lost 4 yards on a cross buck. Howard was penalized 15 yards. C. Smith got 4 yards at center, but Ross lost the same distance on the next play at Lincoln's left end. Tyson kicked. The ball was downed on the Lions' 40-yard mark. Taylor made 4 yards at left tackle. A pass Taylor to Allen was incomplete. Preston kicked to Ross who was downed on the Howard 21-yard line. Ewell gained 5 yards around left end and C. Smith added one at right tackle. Tyson's punt was received by Harmon who was downed in his tracks on the Lincoln 30-yard strip. Hibbler failed to gain on a thrust at the Howard left end. Temple took a pass from Taylor for a 6-yard gain. On the next play Mayhood fumbled and Bob Miller recovered the ball for Howard. C. Smith peeled off 5 yards at right tackle and following a 4-yard gain by Ross through the opposite side. C. Smith annexed 7 yards in the same place. Ewell broke through his left tackle and gained 14 yards before being stopped. C. Smith added 3 yards through the center of the line and on the next play Ross slid through the left side of the Lincoln line for a touchdown. The run was for 23 yards. Ross then plunged through the center of the line for the extra point. "Biff" Martin kicked off. Hibbler recevied on his own 20-yard (Continued .on page 9) Liberal Progressive Independent Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 820 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C. under the Act of March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25. Delivered by carrier 5 cents per week, collected monthly. For sale at all newstands, cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. TEN DILIGENCE IN BUSINESS There are indications in many parts of the country that progressive, forward-looking Negroes are giving thoughtful and serious consideration to business enterprises, and to organization and development along business and commercial lines. This movement is one of vital and fundamental importance, and goes to the very heart of the question of the status the Negro is to occupy in the life and progress of the nation. While not under-rating or gainsaying the importance or necessity of the cultural development of the race—which is now occupying so much space in the magazines of the day, and receiving so much attention from certain of our intelligentsia—it would be well to keep in mind that art and literature, and the leisure necessary to the cultivation of these, exist only where they rest upon a sound economic and commercial and industrial foundation. Our attention, in this connection, has been called to an association of business and professional men of our race recently formed at Columbus, Ohio. The programme which they adopted at their opening dinner is so admirably and forcibly expressed and contains principles of such universal application, that we have no hesitation in quoting their four chief objectives literally: 1. To increase the patronage of 1. To increase the patronage of our business institutions. 2. To maintain their efficiency and secure their permanency. 3. To develop and foster new and varied enterprises. 4. To open new avenues of employment and improve the general economic condition of our citizens. Here are four objects that should engage the labor and energy of our leaders in every community where our people live in numbers large enough to form an effective group. The objects are meritorious; only to state them is to carry conviction to the mind of every earnest thinker and doer. In Washington City there are approximately 135,000 colored people. How many of them patronize our business institutions? A goodly number, but nothing like as many as should, both from the point of view of racial progress and of individual interest. What are we doing to maintain the efficiency and secure the permanence of existing ventures? This is a matter deserving careful consideration. Then there are great gaps in our business world in Washington that should be filled. There are many lines of business activity which our people need, both for investment and for social service, into which colored men and women have not entered. There remains the general economic condition of our people. They must have employment, and at wages which will enable them to live in decency, support a family, educate those dependent on them, and save something for the surely coming "rainy day." We are constantly hammering at these matters. We shall continue to do so, without in the least ceasing to emphasize the cultural side of life. Our financial, economic, industrial and commercial weakness must engage more of our thought and effort. THE CONSTITUTION AND THE POLITICAL GAME There is a good deal of discussion in the public press at the present time about the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, and incidentally about the Negro vote in the South. A moderately intelligent person will not have to seek far to find out why there is now a revival of discussion of these matters. There are just two reasons for this revived interest: the impending fight in the Senate, at the approaching session of Congress, upon the seating of Senator-elect Smith of Illinois, and Senator-elect Vare of Pennsylvania; and the onslaught that the "wets" are making upon the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act. It would be a malancholy error for anyone to suppose that there is any serious intention in any quarter to re-open the question of voting conditions in the South. The proponents of the seating of Smith and Vare are, in effect, saying to Southern senators: "If you vote against seating Smith and Vare, we propose to look into suffrage conditions in the South; but if you vote to seat them, things may continue as they are." Those who favor repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act are saying to the South: "You are an inveterate and persistent violator of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. In view of that fact, how dare you to point an accusing finger at violations of the Eighteenth Amendment? Now come, let's be reasonable. Consent either to the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act, or a modification of the Volstead Act, and we will chide you no more about your constitutional shortcomings. The time has come when all constitutional gangsters and gunmen should stand together." This whole matter illustrates in the most unmistakable terms the general conditions of lawlessness, and lack of respect for law that pervades all classes and strata of society in this country. It indicates that orderly government is in an uncertain condition; that apparently all moral standards have been reduced to the lowest terms, and that law as law has lost much of its former prestige. As self-respecting human beings and loyal citizens of the republic we must express our utter disgust at constantly being used as pawns and stalking horses in the game of politics. And yet it is our firm conviction that the attitude of the general public in the matter of law enforcement is in great part the result of acquiescence in the social, political and economic outlawry of Negroes. It is one of the inexorable laws of the human mind that it is impossible to be unjust to any group of persons, without giving to the mind the general impression of injustice. The character of the dominant group of the American people is determined and fixed, in large measure, by the regard in which this dominant group holds the American Negro. If the Negro will take time to learn the facts in this new agitation, and then carefully analyze them, he will find that his mental stature will thereby be greatly increased and also his self-respect. AFTER WARTIMES AFTER WARTIMES By T. Thomas Fortune MORE ADVENTURES IN THE MAIL SERVICE All the mail route agents in Florida and Georgia were glad to be rid of Special Agent Walker. It is wonderful how much trouble a man "clothed with a little brief authority," can give those in subordinate places unde: him. When Timothy had been in the mail service a month he received a registered letter chaser from the Department, and he got anxious at once, as all mail agents do until they find that they have a proper receipt for the missing package. When he got the leisure on the way to Jacksonville, Timothy ran through his registration book hastily and was surprised not to find any entry of the package at all. It looked as if he had never received it. Time and again he went through the book with the same result. It looked black. If an agent could not show a receipt for a package traced to him he was promptly arrested by a United States marshal. Timothy fretted and fumed all the way to Jacksonville, but search after search did not show anywhere that he had received the package indictated by the tracer. When he reached the Jacksonville post office he called the matter to the attention of Felix A. Canover, a clerk with whom he had long worked, and a very fine white man, a sort of head of the clerical force. He went through the book carefully once or twice and could find no trace of the package. He was puzzled, as he never for a moment questioned Timothy's integrity. But here was the tracer and there was no record of the letter. Timothy went to his home for refreshments and rest and felt "down in the mouth." He prided himself on his honesty and here he was as it seemed, face to face with the United States marshal with a warrant for his arrest. When he returned to the post office in the afternoon to g, out on his run, Timothy lad very little spirit left in him. He was limp with apprehension. Mr. Canover told him he had been thinking over the matter of the tracer ever since his attention had been called to it and that he had reached the conclusion that the missing package must have been recorded in an old registration book that Timothy had to take on his first run out (as it was two weeks after he entered the service before his outfit came from Washington). The suggestion seemed to be a life saver, to the young agent. The two of them went after that old book in a hurry and were soon poring over its entries. Their search bore immediate results. They soon came upon the entry of the missing package, with the signature of a Florida division agent after it. What a relief! Life at once appeared again to be worth while. The young man who had signed for the package was unable to show that he had delivered it to the next due to receive it, and he was arrested and tried and sentenced to servet time in a Federal prison. He was a fine specimen of a man of the race, but he could not deny himself the temptation of living beyond his means after becoming an agent and making more money than he had ever made before. He got into the "fast set" and ruined his life. Everybody was scry for him, because he was popular and likable. He and the postal clerk who took Timothy's place in the post office when the latter had a row with the acting postmaster, were the only Afro-American employees who went wrong and were jailed during the Reconstruction days in Florida. Does it pay to be honest? Certainly, when not dealing with crooks. Laying over at Chattahoochee, as I have said, was a very disagreeable business, as there were no houses there, with the exception of the station's agent's shack. Being single, he lived in a part of the shack and had a handy man to help with the freight and do his housework. He was a young man with a fiery temper and was known to be quick with his pistol. He was the son of a former Confederate general, and as full of arrogance and insolence as an oyster is of meat. The staton was five miles from the river and the agent met the boat from Chattahoochee and Columbus by hand car, which his handy man worked—and a handcar requires some hard work! To while away the time, Timothy and the handy man used to go up or down the road a short ways to pick blackberries and loaf. They did not go far, and were always back in time to take the station agent to the boat. One day they went farther than usual and the boat reached the landing and was blowing lustily for the agent while they were yet some distance up the track. When they reached the station the agent was crazy, with anger, and went after the handy man, who was very much afraid of him. Timothy knew General Dickinson very well, having come in contact with him in the Tallahassee days. He was a very amiable, affable and courteous gentleman of the old school. He also knew young Dickinson very well. And Timothy never came into contact with a white or black man he was afraid of. He promptly stepped between young Dickinson and the handy man, explaining that he and not the handy man was to blame and that he was very sorry the thing happened. Young Dickinson's wrath oozed out rapidly and he remarked that if that was the way of it he would overlook it, but he did not want it to happen again. And it did not. The chances are that if young Timothy had not stepped in young Dickinson would have given the handy man a good licking as well as a cussing. He had a reputation for doing that sort HELP! I Have HE SHOULD HAVE DANIEL G. MONROE, Pendleton Building Fire—Plate C HEALTH—ACCID OFFICE, EQUIPM Automobile Insur Get Our Prices—It Will Pay HELP! I Have No Insurance! HE SHOULD HAVE BEEN INSURED BY: DANIEL G. MONROE, INSURANCE BROKER Pendleton Building, 1216 U St., N.W. Fire—Plate Glass—Liability HEALTH—ACCIDENT—BONDS— OFFICE EQUIPMENT—FURNITURE Automobile Insurance Our Specialty Get Our Prices—It Will Pay You Decatur 4314 SINCE 1845 Just a Step From "Seventh and the Avenue" BUTLER-FL Paints—Glass BUTLER-FLYNN Paints—Glass Butler-Flynn Paints are good Paints, used by thousands of Washington house-owners. 607-609 C St. N. W Paint Phone Franklin 151-1 607-609 C St. N.W. Paint Phone Franklin 151-152 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1927 ALEXANDRIA. VA., NEWS Alexandria Correspondent Miss Catherine Bentley 720 North Patrick St. Phone, Alexa. 1668-W A surprise Thanksgiving shower was tendered Rev. and Mrs. A. U Adkins Tuesday, November 22, by the members of Alfred Street Baptist Church at their residence in Queen Street. The Royal Social Club is selling tags for the benefit of the tornado sufferers. Funeral services were held for Mrs. Agnes Webbe of New York City formerly of Alexandria, Va. Sunday, November 20, from Alfred Street Baptist Church. Rev. A. U. Adkins officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers are the parents of a fine baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Webster are visiting here from New York City. Mr. Webster's father is quite sick in Arlington, Va. The Lelawala Social Club was organized at the residence of Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, Monday, November 21. The following officers were elected. Misses Thelma Russell, president; Miss Bertha Bowden, vice-president; Margaret Chisley, secretary; and Mrs. E. Johnson, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Johnson, of New York City, spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends in this city. The primary and intermediate grades of St. Joseph's School entertained the teachers and elementary grades with a Thanksgiving play called the "Harvest Pageant." Mrs. Ridicks of 819 Queen street is ill at her home. The Roamer Athletic Club is making arrangements to raise funds to assist the tornado sufferers. The club contemplates the giving of a dance. Mrs. Fannie Jackson's home, 315 North Payne street, was destroyed by the twister. Mrs. Jackson had been taken to the Alexandria Hospital for treatment, and upon her return to her home later in the day a high power electric wire fell on her and severely burned her. She was taken to the hospital where she is still confined. Lawrence Poindexter, star halfback of the Roamer football team, received a sprained wrist and a bruised and lacerated ear while engaged in a game with the Buffalo A.C. last Sunday in Ivy City, D.C. The Roamer defeated the Buffalo team 25-0. See sports page for full account. This Suiday, November 27, the Roamer football team will journey to Annapolis, Md., to play the fast and much-talked of Capital City Athletic football team of that city. Buses will leave the corner of Fayette and Queen streets at 11 o'clock. Patrons may secure round trip tickets at that time for $2.50, which is less than the train fare. Charles Brown who has been quite sick is improved very much. NOTICE! The lunch room on North Payne street, known formerly as the Traymore, has been opened under new management and is known as the "Ida-O-Day Cafe," under the personal management of Mrs. Orrie Rector. She wishes the patronage of the public and will give first-class service. Open all night. - adv. 25-1 of thing, and thought it was smart. And the old flat bottomed boat had to wait five miles away for the station agent, whom the handy man landed at the water edge in faster time than a hand car had ever before made on the J. P. and M. Railroad. No Insurance! BEEN INSURED BY: INSURANCE BROKER 1216 U St., N.W. Glass—Liability DENT—BONDS— DENT—FURNITURE. Insurance Our Specialty Pay You ___ Decatur 4314 FLYNN -Glass St. N. W. anklin 151-152 KIDDIES' CORNER CHRISTMAS SEALS (The National Tuberculosis Association, member of the National Heath Council, has begun its twentieth annual Christmas seal sale. Most of the readers of the Kiddies' Corner know its motto: "All for Health—Health for all." Its sale of Christmas seals is worthy of your assistance, whether it be to sell the seals, or to buy them. You can'get an idea of the nature of the work done by the association by reading the story, "Polly's 'Choose' Story" which follows.—Editor.) POLLY'S "CHOOSE" "STORY (Continued from last week) By Elizabeth Cole "The knight," shouted Polly, "I thought you'd get hir. in somewhere, Mother." "Yes, sir, there stood the knight," smiled Mother. "Poor Thomas was so surprised he almost forgot he had lost all h's potatoes. His eyes nearly popped out of his head. The squire by now had scrambled up and his eyes were nearly popped out of his head. "Well, my lad," smiled the knight, 'what's a knight for, if not to help the weak? I've watched you looking at those cows and longing for their creamy milk for many a day so I changed places with the squire's man today. Now, squire, how about giving this young man one of these cows to milk every day? Then, son, you can get some flesh on that thin body of yours.' "The squire glowered at Thomas and the knight turned upon him again, 'You big wretch,' he cried, 'if you'd look about amongst the neighbors you'd find many others who need some of the rich milk of your cows—if you don't watch out you'll have no people to be squire over—with your fat selfish ways." "Good enough for him!" cried Polly, as her Mother showed that the end of the story was near. "He was so mean." "He certainly was," went on Mother, "and I suppose you think that was the moral of the story?" For Polly and her Mother liked to find morals when the stories were all over. "Well, there's more than that," said Mother. "You see the knight really knew that milk was good for growing boys."—Mother stopped and looked at Polly. "Oh, yes," Polly exclaimed, a sudden smile beaming over her face. "I've a fine moral for this story," went on Mother. "Now the knight realized that milk can protect you against the enemy, Sickness," went on Mother. "The rich squire was Ignorance. You see he didn't know how to rule his people and keep them healthy. So the knight who wanted to help them came to the rescue and told him how bad he was." "I see," said Polly, "and I bet I know why you told me that story," she exclaimed, her eyes shining. "Why?" asked Mother, with the same kind of a smile she always had when they had a secret. "Oh, because I didn't want to drink my milk this morning and made a fuss about it," replied Polly. "Right you are, my lamb," said Mother, "I don't want a lean little weak Thomas child in my house." And so saying Mother whisked out of the room, and before Polly could say, "Jack Robinson," she came whisking back with a tall glass of white creamy milk in her hand. And so you know why you have just read this "choose" story about Polly? Because it is Christmas seal time and when you think of health you will be reminded that this is the season of the year when you can help spread the message of health whenever you buy and sell the penny Christmas seals. Buy Red Cross Stamps and help those who are not so fortunate as you. BA RED BREAD (REARRANGED) A POT TOES TAR US MD SPL APE BEG A CAB BES AN AT ME PO SA ICE R TALS Reallange the Letters on each line so they will spell the name of something you buy at the Grocery No prizes are awarded for this puzzle. Work it for the fun of it. The answer is at the bottom of the second column of the Kiddies' Corner. TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. THE FIRST THANKSGIVING By SARAH M. FRAZER The first Plymouth Thanksgiving in 1621 was held under peculiar circumstances. After the first harvest had been gathered, Governor Bradford and the Pilgrim Fathers decided to summon the body together to the purpose of giving thanks. They invited Masoit, a friendly Indian, to join them. He and his braves, ninety strong, came bringing with them venison and wild turkeys. Since no room or home in the colony was large enough to hold this gathering it, out of necessity, became an outdoor affair. Everyone gladly did his bit toward preparing the feast. The children gathered wood and tended the fires. The men did the hunting. All the housewives united their efforts. They baked, broiled, stewed and fried all sorts of tasty dishes. They hung wild turkeys, geese, ducks and venison on poles and roasted them over beds of coals. Clam chowder was made hissing hot for the first course. Pastries, cornbread and puddings were especially good for the occasion. At last all of the food was prepared; and the group was assembled. Tables were set under the pine trees in Nature's dining-room. What was hacking along the line of plates was made up by wooden trenches. If the people did not have silver spoons, they were content with wooden ones. There were knives enough. Some went forkless; but that did not damp their spirits. The children ate by themselves or waited for the second table. What with preaching, feasting, talking and games, the exercises lasted three whole days. Forty of the band of colonists had died and although sickness had told heavily on this courageous settlement, there were fifty-five of them present at this first Thanksgiving celebration. Of the fifty-five mentioned there were only four women. These, with the young girls and one servant, prepared all of the food for that assemblage of colonists and the ninety Indians besides. Since then Thanksgiving Day has become a recognized holiday in the United States, which is proclaimed by the President of the United States to be observed on the last Thursday in November. It is purely an American institution. CHAMPIONSHIP By A. C. Hoffman If you can't be the highest boy in your class— Not all of us can, you see, If you can't be the "fightingest" boy in town— And why should you want to be? If you can't be the star of your football team, Just play on right cheerfully. Though you can't be a champion in these things There's a championship still for you, Be the very best-natured boy in the town, For good-natured folks are too few. —Selected THINGS TO REMEMBER The value of time. The value of perseverance. The pleasure of working. The dignity of simplicity. The worth of character. The power of kindness. The influence of example. PUZZLE ANSWER Potatoes, mustard, apples, cabbage, beans, meat, soap, rice, salt. THANKSGIVING In 1620 a brave little group of men and women sailed from Plymouth, England, and landed on the coast of Massachusetts. Severe winter cold and storms dwindled their number. But they worked hard and were able to make ends meet. One year later, a day of thanks was set aside for worship and thanksgiving; and so began our national institution—Thanksgiving. Today we still celebrate this day; but we wonder if the average . . . student really appreciates the meaning of the day. There are many things we should be thankful for, among which we may mention health, strength, and the opportunity of sharing in great institutions of learning. Beyond these blessings there is one thing more that most of us should be thankful for, and that is, to be blessed with a mother and a dad—especially a mother. Perhaps it may be a struggle—yes even a sacrifice—to keep some of us here. Are we getting all out of the opportunities that are presented to us? Deep down in our hearts can we give thanks for what we have achieved since last Thanksgiving? If our innermost lives and our actual results were as an open book, would those who are keeping us here be thankful --- for the heartaches, struggles, and privations endured during these last 365 days, realizing that their struggles have not been in vain? Let us give thanks and begin, as it were, a new leaf: that next year we may truly give thanks for a year well spent; that the folks Osteopathy as WHAT EXPERIENCED ME? Carl P. McConnell, M.D., M.D. Science and Art of Osteopathy, its details, based on actual exp. sults." Percy N. Woodall, M.D., D.D. am thoroughly convinced that independent system of healing Manipulation. It successfully chronic diseases." W. Kelman McDonald, M.D., M.D. Britain, said: "Indeed, I firml great truth, a great discovery satisfactory method of handling most sanitary and Natural system The one and only Coloree The District of Columbia 1026 Ninth St. N.W. Mid-win Write for information, Dr. T. Theo. P. FLORIDA 207 FLORIDA We Carry a Full Line of Deli Serving Dinner Parties. Private Dining Room Phone, North 4030 COLLIN PorkS Made DAVI Stands 94 OSTeopathy as a Profession EXPERIENCED MEN SAID OF OSTEOPATHY McConnell, M.D., D.O., Chicago, Ill., Art of Osteopathy has been perfected based on actual experience and splendid practice. Woodall, M.D., D.O., Birmingham, Ala., highly convinced that Osteopathy is a correct system of healing the human body by nature. It successfully treats all curable diseases." McDonald, M.D., D.O., Edinburg, Scottsdale: "Indeed, I firmly believe that Osteopathy, a great discovery, and that it supplies a method of handling the sick, and that a Natural system of healing imaginable and only Colored School of Osteopathy." District of Columbia College of Osteopathy 1026 Ninth St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Mid-winter class begins January for information, or Phone, North 1000 Dr. V. Theo, Parker, President FLORIDAJAN CAFE 207 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. A Full Line of Delicatessens, etc. We Serve Dinner Parties. Open from Dawn till 11:30 Lasting Room North 4030 Latest Wm. T COLLINS' PURE PorkSausage Meat Made and Prepared by DAVID D. COLLINS Stands 94,95, O Street Market Osteopathy as a Profession WHAT EXPERIENCED MEN SAID OF OSTEOPATHY Carl P. McConnell, M.D., D.O., Chicago, Ill., said: "The Science and Art of Osteopathy has been perfected in many of its details, based on actual experience and splendid clinical results." Percy N. Woodall, M.D., D.O., Birmingham, Ala., said: "I am thoroughly convinced that Osteopathy is a complete and independent system of healing the human body by Scientific Manipulation. It successfully treats all curable acute and chronic diseases." W. Kelman McDonald, M.D., D.O., Edinburgh, Scotland, Great Britain, said: "Indeed, I firmly believe that Osteopathy is a great truth, a great discovery, and that it supplies the most satisfactory method of handling the sick, and that it is the most san and Natural system of healing imaginable." The one and only Colored School of Osteopathy is Mid-winter class begins January 3, 1928 Write for Information, or Phone, North 10312 Dr. V. Theo, Parker, President We Carry a Full Line of Delicatessens, etc. We Specialize in Serving Dinner Parties. Open from Dawn till Dawn. Private Dining Room Latest Music Hits Phone, North 4030 Wm. Vance, Mgr. COLLINS' PURE Pork Sausage Meat Made and Prepared by DAVID D. COLLINS' Stands 94,95,0 Street Market DO YOU Know--- That we smoke our own pork sausage? That we make our own a hominy? That we prepare our own hams, and baked sn and in all things we st highest possible qua Our hams are smoked w for flavor. Our cooked meats are the Our pork sausage is no mings, but of selected cuts smoke our own hams? That we own pork sausage? make our own scrapple, mush, and miny? prepare our own boiled hams, baked hams, and baked smoked hams? all things we strive always to highest possible quality? hams are smoked with Hickory Wood. smoked meats are thoroughly cooked. pork sausage is not made of mere part of selected cuts of fancy young p That we smoke our own hams? That we make our own pork sausage? That we make our own scrapple, mush, and cooked hominy? That we prepare our own boiled hams, baked fresh hams, and baked smoked hams? And in all things we strive always to produce the highest possible quality? Our hams are smoked with Hickory Wood—famous for flavor. Our cooked meats are thoroughly cooked. Our pork sausage is not made of mere pork trimings, but of selected cuts of fancy young porkers. For QUALITY MEATS Call D. D. COLLINS PARTRIDGE BRAN CHOICE BEEF COLLINS' PURE 70-75, 94-96 C 26 & 28 Parkview Mark RTRIDGE BRAND HAMS & BAC CHOICE BEEF, LAMB & VEAL COLLINS' PURE PORK SAUSAGE 70-75, 94-96 O Street Market 8 Parkview Market (Pork Products) PARTRIDGE BRAND HAMS & BACON CHOICE BEEF, LAMB & VEAL COLLINS' PURE PORK SAUSAGE 70-75, 94-96 O Street Market Iry This PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and baldness are enemies to scalp health and the growth of long, lustrous hair. Scientists admit they are "germ" diseases and to cure them the germ must surely be destroyed. To destroy these germs, enrich the scalp. Grow the hair. Don't Experiment! USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER AND TETTER SALVE 50 cents per large tin AND WORTH IT These and Mme. C. J. Walker's other preparations for Sale by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis - Indiana 50¢ Everywhere back home may be thankful for our having thus far, come over the "path that with tears has been watered." That and nothing more should constitute the real Thanksgiving. —From "The Hilltop" Howard University A Profession IN SAID OF OSTEOPATHY D.O., Chicago, Ill., said: "The has been perfected in many of experience and splendid clinical re- sults. D.O., Birmingham, Ala., said: "I Osteopathy is a complete and the human body by Scientific treats all curable acute and D.O., Edinburg, Scotland, Great believe that Osteopathy is a and that it supplies the most the sick, and that it is the of healing imaginable." School of Osteopathy is A College of Osteopathy W., Washington, D.C. Ober class begins January 3, 1928 for Phone, North 10312 arker, President IAN CAFE AVENUE, N.W. attessens, etc. We Specialize in Open from Dawn till Dawn. Latest Music Hits Wm. Vance, Mgr. S' PURE Dauseg Meat and Prepared by D.D.COLLINS 1925, O Street Market hams? That we make our crapple, mush, and cooked a boiled hams, baked fresh choked hams? live always to produce the city? with Hickory Wood—famous oroughly cooked. a made of mere pork trim- of fancy young porkers. D HAMS & BACON LAMB & VEAL PORK SAUSAGE Street Market et (Pork Products Only) VICTORY LIFE QUALIFIES IN MICHIGAN During the year, 1927, Victory Life has been admitted into four additional states, whose insurance departments are regarded as the most stringent in the world, namely, New York, February 9; Indiana, April, 19; Virginia, May 5; and Michigan November 17. The growth of the company has been remarkable. Clubs, ernities, ities Social Fratern Sororit Social Clubs, Fraternities, Sororities Your attention is called to the fact that we have two of the best social dates of the season open for booking—TUESDAY, December 13th and TUESDAY, December 20th. Call at once if you wish one of these dates for your fall dance. THE MURRAY PALACE CASINO 920 U St. North 667 --- --- TWO CHICAGO, Ill. (Special).—Announcement has just been made at the home office of Victory Life Insurance Company that it has been licensed to operate in the state of Michigan. Although only three years old it has a capital of $200,000, with assets of more than $400,000. The paid-for business on its books amounts to approximately ten million dollars, representing insurance on more than ten thousand policyholders. The company has fifteen established branch offices and furnishes employment to more than 500 persons in the twelve states in which it is now operating. What Glasses Will Correct, Distantale Eye. Rays of light form two distinct focal points. DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR EYES Blindness is the greatest woe. Consult— Dr. T. THEO. PARKER, Licensed Optometrist, (20 years experience) 1826 9th St. N.W., Wash., D.C. 'Phone, North 10312 The East India Hair Grower Will promote a Full Growth of Hair. Hair also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try MME. S.D. LYONS EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, falling Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA GROWTH. The medicine contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a tincture that is known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Browls. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron. Price Sent by Mail. 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Agent's Outfit 1 Hair Oil, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- ing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direc- tion for Selling, $2.00, 25c Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Dept. 8 Oklahoma City, Okla. Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Precaution Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. 316 N. Central Dept. 8 Oklahoma City, Okla. ```markdown ``` PROF. ADAMS IS HONORED AT TESTIMONIAL By R. D. Carlton Dorsey John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church was partly filled on Thursday evening at a Citizen's Testimonial sponsored by the Columbia Conservatory of Music Club. The recipient was Wellington Adams, local musician, who won the first and fourth prizes in the Wanamaker Music Composers' contest. Miss Mattie E. Taylor, of Dunbar High School, spoke on recognition and appreciation. She introduced the master of ceremonies, Prof. J. Henry Lewis, of the Amphion Glee Club, who served in that capacity in the absence of W. O. Walker, who was absent from the city. Miss Florence Butcher sang a solo. Thela M. Taylor, a seven-year-old t旧, recited "Winning" and won an ovation for herself. The prize-winning compositions were presented by Mrs. Julia Culbreth Gray, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Hunt McKees. The quartette, composed of Miss Ethel Ziglatski, Earl Brown, Walter Gray, and Mrs. Hunt McKees, sang one of Mr. Adams' quartette numbers. Mr. Adams made an address. He lauded Mrs. Gray for the encouragement she had given him in his endeavors. Rev. J. U. King delivered an address on the meaning of accomplishment. The club presented Mr. Adams with a token of appreciation, not to be opened until he reached home. Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, secretary of the Community Center Department, spoke. R. D. Carlton Dorsey, violinist, rendered "Souvenir" accompanied by Mrs. Hunt McKees. MADAM H World's Greatest Palmist MADAME H tells Past, Present and Future. This lady has used her wonderful gifts since childhood. She has astonished and helped thousands of people in every walk of life. She can help YOU, no matter who or what you are. No matter what your hope, fear or trouble is, come and see this great woman and have your mind put at ease. Reading strictly confidential. Tells you how to have success in business, love, marriage, divorce, health, law suits and speculations of all kinds. 704 7th St., N.W. Readings $1.00 The Tuxedo Club The invitations are out for the Fifth Semi-Annual Informal Dance of the Tuxedo Club at Murray Casino on December 2, 1927. This club promises its patrons a new departure from the usual custom by supplying continuous music from 9 to 2, with White Brothers' Orchestra, recently returned from a year's engagement in Philadelphia and Atlantic City, playing opposite Branson's Society Orchestra, who are well known locally and abroad. Patrons are urged to secure their subscriptions from the Club Members in advance, as there will be no tickets available after December 1. W. Clarence Peace, Pres. 126 Seaton Place, N.W. Joseph A. Walker, V-Pres., Samuel P. Morrow, Treas, 1330 Riggs St., N.W. Frank D. McKinney, Business Manager, 1808 M Street, N.W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 In a letter written to the Tribune William P. Richards, of 2611 Douglas road, southeast, makes an attack on what he considers excessive charging on the part of Negro physicians. His letter reads: "The average pay of the colored mechanics and laborers and all other classes of workers is only about three dollars per day. The rent is $25 to $40 on an average, per month, with the high cost of living, and the average family is about five people. The expenses per week for food is $10, rent $6, clothes $2, car fare $1.50, and insurance $1, making a total of $20.50. His week's salary is only $18 per week. The average colored doctors are charging three dollars for one visit and $30 to $35 for confinement cases. "The average pay of the white mechanics and laborers and all other classes of workers is seven dollars per day. The white doctors are charging their people three dollars a visit and $30 to $55 for confinement cases. The aserage white doctors are charging colored people $15 to $20 for confinement cases and bring the instructive visiting nurse free of charge if not able to pay. And they charge our own people two dollars when sick. Whom shall we patronize?" LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A PREJUDICED MEDDLER To the Editor of The Tribune: I wish through the columns of your paper to relate an instance of the most flagrant attempt at intimidation on the part of a white man that I have witnessed for a long while. En route to my work on Thursday morning, at the corner of Rhode Island avenue and Ninth street, I saw a young colored boy about sixteen years old, who had been knocked off of his bicycle by a white man who was driving a Ford coupe. His plate or license number was S—3418. In the coupe beside the driver was a young woman. They had stopped and the young boy was calmly and quietly talking with the white man, possibly getting his permit number, etc. The man doubtless was explaining his side of the accident, when a burly white man, not an officer of the law, stepped from the curb and engaged in conversation with the driver of the Ford. In a few minutes he moved the young colored boy aside and away drove the man who had knocked the boy off of his bicycle, thus nearly demolishing it. The poor boy was left in the street helpless and defenseless. I should have interfered and remonstrated with the man from the curb had I not been in the street car en route to my work, for my blood fairly boiled when I saw that burly white man seeking to take advantage of one of my race who was not his equal in physical strength. It seemed that he was incensed that a white man should be parleying with a colored boy about running into him and knocking him down. He was doubtless a Southern "cracker" at whose home they do not take the trouble to explain accidents when colored people are concerned. —A COLORED MOTHER. CAN SEE NO NEED FOR AN OTHER RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION To the Editor of the Tribune: The organization, known as the "Workers of Christ" which is being promoted, by Rev. Walter A. Gray, president of the Baptist Ministers' Conference, and others in the District of Columbia, with headquarters at Eighth and R streets, northwest, set forth in their articles of incorporation that their chief object is to bring together and unite the Christian forces, that a speedy accomplishment of the Christian task may be effected, and to work for the advancement of the Kingdom of God here on earth, and also the workers of Christ purpose to use the principles that Christ laid down as the rule for life and action. It is an Eutopian scheme, worthy of the ambitions of the gentlemen who are as its head. We believe in the unification of all Christian forces, under the triple declaration of one Lord, one Faith and one Baptism. Why should this organization operate Home Mission, Education, and Evangelistic Board in imitation of similar boards of the National Baptist Convention of the United States of America, Inc., Dr. L. K. Williams, president, or duplicate like boards of the Mt. Bethel Baptist State Convention, Dr. A. J. Tyler, president, the General Baptist Convention, Dr. W. H. Jernagin, president, and the Mt. Bethel Baptist Association, Dr. Alexander Wilbanks, moderator? It is the view of the writer that this organization, under its incorporation has no right to operate such boards. Even if they have, why should they set up the fourth board or boards when there are three sets of boards doing the same work that they propose to do, all to be supported by the same class of poor people? And, why should some of the prominent members of the organizations to which we have referred, identify themselves with this organization when they know or ought to know that the people are already taxed NEW YORK, N.Y., Nov. 25- J. A. Rogers, the well known Negro author and journalist who has been in Europe for the past year, has unearthed some very interesting information about Vincente Garreiro, Liberator of Mexico. While in Paris he ran across a description of Guerrero in Larousse, the French encyclopedia, stating that he was "esclave mulatre," meaning "mulatto slave." In the December number of The Messenger, a Negro monthly magazine published in New York City, Mr. Rogers tells the interesting story of this great man who would be jim-crowed if he lived in the United States today. Says Rogers: "A singular fact about Guerrero, he could neither read nor write, but like Crispus Attucks, illiterate Negro slave and the first to strike the blow for American independence, he could feel deeply (perhaps all the more because he, too was an escaped slave) the tyranny of Spain—a tyranny that caused her the loss of all her colonies, of every single foot of the vast possessions she once held in the New World." too heavily by the multiplicity of boards. Again, this organization proposes to care for the sick and bury the dead, a very laudible work, but we are of the opinion that they have no right, under the incorporation, as a religious body, to infringe upon the rights of the benevolent institutions which are now engaged in carrying on this work, in accordance with their incorporations under the laws of the District of Columbia. I attended a meeting of this organization a few days ago, where they were trying to raise money to start a weekly newspaper. A sterling appeal was made by the president in an effort to raise four hundred dollars as a nucleus from which to start. According to my best recollection, the report showed less than eight dollars raised, but a child has to crawl before it can walk. My object hereby is, to impress upon the brethren the importance of sticking by their unification "bush," and not to impair the usefulness of existing conventions by unnecessary multiplication of useless boards, and to say to them, that their right to care for the sick and bury the dead, under their charter, is unwise if not unlawful, but I am afraid that it is both. Respectfully yours, S. GERIAH LAMKINS Are you suffering from the misery of a lame, aching back? You can get almost instant relief by putting on a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster. It warms, soothes and supports the weak back, and gently massages the tissues with every movement of the body, thus elping to restore proper circulation and normal strength. Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster brings amazingly quick results because the medication penetrates straight through the skin to the affected parts—pain goes, soreness leaves, power returns, almost immediately. And you get lasting relief, too, for the medication is continually absorbed as long as the plaster remains on the body. Try a Red Cross Kidney Plaster tonight and prove how quickly it drives away the misery of a weak back. Just go to any drug store and ask for Johnson's, the big Red Cross Kidney Plaster with the red flannel back. Royal Circle of Friends Mrs. S. R. Saunders, Supervisor and National Organizer of the Royal Circle of Friends of the World, is responsible for this organization being established in the District of Columbia. The Temple of the Royal Circle is located at 51st Street and Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill., with a membership of 150,000 and assets of $800,000. Dr. R. A. Williams, Supreme President, commissioned Mrs. Saunders, November 9, 1926, to supervise and organize circles. Since that time Washington has been blessed with four circles. The M. W. D. Norman Memorial Circle, which was gathered by Mrs. Julia C. Galloway, one of the leading members of the Metropolitan Baptist Church and the leader of Liberia Tent, with a membership of 500 members, assisted by Mrs. Kate Thompson, gathered this circle. Mrs. Saunders in organizing this circle with 52 members and 15 pending applications, was assisted by the following friends of Acme Circle. No. 4037, Acting Vice-President, Eva Robb, Governess B. B. King, Commander Henry Saunders, chaplain Hattie Jackson. This circle bids fair to be the largest in the District. It is officered by the following: Miss Gladys Galloway, Past President; Mrs. Julia C. Galloway, President; Mrs. Kate Thompson, Vice-President; Mrs. Willie Osborne, Governance; Miss Amanda J. Hamilton, Secretary; Miss Fannie Ellis, Assistant Secretary; Miss Annie White, Treasurer; Mr. J. Miner, Commander; Rev. James, Chapain; Mr. G. G. Galloway, Master at Arms; Mrs. Annie Williams, Inner Guard; Mrs. Effie Carter, Outer Guard. —ady. No. 5, of the American Legion, Department of the District of Columbia, is sponsoring a Carnival to begin at the Lincoln Colonmade on November 28, 29, and 30. The proceeds of the Carnival will go to care for disabled Vets and their dependents. Booths and dainty articles will be set up, and ample space will be reserved for dancing. Season tickets and tickets for single nights are to be put on sale. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Lincoln University, held Thursday, November 17, the board was reorganized, which led to the election of the first Negro to hold a membership on the board. Dr. Eugene Percy Roberts, president of the Alumni Association, was elected to fill the vacancy left by the retirement of Dr. J. B. Laird from the chairmanship of the board and the election of Dr. John M. Finney, president of John Hopkins University, to fill his position. The committee on the affair includes Mrs. Cora Young, chairman, Mrs. Mattie E. Taylor, Mrs. Mamie Tate, Mrs. Ida Lovett, Mrs. Maggie Smith, Mrs. Rosa Anderson, Mrs. Margaret Key Kelson, anud Mrs. Margaret Chapman. BROTHERHOOD'S ATTORNEY DISCUSSES I.C.C. CASE AT PORTERS' MASS MEETING NEW YORK, Nov. 18—An audience of Pullman porters and maids that filled St. Luke's Hall, Wednesday night, cheered to the echo the remarks of Hon. Henry T. Hunt, former member of the U.S. Railroad Board, ex-mayor of Cincinnati and attorney for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. The meeting was called by the union to permit the attorney to discuss with the men the case of the Brotherhood now pending before the Interstate Commerce Commission wherein the porters ask the I, C, C, for an investigation of the tipping evil as it affects the porters and the traveling public with a view to abolishing it as the method by which porters and maids are rewarded for their labors. The James Reese Europe Unit Demand ASPIRIN R ASPIRIN" - Genuine "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi- fe by millions over 25 years for he Neuritis Lumbago ia Toothache Rheumatism AFFECT THE HEART Demand BAYER ASPIR SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on the getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin pro- cians and proved safe by millions over Colds Headache Neuritis Pain Neuralgia Toothache DOES NOT AFFECT TH Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100-Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monou Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Guaranteed to Call Your Name PROFESSOR GEORGE will tell you whether your Wife, Sweetheart, or Husband is true or false. Know who is your enemy and why you cannot have good luck. Gives luck for all pur- poses. PRICE $0.95. If you are out of town, write. Hours 8:30-12 a.m., 4:30 to 9 p.m. Open Sundays also PROFESSOR GEORGE, 35 Eye Street, N.E. Personal Service Personal Service The personal element is equally in conduct of a funeral, as proficiency, requirements. Tact and sympathetic must go hand in hand with profession. You will find our service admirably desirable features. We strive to give vice that precludes any possibility of barassing delays. Funeral as Low $100 John T, Rhines & Funeral Directors & Emba ement is equally important in the reral, as proficiency in technical re- t and sympathetic understanding and with professional skill. or service admirably combining these We strive to give the kind of ser- any possibility of confusion or em- Funeral as Low $100 in T, Rhines & Co Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical requirements. Tact and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service that precludes any possibility of confusion or embarrassing delays. Funeral as Low $100 John T, Rhinés & Co Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 3108 These movements of the alumni have been guided by a conference committee composed of Dr. W. G. Alexander, chairman; Dr. T. S. Burwell, and Rev. C. S. Freeman of Philadelphia; Dr. W. T. Carr, Dr. R. B. McCrary, and Rev. J. T. Colbert, of Baltimore; the late Dr. George E. Cannon, Dr. E. P. Roberts, and William Ashby, secretary of the Alumni Association. With a Negro on the Board of Trustees, Lincoln may soon open its doors to Negro instructors. At present, all the instructors and professors of the school are white. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY TO GIVE CHARITY CARNAL Safe Arabic 一 1910 L.E. MURRAY FUNERAL DIRECT L.E.MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, amibiability, experience and reliability. FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM Our quality and service reflect amiability, experience and re Our Motto: A service to the far them of all the worry of i minor details. Our Phone is at your service or and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Resid OPEN DAY AND N 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 ```markdown ``` THE BANK OF NEW YORK Attention to Every Detail Establish We carry out the wishes the burden of bereavement procedure politely and effie- we guarantee. There is no taste so delicate not comply with. THOS. FR Graduate Embalmer 723 T ST Residence Phone, N. 1213 McGuire's Fun SINCE "Quality at 1820 Ninth St Telephone, LICENSED IN THE S FUNE A Servi Established 1917 carry out the wishes of loved ones so a men of bereavement. Personally directi the politely and efficiently, is the kind of guarantee. Lady A. no taste so delicate or wish so exacting the way with. ATHOS. FRAZIER CO. Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Directi 723 T STREET, N.W. E Phone, N. 1213 Office Phone, Guire's Funeral Hos SINCE 1912 We 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 no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we cannot comply with. THOS. FRAZIER CO. Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Director 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office Phone, N. 7796 ```markdown ``` McGuire's Funeral Home CANDLELIGHT "Quality and Service" 820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 NSED IN THE STATE OF MARYL FUNERALS A Service for All "Quality and Service" 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND We are prepared to serve all members of the community, regardless of their means or individual tastes. We can offer a service as elaborate as may be desired, or plain enough to suit the simplest of tastes. Both in the goods we supply, and the service we render we can satisfy the wishes of all classes of patrons. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an Undertaker. FUNERAL HOME, 649 Florida Ave., N.W. Phone, North 5750 --- --- A. E. telephone: 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phones: Office, North 8315; Residence, North 6373 WEST END PARLORS 28th and Dumbarton-Ave., N.W. Phone, North 8666 A beautiful funeral need not be Our modern-livery is in harmony with our well known policy of distinction. We offer for your service and inspection our ambulance equipped with totally new combinations of features and greater riding ease. We are also featuring our new white hearse, the only one of its kind in Washington. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. "As close to you as the nearest MURRAY & SON SERIAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St. N.W. AL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP y and service reflects proficiency, ility, experience and reliability. : A service to the family, relieving all the worry of important and details. is at your service or we will come and see you. Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT named 1917 of loved ones so as to ease Personally directing every identify, is the kind of Service Lady Attendant. wish so exacting that we can- AZIER CO. and Funeral Director EET, N.W. Office Phone, N. 7796 Funeral Home SINCE 1912 and Service" St., Northwest North 3747 STATE OF MARYLAND GENERALS e for All --- Society. PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded by Men who have Something at Stake— (Drug Store Proprietors, who have Capital Invested) are more apt to be Better than Prescriptions compounded by clerks, who drift from one store to another. For Genuine Drugs Patronize the Drug Store in Your Neighborhood. BETTER DRUGS LOWER PRICES PRESCRIPTION PRECISION SIMMONS' PHARMACY, 21st & L Sts., N.W., West 1453 MORSE'S PHARMACY, 1100 19th St., N.W., Franklin 3538 BACCHUS' PHARMACY, 9th & P Sts., N.W., North 2440 WALKER'S PHARMACY, 2501 Nichols Ave., S.E. Lincoln 4051 SOUTHWESTERN DRUG CO., 2nd & H Sts., S.W., Franklin 2840 EMPIRE PHARMACY, 2901 Sherman Ave., N.W., Columbia 9755 UNTON'S PHARMACY, 900 U St., N.W., North 1067 BOARD'S PHARMACY, 1912½ 14th St., N.W., North 2221 JACKSON'S PHARMACY, 3rd & H Sts., N.W., Franklin 2700 BOULEVARD PHARMACY, 918 U St., N.W., North 985 SMOOT'S PHARMACY, 1548 New Jersey Ave., N.W., North 3463 REYNOLD'S PHARMACY, 2600 Georgia Ave., N.W., Columbia 10329 BUTCHER'S PHARMACY, 501 Florida Ave., N.W., North 3178 BURWELL'S PHARMACY, Vermont Ave. & R St., N.W., North 9469 EMPIRE PHARMACY, 10th & R Sts., N.W., North 9852 MRS. JOHN WILLIAMS ENTERTAINS Mrs. John Williams entertained at bridge at her residence, 1311 T street, northwest, last Friday evening. Her guests included Mrs. Benjamin Hunton, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. E. Vanderhoop, Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Sevillon Savoy, Mrs.兰丽 Price Grady, Mrs. P. W. Price, Mrs. E. D. Williston, Mrs. L. C. Steward, Mrs. Robert Ogle, Mrs. Mortimer Harris, Mrs. Martha Scott, Mrs. Walter Adams, Mrs. Sallie Clarke, Mrs. Hayden Johnson, Mrs. Edith Clayton, Mrs. Vincent Thomas, Miss Hallie, Queen, Mrs. Theresa Connelly, Mrs. Hugh Gray, Mrs. Clarence Mayo, Mrs. Emory Smith, Mrs. James Cowan, Mrs. Samuel Willis, Mrs. Mary Buckner, Mrs. Burton Robinson, Mrs. Violet Thompson, Mrs. Charles Flagg, Mrs. Norman Harris, Miss Thomasine Corrothers, Miss Muriel Milton, Miss Dredh Dull, Miss Mamie Lewis, Miss Edna Murray, Miss Ardella Parks, Miss Carolina Calloway and Miss Bertha McNeil. The prize winners were Mrs. Edith Claytor, Mrs. Mamie Lewis, Mrs. Mortimer Harris, Mrs. Hayden Johnson and Mrs. Vincent Thomas. BLUE BIRDS GUESTS OF MRS FRANCIS Mrs. Milton Francis was hostess to the Blue Birds at a delightful bridge party at her residence, 2109 Pennsylvania avenue, northwest, Wednesday evening. November 16. Those present included Mrs. Annoe Flagg, Mrs. Gladys Mehlinger, Mrs. Eunice Parker, Mrs. Daisy Glenn, Mrs. Rose Clifford, Mrs. Jennie McGuire, Mrs. Ruth Savoy, Mrs. Carol Carson, Mrs. Marie Wilson, Mrs. Nellie Henderson, Mrs. Mayme Dowling and Mrs. Annie Burwell. The prizes were won by Mrs. Flagg, Mrs. Savoy and Mrs. Wilson. MRS. RUBEN WEST ENTERTAINS Mrs. Reuben West was hostess to the Merry Makers and their husbands at a five hundred party at her residence, 1703 Second street, northwest. The women's prizes were won by Mrs. Hamilton Martin and Mrs. Henry Freeman. The men's prizes were won by Dr. Henry Freeman and Dr. Iverson O. Mitchell. Those present included Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. John T. Risher, Mr. and Mrs. Grier Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Iverson O. Mitchell, Mrs. Hamilton Martin, Dr. Reuben West, and Dr. Robert Wilson. MISS IRENE E. SMACKUM MARRIES Lee W. Powell, of 728 Harvard street, northwest, and Miss Irene E. Smackum, of 1509 T street, northwest, were married Tuesday, November 22, at 8 o'clock in the morning, at St. Augustine's Catholic Church, by Father Alonzo Olds. After a wedding breakfast, at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Powell and Mrs. William H. Cook and Miss Athalia Feimester, left for New York and Providence, R. I, for a short wedding trip. They wil be at home at 1507 T street, northwest. MRS. MARION D. BUTLER ENTERTAINS Mrs. Marion D. Butler entertained at bridge at her residence, 1752 T street, northwest, Tuesday evening, November 15. The decorations were of palms, ferns, autumn boughs and October pinks. Those present were Mrs. Ellen Brown, Mrs. A. Durrloo, Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. Etta Walker, Mrs. William Wallace, Mrs. Robert Ashton, Mrs. Florence Brown, Mrs. Effie Bostic, Mrs. C. E. Barron, Mrs. Nettie Jackson, Mrs. William Leachman, Mrs. J. A. Lankford, Mrs. F. D. Lee, Mrs. T. A. Gordon, Mrs. George Sydnor, Mrs. Charles S. Thomas, Mrs. William Reid, Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Richard Osborne, Mrs. Maton, Mrs. M. Williams of New York, and Dr. C. Taliaferro. Miss Elizabeth Cole and Mrs. J. T. Rhines were score keepers. Miss Henrietta Nealy, Miss Dolly Hendricks and Mrs. Walter Cain assisted the hostess. The club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Bailey, and the guest prizes to Mrs. Barron, Dr. Taliaferro and Mrs. Bradford. BIRTHDAY PARTY TO MRS. LOUISE AMBLER A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Louis Amblers' birthday by a few of her friends Wednesday evening, at her residence, 1746 Willard street, northwest. Dancing and progressive whist were the features. Refreshments were served, and many beautiful presents were received. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lois Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Verdi Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cushenberry, Mrs. Hattie Morgan, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Gussie Stewart, Mrs. Ida Carter, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Miss Rosie Carter, Miss Olivia Johnson, William Doctor, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ambler. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR "DOC" PERRY On last Tuesday evening the home of Mrs. Edna Perry was a palace of real pleasure when she gave a surprise birthday party for her husband, Mr. Oliver Perry, popular and well known to all music lovers as "Doc" Perry. Musicians were in attendance in large numbers and many who have come in close contact with "Doc" in his music and theatrical work, making the evening one never to be forgotten. Those present were, Grant Biddle, Lawrence Hawkins, Monzella Browner, Eugene Smith, William Halcombe, John Williams, Mordecae Harris, Julius Cobb, William White, Lawrence Taylor, Arthur Lanier, Mr. Ambush, Mr. Jones, George Robinson, Clarence Smith, Fred Slade, Ernest Smith, Clarence Gray, William Boyd, James Lee, Rufus Byars, Mr. Smith, Elmer Toyre, Jesse Jones, and Mr. Batson A Request The writer of the letter sent to this office addressed to "Dear Margie," and signed "Polly," is requested to write, phone, or come to the Tribune office and ask for Mr. Walker or Mr. McAlbin. CELEBRATE 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY He delared, further, in the letter, that a new schedule is being prepared, which will give more lay time at terminals during rush periods, which should greatly improve the conditions. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clore celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary on Monday, November 14, at their residence, 1823 Eighteenth street, northwest. The reception was brilliant and elaborate. A large number of silver gifts were received. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. William F. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Mickens, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. W. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. F. King, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Lumpkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Yates, Miss Flossie Smith, Miss B. Gunther, Miss L. Pugh, Miss M. Williams, Miss B. Jackson, Miss N. Dawson, Mrs. J. Ridley, Mrs. M. Alexander, Mrs. S. Anderson, Mrs. Elsie Tyler, Mrs. T. Weaver, Mrs. F. Harris, Mrs. Rachel Tolson Wall, Mrs. M. Johnson, Mr. Pleasant, Reuben Walker, McRae Williams, J. Weaver, M. Wormley, J. Turner, Lucian Clore, Harrison Taylor, James Tyson, Wm. Clore, and Mrs. Willis. MRS. MARY WHITE CELEBRATES 70th BIRTHDAY The residence of Mrs. Mary White, 4830 Foote street, northeast, was the scene of morgiment, Monday evening, November 21, from eight to ten o'clock, when a gathering of guests assembled to congratulate her on her seventieth birthday anniversary. Besides being surrounded by her friends, Mrs. White had with her, eight children and thirteen grandchildren. During the evening, Negro spirituals were sung by Lester Dorsey, a grandson, and a member of the Howard University Glee Club. Many hands and useful presents were received. A delightful repast was served at frequent intervals. Among those present were Mesdames Ida Holmes, Carrie Brooks, Mary F. Grey, Rosie Winston, Janie Bowie, Ellen White, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wilson. SMOOT-YARBOROUGH NUP- TIALS Miss Claudia Smoot, of 321 Elm street, northwest, was married to George Yarbrough of Annapolis, Md., Thursday, November 24, by Rev. J. C. Olden, at the parsonage. The couple will spend the winter with Miss Amanda Smoot, sister of the bride. HELPING HAND CLUB TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Helping Hand Club of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. Mary Greene Simms at her residence, the Lenman, 52 Quincy place, northwest, apartment, Wednesday, November 30. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1927 Fashion's Favorites Ask For No. 4491 Black velvet, three eyellet tie, new Gun metal patent trim. mings, Spike Heel. Ask For No. 4556 Patent Leather Step-In, Cut-out ornamentations, Cuban Heel. first in Newark Shops 913 Penn. Ave. 502 9th St., N.W. 711 H St., N.E. "STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES" LaGRANGE-MCKINNEY NUPTIALS Announcement has been given out of the marriage of Miss Blanche E. McKinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McKinney, of 28 R street, northwest, to the Rev. C. B. LaGrange, pastor of Randall Memorial M. E. Church, Browning street, northeast. The couple were married September 5. Miss McKinney is a graduate of Miner Normal School. Rev. LaGrange is a graduate of New York City College and Gammon Theological Seminary. A SURPRISE PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER A surprise pre-nuptial shower was given for Miss Claudia Smoot of 326 Elm street, northwest, on Monday evening by a group of her Government Printing Office coworkers. It was a surprise as Miss Smoot was spending the evening with a friend quite unaware of a party when at the suggestion of her friend they both went to her home and found it gayly decorated with a color scheme of pink and white and gorgeous and beautiful cut flowers in profusion. A repast was served by her friends. Miss Smoot received many beautiful and useful gifts. Among those present were: Mesdessie, Elsie Gilbert, Mary J. Walker, Anna Greenfield, Wilhelmina Wallace, Cecelia Beckett, Leona Turner, Serena Lancaster, Rachael Westerfield, Vivian Pelham, Mary Scott, Harry Johnson, Carrie Lee, Florence Brown, Melissa Hargraves, Beulah Rose, Myrtle Alexander, Helen Jones, Deloise Peyton, Beatrice Ogle and Gertrude Hill, Misses Annette Harris, Edna Fletcher, Mary King, Grace Collins, Beulah Harris, Eva Cole, Beatrice Rainey, and Emily Dyson. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson entertained a few friends Wednesday evening, at her residence, 1746 Willard street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Amber, and Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cushenberry. Miss Muriel Milton entertained her bridge club at her residence, 1607 S street, northwest, Wednesday evening, November 16. The prizes were won by Mrs. Gwendolyn Higginbotham, Mrs. Minerva Cupid and Miss Lillian Tanner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Walker, 1811 Eighth street, northwest. Mrs. Emma G. Despert, 139 P street, northwest, and Mrs. Bortha Lee Barber, 122 L street, northwest, will attend the Howard-Lincoln football game in Philadelphia, Thanksgiving Day, and will proceed from there to New York City to the wedding of Miss Arlese Hewitt, a relative of Mrs. Despert. They will return home some time in December. Mrs. Daisy L. Hackett, of New York City, and the widow of Russell W. Hackett, was the house guest of Mrs. M. A. Hackett, of 1229 T street, northwest. Before returning home, she expects to visit friends in High Point and Ashville, North Carolina. Miss Sadie Eaton, head nurse at the Edgecomb Sanitarium, New York City, was the guest, over the week end, of Dr. and Mrs. Roy U. Plummer, 2801 Eleventh street, northwest. W. H. Bowlin, of Brownville, Pa., has been visiting the city and was the guest of Mrs. Tillie Curry, of Uniontown, Pa., who has been for several months temporarily located in Washington. The Toiling Tillies were highly entertained at the residence of Mrs. Vivian Burton, on Wednesday. Those present were Mrs. Etta Mason, Bessie Nicholson, Ethel Vanderbilt, Rachel Westfield, Alice Sewell, Mabel Cook, Marie Lancaster, Serena Lancaster, and Miss Helen Barker. Robert B. Murdock, of 1924 Eleventh street, northwest, is visiting his daughter in Altoona, Pa., and other relatives in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Etha Collins Brown is spending the Thanksgiving period in Philadelphia as the guest of her husband, Dr. Brown. Mrs. Sara Newswome Fraction is spending her vacation in New York City, the guest of relatives. En route she stopped over in Philadelphia and witnessed the football game. Rev. O. L. Mitchell, rector of St. Mary's Church, has been ill this week. Mrs. Henrietta Sumpter has been a guest in the city a few days, interesting herself in the progress of her daughter, Miss Julia, a student at Miner Normal School. Dr. Walter A. Adams has moved to Cleveland, Ohio, for the practice of his profession. Mrs. Marguerite Hagon White and Mrs. Mabel Rector Cook left Wednesday to attend the Howard-Lincoln game. Announcement is made of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Young Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford J. Simms favorites For No. 4491 velvet, three tie, new Gun patient trim- Spike Heel. For No. 4556 Leather Cut-out contations, Cu- sel. Shops At the commencement of the season-mid-season or any other time you'll find in Newark the newest styles-cut to flatter your feet-priced to please your purse! Compare them with the shoes in the most expensive shops. You'll wonder why you haven't bought Newarks before. Buy your pair of these New Models for Thanksgiving and you'll be happy too! Try On The New Models Today! SHOE STORES CO. 502 9th St., N.W. t., N.E. PRINCIPAL CITIES" Paid For Business In October The record achieved by our Loyal and Efficient Agency Force during the month of October is significant of the appreciation of the public of the progressive ideals and quality of service being rendered by VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY to its thousands of policyholders. Every modern adaptation of Life Insurance to the specific need of the individual is included in a VICTORY LIFE POLICY. Every VICTORY LIFE AGENT is thoroughly trained in analyzing such needs for the specific purpose of rendering the largest possible service to those who need his advice. A Victory Life Policy Guarantees the Good Things of Life to You and Yours were guests of Mr. David Wills at the Amphibian Chile reception Friday night. Mrs. Cleo Robinson accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Harris and two children to their home in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Robinson will remain an indefinite time with Dr. and Mrs. Harris. Mr. William Hill, of 1516 Fifth street, northwest, is much improved after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Lillian Nash returned to her work at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing after an absence due to illness. Mr. Arthur F. Boston is improving rapidly at his home, Seaton place, northwest. He is hoping to soon resume his work at the Government Printing Office. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Turner and Mrs. Agnes Williams of 1716 Second street, northwest, left Wednesday night for Philadelphia to attend the Howard-Lincoln game. Mesdames Eva Ross of 920 N street, northwest, and Hattie Colees, of 1929 Sixth street, northwest, have been in Chicago, Ill., since November 12. They will remain in Chicago over the Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Townsend, of Newport, R. I., and Mrs. Harry Brown, of New York, motored to the city from Newport, Monday evening, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leo Gardner, of 3318 Sherman avenue. Mrs. Clara Henry, of 1909 Fourteenth street, was hostess to the Appendre Art Club, Thursday, November 17. A delightful menu was served. Those present were Jula Mitchell, Dollie Crayton, Laura Hardy, Mabel Carter, Pearl O'Brien, and Nettie O'Brien. The club met again Tuesday, November 22, at the residence of Mrs. Emma Holmes, 3318 Sherman avenue. Mrs. Bettie Kennedy, of 1630 Florida avenue, northwest, enter- NEGRO DOLLS AGENTS—$20 daily selling Negro Dolls from now to Christmas. Every home a prospect. Catalog free. Write Standard Company, 2305 Seventh Ave., New York. CHRISTMAS Photographs YOUR ORDER PLACED NOW WILL AVOID THE RUSH AND WILL BE AS-SURED OF EARLY DELIVERY. A Small Deposit will start the Work. Sunday Engagements may be made from 12 to 4 o'clock. The SCURLOCK Studio 11 Street at Ninth TRY LADY ANDRES Quinine--Sulphur--Sage and Tar Compound FOR BEAUTIFUL Black LUXURIANT HAIR LARGE BOTTLE For the Scalp and Hair (Copyright) A Compound of Olive- Castor-Oil and Mineral Oil. Produces a Healthy Glossy Growth of Hair Medicated Soap 60c With a 25-cent Cake of Lady Andres Medicated Skin and Scalp Soap ... FREE AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST For Information and Deliveries, Call North 3184 METALLIC AND FAILLES We carry a good selection of Large Head Siesz Gordon's 710 SEVENTH STREET, N. W. Come In and Get Acquainted tained the Primrose Sewing Circle, last Wednesday evening. Those present were Mesdames Lucille Warren, Maryolia Green, Mary Pierce, Hazel Queen, and Mrs. Blanche Curtia. Mrs. Hazel Queen entertained the Primrose Sewing Circle at her residence, 816 E. street, northeast, Wednesday evening. Those present were Mesdames Lucille Warren, Maryolia Green, Bettie Kennedy, Hazel Queen, Blanche Curtis and Mrs. Mary Pierce. Neval H. Thomas has returned from New York City where he went to attend the meeting of the national board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, of which he is a member. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Fortune and Mrs. Rebekah West have returned from a week's motor trip to New York City. Mrs. L. A. Smallwood returned to the city last Thursday night from a brief stay in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Snowden, accompanied by Mrs. Onley, Mrs. Snowden's mother, motored to Philadelphia, visiting their sister and daughter. They are now back in the city. Mrs. Amanda Ross entertained her Nullos Club last Thursday evening, November 17, at her residence, 1733 T street, northwest. Those present were Mrs. Gladys Green, Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Mrs. Thelma Walls, Mrs. Maude Lewis, Mrs. Helen Brooke, Mrs. Lou Chase, Mrs. Lou Hamilton, Mrs. Eva Webb, Bernice Brown, Mrs. Anita Matthews, Mrs. Alma Budd, Mrs. Estelle Benyond, and Miss May Dobson. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Maude Lewis, Mrs. Bernice Brown, and Mrs. Eva Webb. Guest prize was won by Mrs. Budd. Dr. J. W. Ross, 619 Forida avenue, northwest, is confined to his bed, recovering from an operation that he underwent at Freedmen's Hospital on Monday, November 21. Dr. Carson performed the operation. The Bachelor-Benedict club, of which Dr. Sevillon Savoy is the president, is giving the first of its four annual dances at the Murray Palace Casino next Tuesday evening. ERY LANDRES phur--Sage and compound For the Scalp and Hair (Copyright) A Compound of Olive- Castor-Oil and Mineral Oil. Produces a Healthy Glossy Growth of Hair Medicated Soap 25-cent Lady Medicated Scalp FREE BORHOOD DRUGGIST Deliveries, Call North 3184 ```markdown ``` AND FAILLES ction of Large Head Siesz 710 SEVENTH STREET, N. W. Get Acquainted Read this FREE Book. Get it from your dealer or write us direct. Learn how to dress your hair as worn by Miss Bertha Hartigrove Dress Your Hair Like This THIS is one of the styles featured in our Free Book which shows how to arrange your hair to suit your style. Ask your druggist for a copy or write us direct. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and you will find your hair becoming soft and silky, gleaming with lustrous beauty, easy to arrange in any style. If you have been using imitations, now try the original pomade—the one that has been growing in popularity for many years because it is most effective! NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the or ginal—Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. FOUR SCHOOL NOTES The Armstrong-Dunbar game was the largest of the school activities during the past week. At Armstrong there was an assembly Monday to create interest by giving the record of Armstrong's team. There were some 1300 Armstrong students at the game to see Armstrong win by a 20 to 0 score. At the Monday assembly Mr. Miller, chairman of the athletic committee, read the complete results of the game on the sport page. Mr. Miller presented the team, through its coach, the 10-year trophy. This trophy is given every year by this committee and the team winning it the most during Blinding Pain "I was very weak and thin and used to suffer with very severe headaches," says Miss *Annie Mae Brown*, (12121 R. Whitaker St., Birmingham, Ala.) "I would be almost blind, the pain was so severe," she says. "This was when I was just entering the upper classes at school. I didn't want to get behind. I suffered with my back and sides, too. Someone suggested that my mother give me Cardui, for which I am very thankful. I took 6 bottles at that time, and was soon strong and well and did not have severe headaches or pains at certain periods. "Twice since I have been a grown woman I have taken Cardui, and it never failed to help me." CARDUI A Pleasure to Help You Make Wishes Come True A Pleasure to Help You Make Wishes Come True I shall be glad to advise and help you on the free will offering plan, knowing that the healer gets more joy and patient even in helping them and the patient even. It is a PRIVILEGE SERVE. You have heard of the Little White Mother, America's Illustrious Adviser—this is your chance to write your own advice and confidentially. Do NOT send money or stamps, your inquiry will be answered if you state when and where you read this announcement. GRACE GRAY DeLONG 2022 Northwest Third Avenus MIAMI, Florida Madam DeLong is celebrating her 25th Jubilee Year in this great work—you may have confidence in her teaching. ```markdown ``` ten years takes permanent possession of it. Two Armstrong instructors were awarded first and second prizes for their achievement in literary art in "The Crisis" magazine. Miss Bonner, won first prize, and Miss Moryck, second prize. Both are teachers of English. DUNBAR A detachment of the Twenty-fourth Regiment to High School Cadets, commanded by Major Grafton丹利, motored to the Arlington National Cemetery on Armistice Day to pay tribute to the Unknown Soldier, the late Colonel Young and Major James E. Walker. With military ceremony Captain Lincoln Hawkins and Captain Charles Weir laid a wreath on each tomb. Dunbar's football squad defeated the Maryland Normal School team Tuesday, November 15, at American League, Park, with a score of 6-0. Dunbar lost to Armstrong, 20-0. The Home Economics Club, sponsored by Mrs. N. C. Bacchus, discussed "Opportunities for Women in Domestic Science" at its weekly meeting. Gertrude Pinkston introduced the topic; Beulah Chichester discussed "Salaries"; Fredricka Weaver, "Home Economics Colleges"; Louise Arrington, "The Need of More College Women in the Field." Zaidee Hill read from the Journal of Home Economics a tribute to the late Carolina L. Hunt. Officers of the club are Fannie Jones, president; Fredericka Weaver, vice-president; Hilda Roy, secretary; Marguerite Butter, assistant secretary; Dorcas Penn, treasurer. The French Club has placed in the library a collection of French periodicals and other material illustrative of contemporary French life. The club's weekly program included an address by Benjamin Henley. Walter L. Wright, a student in the State Department, Archives for Historical Research, described his experiences in Syria and Egypt to members of the Debating Club on Wednesday of last week. Elizabeth Lewis sang popular songs at recent noon assemblies. PULLMAN PORTER Norman Richardson left Thursday morning for Philadelphia to spend the week-end. Frank Howard, of Birmingham, Ala., spent a few days in the city as guest of Norman Richardson. S. Williams, of Warrenton, N. C., was in the city last week. Miss Edna Tinner left Wednesday for Philadelphia, to spend the winter with her brother. James E. Pugh, of Philadelphia, spent a few days in the city last week. Charles Hamilton has been transferred to the Washington district from Kansas City, Kansas, for the winter. James Roland, of Nashville, Tenn., was seen around the yards lest week. Miss R. Graham is visiting her mother in Roanoke, V. G. Cowan, L. J. Palmer, and G. E. Tiegle, of Philadelphia, were in the city last week. Frank Williams of Chicago, is in town for the holidays. D. O. Smith, instructor for the Pullman Company has returned from an extended trip South. Sandy Williams, chief custodian for the Sea Board Air Line is spending Thanksgiving in the city. Seen around the yards last week was William Carver, who was retired two years ago by the Pullman Company. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1927 BIG M It takes BIG MONEY to t are filled with Plenty of Money Do You Need Cash MY BUSINESS CONNECTI CIAL SOURCES THAT CAN HOUSE REPAIR, OR FLOA IF YOU NEED MONEY, S COMBINE YOUR FIRST, S TRUSTS— Consolidate the L MAKE ONE PAYMENT I offer you a Servi anywhere NO RED TAPE BIG MONEY! It takes BIG MONEY to turn the wheels of Industry—still the banks are filled with Plenty of Money. MY BUSINESS CONNECTIONS PUT ME IN TOUCH WITH FINANCIAL SOURCES THAT CAN SUPPLY FUNDS FOR THE SMALLEST HOUSE REPAIR, OR FLOAT A GIGANTIC BUSINESS ENTERPRISE. IF YOU NEED MONEY, SEE ME. LET ME SHOW YOU HOW TO COMBINE YOUR FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES, OR TRUSTS— Consolidate the Morgages on Your Home. MAKE ONE PAYMENT A MONTH COVER EVERYTHING I offer you a Service that cannot be duplicated anywhere else in the city. ROOFING NEW BATHS PAINTING Houses For See us before We can get We can get you better results M. M. HARRIS REAL ESTATE BROKER 613 F Street, N.W. Main 6328 HOWARD MEDICAL NEWS THANKSGIVING ISSUE OF HOWARD MEDICAL NEWS A special issue of the Howard Medical News (several thousand copies) has been issued for distribution free of charge at the Howard- Lincoln game in Philadelphia, Thanksgiving day. Those who do not secure copies and desire the same send their names to the Howard Medical News, Howard University, Washington, D.C., and copies will be mailed them. NEW MEDICAL BUILDING The New Medical building is finally completed at a cost of half million dollars. The endowment fund of the same amount has been paid in. The total value of the plant excluding the valuable plot on which the building stands, is over a million dollars. NEW DRIVEWAY IN FRONT OF FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL A new concrete driveway in front of Freedmen's Hospital has just been completed at a cost of $3,000. This driveway makes the entrances easily accessible from both sides of the hospital plot. MENTAL HYGIENE AT HOWARD Mental hygiene has been instituted at Howard University and Dr. Jane Curtis a graduate of the College of Medicine, 1928, has been appointed mental hygiene advisor to the college women. Dr. Curtis will have charge of the various personality and be- HEATING PLANTS ELECTRIC LIGHTS havior problems among the college women. In doing this Howard is putting itself abreast with the foremost universities in the country, who have in the past four years instituted mental hygiene guidance. It is now universally recognized that the conservation of mental health is fully as important as that of physical health. The girls are New Lo Finest New 760 Girard Reception 3 LARGE ROOMS Hot Water Heat, Large Private Laundry New Low Rents finest New Apartments 760 Girard Street, N.W. Reception Hall LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$37.50. Water Heat, Large Front Porch, Pantry and Private Laundry Tubs, Electricity New Low Rents Finest New Apartments Reception Hall 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$37.50. Hot Water Heat, Large Front Porch, Pantry and Private Laundry Tubs, Electricity 763 Morton Street, N.W. Recept 4 LARGE ROOMS Hot Water Heat, Immense Room, Electrici 717 Euclid 4 LARGE ROOMS Recept Immense Porch, Reception Hall LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$45.00 Water Heat, Immense Porches, Private Laundry Room, Electricity, Large Closets 717 Euclid Street, N.W. LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$45.00 Reception Hall Immense Porch, Hot Water Heat 4 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$45.00 Hot Water Heat, Immense Porches, Private Laundry Room, Electricity, Large Closets 717 Euclid Street, N.W. 4 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$45.00 Reception Hall Immense Porch, Hot Water Heat HOME SAVINGS Co. MONEY! the wheels of Industry—still the banks Did Some Ready In Now? PUT ME IN TOUCH WITH FINAN- SUPPLY FUNDS FOR THE SMALLEST GIGANTIC BUSINESS ENTERPRISE. ME. LET ME SHOW YOU HOW TO BOUND AND THIRD MORTGAGES, OR Mortgages on Your Home. A MONTH COVER EVERYTHING that cannot be duplicated else in the city. EASY TERMS NEW PORCHES PAPERING MON LANDSCAPE GARDENS STUCCO ent in all Sections You Buy, Sell, or Move you better results HARRIS 3250 K St., N.W. sent to Dr. Curtis through the office of the Dean of Women, Dean Slowe and the final opinion is given through the aid of Dr. Ben Karpman, professor of psychiatry, who originally stimulated and organized this work. It is hoped that a similar department will be created for the male students of Howard University and students of other Negro colleges. West 2920 CEMENT WALKS REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED ```markdown ``` 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? 14th & N.Y. Ave., N.W. Ph. M. 2490 TWO LIVE REAL ESTATE AGENTS—intelligent, of good appearance, and able to furnish high-class references—can make big money selling houses and soliciting loans. A good proposition to hustlers. No telephone calls. Come in to see me. MORTIMER M. HARRIS 613 F Street, N.W. ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished LARGE front room, suitable for two; gentlemen preferred; apartment 205, Whitelaw, 13th and Tsts, n.w.; 16-tf 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 THREE large, cheerful rooms, can be used as an apartment or separate. All modern improvements, excellent location. Five minutes walk to principal government buildings. Rent reasonable. 1744 K st., n.w. 18-25 NEATLY furnished rooms with plenty of heat and electricity. 550 Florida ave., n.w. 18-25-2-9 NEATLY furnished room at 26 Quincy Place, northwest, reasonable with modern conveniences. FOR ANYONE desiring clean home; two nicely furnished rooms, for employed friends or gentlemen. 1612 First st., n.w. Phone, North 2063. 18-25 COMFORTABLY heated, communicating rooms, a.m.i., for teachers and departmental people, with board. 121 T st., n.w. North 3784. New Apartment 717 Euclid St., N.W. Reception Hall 4 Large Rooms and Bath $4500 Hot Water Heat, Large Porch, Private Laundry Tubs B. F. SAUL COMPANY 925 15th Street, N.W. Phone, Main 2100 Have Your TYPEWRITING, STENOGRAPHY and MIMEOGRAPHING 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 HAVE YOU THOUGHT— Have you ever thought how much more appropriate it would be to publish your cards of thanks, notices, and memoriam in papers that "your" friends and acquaintances read? Goode Tailoring Co. Cleaners and Dyers Talk---Don't Walk CALL NORTH 913 Valet Service We Call For and Deliver BEST WORK Furs Remodeled and Relined 251 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. LET THE TRIBUNE FOLLOW YOU A LARGE front unfurnished and back room. A.m.i. Ph., Decatur 3531-J. LARGE, well heated room, with small family; $18; 2212 Flagler pl., n.w. 25-2-9 ROOM, for lady working out; h.w.h.; electricity; call 1312 Wailach pl. n.w. or phone North 4801-w TWO attractive rooms, a.m.i.; New York ave., near Dunbar High School; Ph., Franklin 2974. 25-2 LARGE, light front room, with electricity and steam heat; 15th n.w. between U and V sts. North 1502-w. Furnished or Unfurnished ROOMS, to refined people, three rooms, private bath. Apply 1237 Girard st., n.w. Call after 3 p.m. for inspection. 18-25-2 APARTMENTS FOR RENT UNFURNISHED, three rooms and bath, second floor, elec., gas, and heat. $40 per month. Only desirable adults. 1612 T st., n.w. THREE large rooms, elec. and gas; recently painted; $35 per month; 725 Euclid st., n.w. North 2861 FOR RENT 1610 V: 1919 6th; 2821 11th; 768 Lamont; 718 Morton; 15 Q. NORTHEAST: 1262 Florida ave. HOUSES FOR SALE. Easy Terms J. F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St., N.W. North 3527 FOR SALE CURTAINS stretched. called for and delivered; 1632 6th st., n.w. Potomac 5763. CARE OF CHILDREN 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. 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. 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 Cliffford Somerville, 35 A. Zembia Richardson, 36 Ruth Coleman Walker, if living, and their unknown heirs, devisees, next of kin and legates, 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. Zenobi Richardson, and Ruth Coleman 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 planitif 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 Heibert 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. A true copy: Test: Frank E. Cunningham, Clerk; by M. Lee Ashford, Assistant Clerk. JENNIFER BUSINESS COLLEGE Established in 1920 "Nationally known for its service" Short Courses in NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Virginia Hand Laundry, Inc. will be held at 8 o'clock, Wednesday evening, December 21, 1927, at 1331 U Street, N.W., for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. T. J. GORDON, President S. R. SAUnderS. Secretary HOME BUYERS Stop paying semi-annual interest. Finish paying for your home by the Building and Loan method. Monthly payments including interest at 6 per cent. Loans up to 70 per cent of the value. Phone for an appointment. VICTOR R. DALY Prudential Bank Bldg.. 715 Fla. Ave., N.W. North 7277 18-25-2-9 LEGAL NOTICE 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. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. SYLVESTER L. McLAURIN, Attr IN THE SUPREME COURT OF the District of Columbia. No 47,333. In Equity. The trustees of the First Baptist Church of Dean- wood, D. C., Plaintiffs vs. The Unk- nown Heirs, Alienees, and Devi- sees of WILLIAM SAUNDERS and ROBERT HOLLIDAY, Defen- dants. Order of Publication The object of this suit is to ob- tain a decree-establishing a record by adverse possession of Plaintiffs' title to all of parts Lots and 7 in Burleigh's Subdivision o part of the Sheriff Estate calle "Whittingham" as per plat recorded o part of the Governor Shepher- folio 5 of the Records of the Off office of the Survey of the District of Columbia, now known as Lo 801 in Square 5157, in the city o Washington, District of Columbia; beginning for the said part: Parts of Lots 6 and 7 in Burleigh's Subdivision of part of the Sheriff Estate called "Whittingham," as per plat recorded in Liber Governor Shepherd folio 5 of the Records of the Office of the Surveyor of the District of Columbia, described as follows: Beginning for the same at the end of the two following courses and distances North 88 degrees, 15 minute West, 218.31 feet from the Southeast corner of said Lot 7; thence North 15 degrees East, 116.98 feet to the beginning of the property to be described; thence North 15 degrees East, 60 feet; thence North 75 degrees West, 100 feet; thence South 15 degrees West, 60 feet; and thence South 75 degrees East, 100 feet to the place of beginning and also designated as Lots 5 and 6 in William Saunders' Subdivision of parts of said Lots 6 and 7 in said Burleigh's Subdivision recorded in Liber 1739 folio 349 of the Land Records of the District of Columbia; now known for taxation purposes, as Lot 801 in Square 5157. Upon consideration of the Bill of Complaint filed herein and representations of counsel, it is, by the Court, this 2nd day of November, A.D., 1927, ordered that the Defendants, each and every of them (The Unknown Heirs, Alienes and Devisees of William Saunders and Robert Holliday) cause their appearance to be entered herein in or before the 40th day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays occurring after the day of the first publication here off, otherwise, this case will be proceeded with as in case of default, provided a copy thereof be published once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter at the Washington Tribune. WILLIAM HITZ. Justice Howard Cab LOWEST RATES Potomac 142 Superior Safe Service DRIVERS: OWNERS PROFESSOR GREGORY "Y" SPEAKER SUNDAY Professor J. Louis Gregory will be the principal speaker at the men's meeting of the Twelfth Street branch of the Y. M. C. A., Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. Professor Gregory will speak on "Living in a Crowd." 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MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR June telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential, seen from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., excepting Sundays. I am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny herewith sign my name to this statement. I do hereby solently swear to me fill every word embodied in this stint want to know about friends, enemies sweetheart is true or false; how to control or influence the actions of others; what to do if you me superior to any other palistin so fond or wish so great that I can I guarantee success where all I give never-failing advice upon ships and shipments of all kinds. I never fail to reunite marriages, overcome enemies, rivals blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fear or ambition, I do guarantee to and after I am finished if you are faithfully fulfill every word and c and I do herewish sign my name to No fortune telling, my work is Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 Madame Harrison-Astor prides her it in the world who has, during it I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charges if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of one you must doze; control or influence the actions of anyone, even your own; awake or asleep; take you what you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palmist you ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palmist fail. I give never-failing advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business, law suits, speculations and transactions. I give never-failing advice upon all matters of speed and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lower's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or and so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, you cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, and after I am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. I will not answer any questions. Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Madame Harrison-Astor prides herself of the fact of being the one palmy god who has, during her tenure, England be officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King Edward VI. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail ```markdown ``` THE 心 ELKS' RED CROSS UNIT MEETS The Nurses Unit of Forest Temple, No. 9, held its monthly meeting Sunday, November 20, at the residence of the president and head nurse, Dt. Mamie Hutchinson, 946 Westminster street, northwest. The temple is registered under the Red Cross Nurses of the United States, and also under the Elk's Red Cross Unit, No. 1. A CLASSIFIED AD IN THIS PAPER IS A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1927 New Medical Building at Howard University Completed. One of the Finest Equipped in the Country 35 The Modern Thanksgiving Dinner Depends on GAS THE tradition of Thanksgiving is as old as America herself, with an origin as humble The Thanksgiving dinner of today is cooked with gas, automatically, and Mother can spend the cooking time enjoying the reunion of the family, instead of bending over a hot fire. The Thanksgiving dinner of today is served in fine china dishes fired in a gas kiln, with gleaming silver tempered with gas heat, on snowy linen bleached and dried and woven with the aid of gas fuel, on a polished mahogany table manufactured with gas fired machinery. And so as we sit down to dinner on this 306th Thanksgiving, it is fitting that the little blue flame contributing its services so loyally to the progress of the nation should also be accorded a tribute from all of us who live in the light of its service. By Albert I. Cassell, (Architect, Howard University) The new building for the Howard University College of Medicine, which is located at Fifth and W Streets, Northwest, west of the present medi- M. B. ALBERT I. CASSELL, architect, who tells of the advantages of the new Medical School Building. ALBERT I. CASSELL, architect, who tells of the advantages of the new Medical School Building. cal building has been completed. The new building site occupies an entire city block. The accompanying photographic illustration gives a general view of the chief external features of the building which is a three-story structure. The foundation, floors and portions of the roof are of re-inforced concrete. The walls are of red brick with trimmings of Indiana limestone. The three floors of this structure have added a total of 70,230 square feet of lecture room and laboratory space to the facilities of the Medical College, which area is now distributed and equipped as follows: The Sub-Basement Heat, light and power are taken from the central power plant at Freedmen's Hospital. The subbasement contains special ventilating, temperature control and heating apparatus. Here a total of 14,000 cubic feet of air per minute is screened, filtered, humidified, heated and distributed throughout the practical anatomy section of the building. Here also, foul air totaling 18,000 cubic feet per minute can be exhausted from the dissecting laboratory, ani- The Modern Th Depend THE and giving di of thank crude fire hewn bo The T with gas "If it's done with heat, you can do it better with GAS" Washington GA GAS APPLIAN Washington Sales Office 419 Tenth St. N.W.—Main 8280 --- mal operation room, animal room, morgue, embalming room, and auditorium. The Ground Floor The entire south wing of the ground floor is occupied by facilities for practical anatomy consisting of an animal room, morgue, embalming room, skeleton room, the main dissecting laboratory, and the staff and research laboratory. This entire area has a gray ceramic tile floor and base, hard flat white walls and every facility for perfect sanitation. The animal room is located so as to be easy of access to the elevator, to the animal run on the southeast roof and to the animal operation room in the central wing. This room is equipped with cages and all modern facilities for the indoor observation of animals. This area is connected to the ventilating system, thus affording constant changes of its air. The morgue contains facilities for the handling and storage of fifty cadavers and a nine-body, electrically refrigerated morgue freezer for the temporary storage of cadavers and for freezing the same preparatory to sectioning. Storage of the cadavers is accomplished by four sunken reinforced concrete tanks each 17 feet by 2 feet by 7 feet inside dimensions. Concrete Tanks Each tank is divided into two eight-foot compartments. Each of the compartments has a hinged parafined-wood moisture-proof cover, with movable wooden cross bars to each of which a cadaver may be attached. Over each tank there is a track and trolley with a pulley designed to enable one person to transport cadavers to and from the tanks. The morgue refrigerator is located between the morgue and the embalming room with one face in each room. All nine compartments are equipped with double slide stretchetype trays and will open into both rooms. The embalming room is equipped with embalming tables containing drains and electric outlets. This room also has a built-in gas cremator furnace, large sink unit, instrument cases, and filing cases for records. The skeleton room for the storage of dissections and bones, contains cases and drawers, some large enough for the storage of a skeleton, with facilities for records of age, cause of death, race and sex. The skeleton room contains also a large electrically driven band saw for the sectioning of frozen cadavers. The Disssection Laboratory The main dissection laboratory is equipped with 18 dissecting tables, each containing water, drain and elec- tric outlets for goose-neck table lamps to be attached to the edge of the table by a thumb screw clamp. Each table contains two metal drawers for instruments and towels, and each table is specifically lighted by two nitrogen lamps with x-ray shades directly over the table, just seven and one-half feet from the floor. This laboratory has its floor spotted with mushroom ventilators of sufficient exhaust capacity to remove all odors at the source of their origin and it is possible to effect a total change of the air in this area once during every eight minutes. The central portion of the ground floor is occupied on the east side by the museum preparation room, the radiographic department and the balance and storeroom for the physiological chemistry laboratory. The museum preparation room is equipped for the preparation of specimens and is connected by stairs to the museum on the floor above. Radiographic Department The radiographic department is completely equipped with x-ray and stereoscopic apparatus. This department consists of a dark room for screen work and the examination of the living body, and a light room adjoining it. where facilities are provided for the study of x-ray negatives both by direct and stereoscopic methods. These rooms have been located close to the main dissecting laboratory so that students working in the latter can from time to time correct and supplement the ideas acquired from their studies of the dead bodies by examining the living subject by the x-rays and by examining radiograms in the light room. The east side of the central portion of the ground floor is occupied by the animal operation room, its staff and research laboratory; by the general store room for the building and the general file room for the records of the college. The animal operation room is fully equipped and will be easy of access both to the animal room and the elevator and stair service leading to the open air animal run on the southeast roof. Chemistry Laboratory The physiological chemistry laboratory, class or lecture room, and research laboratory occupy the northwest wing of the ground floor. This laboratory group is of the plan followed in all laboratories on the first and second supported floors, that is, there is a large students' laboratory, 54 feet by 35 feet, with full laboratory equipment for sixty students; a class or lecture room which it is possible to throw into one room with the large laboratory by the opening of disappearing sash, or to completely World's Famous Seer and Clairvoya "The M Who Kn 608 12th St., (Over Woolworth's 5c & World's Famous Seer and Clairvoyant "The Man Who Knows" 608 12th St., N.W. (Over Woolworth's 5c & 10c Store) PRIVATE STUDIO AND RECEPTION ROOM FOR EACH CALLER Announce- ment of New Location, 608 12th St. N. W. Over Wool- worth's 5n & 10c Store THIS IS THE MAN UNDER A POSITIVE GUARANTEE Absolutely the very best one to consult This strange man sees the way and 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. 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It is made from the finest materials and rarest perfumes. It cannot be compared with any hair dressing you have ever used because it is superior to them all. We have openings for a few live Agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes. Write to-day. --- darken for stereopticon views; a research laboratory for the use of the staff and advanced students; an office for the professor in charge, complete sanitary facilities and provisions for separate stair service. The northwest portion of the front wing of the ground floor contains smoking and locker rooms for men; lounge and locker rooms for women; storage rooms and mechanical equipment facilities. Administrative Section and the Auditorium The central portion of the first floor, south of the rotunda is occupied by the offices of the dean, the faculty room, reception room, the students' library and the museum. The separate units of this section of the building are located so the administrative offices, library and museum are isolated from the general routes of student circulation through the building, they are nevertheless easy of access to both the north and south wings of the building. The auditorium, which is located on the second floor, has a seating capacity of 500 and is adapted both to general lecture purposes and instruction by moving pictures. First and Second Floor Laboratories In planning the building particular care was exercised to group both horizontally and vertically the laboratories and lecture room facilities for closely related subjects. The entire three floors of the south wing of the building are occupied by practical anatomy and its related subjects, that is, practical anatomy on the ground floor; topographic and gross anatomy on the first floor, and histology and embryology on the second floor, and the animal run on the roof. Following the same requirement for grouping related subjects, the northwest wing contains physiological chemistry on the ground floor; pharmacology on the first floor and physiology on the second floor; while the northeast wing contains laboratories for bacteriology on the first floor and pathology on the second floor. All of these students' laboratories rooms contain laboratory table facilities research laboratories and lecture sites specially adapted to the work of the laboratory, and equipped in all cases with water, drainage, electricity, gas, air, and vacuum, as specifically required. Four distinct stair towers on opposite sides of the interior courts make it possible either to reach any laboratory direct from the exterior of the building without going through any other laboratory or to use any one portion of the structure while the remainder of the building is locked. Free Gifts to New Agents FIVE SORE LEGS HEALED. 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EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars. It's white; it's quick in action; positive in results. Order from your druggist, from one of our agents or accept our low-priced trial offer. Special Introductory Offer If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Fix refuse all imitations and send $1.00 today for our Bargain Assortment, consisting of 2 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Fix and 1 cake of Hi-Ja Beauty Soap sent postpaid (value $1.25). Ask for Assortment B. Dream Book Free To each buyer of the assortment above we will send FREE a copy of the Hi-Ja 1928 Dream Book—a beautiful book you will find laden with useful information. HI-JA Chemical Company Box 598-N.R. Atlanta; Ga. HI-JA Chemical Company Bok 538-N.R. Atlanta, Ga. Go to Church Sunday "Meet Wholesome Friends" Faster Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B., Assistant Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B., Assistant SUNDAY SERVICES: 11 a.m.—Sermon by Rev. Walter H. Brooks. 8 p.m.—Sermon by Rev. George A. Parker Always a Smile for the Stranger Third Baptist Church Fifth and Q Sts., N.W. Rev. G. O. Bullock, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Every 3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching. Tuesday & Thur. 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Prayer Med Miles Memorial C.M.E. SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday School. Every 3rd Sunday- 7:30 p.m.-Preaching. Tuesday & Thursday Christian Endeavor. Prayer Meeting. SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. 11:10 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. Lane C. Cleaves, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Wednesdays, 8:3 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching. Prayer Me 1st and 3rd M 6:30 p.m.—Epworth League. Board Mee SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday School. Wednesdays, 8:00 p. 7:30 p.m.—Preaching. Prayer Meeting. 1st and 3rd Monday Epworth League. Board Meeting. SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.—Class and 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching. Prayer Meeting. 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8:00 p.m.— 6:30 p.m.—Epworth League. Board Meeting. Asbury M. E. Church 11th and K Rev. J. H. Jenkins SUNDAY S 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 6:30 p.m.—Epworth League. "A Place of Faith Tabor Presbyter 2nd & S Rev. R. Alvin H SUNDAY S 9:45 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 6:00 p.m.—Young People's Socie- ty. 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. Friday, 8:00 p.m.— Epworth League. ing. "A Place of Faith and Fellowship" bor Presbyterian Chur 2nd & S Sts., N.W. Rev. R. Alvin Fairley, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: Church School. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Morning Worship. Young People's Socie- er Service. 11th and K Sts., N.W. Rev. J. H. Jenkins, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Church School. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. Friday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meet- 6:30 p.m.—Epworth League. ing. 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- ty. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Mid-Week Pray- er Service. Zion Baptist Church F Street bet. 3rd and 4½ Sts., S.W. Rev. Wm. L. Washington, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 6:00 p.m.—Senior 11:00 a.m.—Sermon by Pastor. deavor. 5:00 p.m.—Junior Christian En- deavor. 8:00 p.m.—Senior All Are Lincoln Congregational 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- 1:00 a.m.—Sermon by Pastor. deavor. 5:00 p.m.—Junior Christian En- 8:00 p.m.—Sermon. deavcr. All Are Welcome Lincoln Congregational Temple 11th and R. Sta., N.W. Rev. R. W. Brooks, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m.—Sermon. "The Driving Force of a 11:00 a.m.—Sunday Morning Service. 6:45 p.m.—S 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Wednesday m 4:00 p.m.—Junior Christain Endeavor. Prayer Se Sermon. "The Driving Force of a Conviction Monday Morning Service. 6:45 p.m.-Senior Christ School. Wednesday noon & Thu Senior Christain Endeavor. Prayer Service. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon. "The Driving Force of a Conviction" 11:00 a.m.—Sunday Morning Service. 6:45 p.m.—Senior Christian Endeavor. 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Wednesday noon & Thursday 8 p.m.— 4:00 p.m.—Junior Christin Endeavor. Prayer service. Beulah Baptist Church 320 S. Washington St. Alexandria, Va. B. Franklin Moss, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11 a.m. & 8 p.m.—Preaching. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer Services Pastor's Residence—1622 N.J. Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. Ten thousand dollar Drive Announcement has been made that on November 15, 1927, the Central M. E. Church commenced a drive for $10,000, with a view to the erection of a new church, and the amount received to date is $434.75. Contributions can be sent to Rev. J. Alfred Jackson, pastor of this church, residing at 1908 4th Street, N.W. Of the funds received to date the following well wishers contributed the amounts indicated: Young Men's Protective League, $10; $10; Ladies Cliff Rock Association, $5; Mt. Zion Church (Dr. Perkins) $8; Mrs. May Preston Slossom ..$12; Peter Ogden Lodge $5.50. Second Baptist Third St. between H & I Sts., N.W. Rev. J. S. L. Helloman, A.M., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. Men's V ERVICES: Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m.— Prayer Meeting. C.M.E. Church SERVICES: Wednesdays, 8:00 p.m.—Class and Prayer Meeting. 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8:00 p.m.— Board Meeting. Sts., N.W. , D.D., Pastor SERVICES: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. Friday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. "and Fellowship" Brian Church Sts., N.W. Hairley, Pastor SERVICES: 8:00 p.m.—Evening Worship. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Mid-Week Prayer Service. SERVICES: 6:00 p.m.—Senior Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p.m.—Sermon. All Are Welcome National Temple Sts., N.W. Books, Pastor SERVICES: Force of a Conviction' 6:45 p.m.—Senior Christian Endeavor. Wednesday noon & Thursday 8 p.m.— Prayer Service. Guildfield Baptist Church 8th St. Above Fla. Ave., N.W. Rev. B. H. Perry SUNDAY SERVICES. 11 a.m. & 8 p.m.—Preaching 2nd Sunday nights, Communion 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—9:30 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—6th St. between L and M Sts., N.W., Rev. Wm. 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. C. Williams, Pastor. Parsonage: 1113 23rd St. N.W.; Phone, Residence, West 8025. Metropolis Wesley—D St., bet. 2nd and 3rd Sts., S.W., Rev. E. B. Watson, D.D., Pastor; Parsonage: 401 First St., S.E., Phone: Lincoln 8314. Trinity—Morton St., bet. Ga. and Sherman Aven., N.W. Rev. O. L. Rand, Pastor. Parsonage: 1320 Riggs St., N.W., Phone, N. 1181. Lomax Chapel—Arlington, V. 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. Alexander, Pastor. 'sMe 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 SUNDAY SERVICES: 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 Sts., N.W. Rev. G. L. Davis, Pastor 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. Wednesdays, 8:30 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. Mt. Moriah Baptist Third and L Sts., S.W. Rev. J. Harvey Pandolph, D.D. Pastor 11:00 a.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 SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m. p.m.-Preaching. Ebenezer M.E. 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: 9:30 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. Thos. 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. eting THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 Walker Memorial Baptist Thirteenth Street bet. U & V Sls., N.W. Rev. L. E. Keiser, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 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 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.-Preaching. 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.—Preaching. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00—Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.—Week Day Bible School. Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY Daily, 12 to 1— 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. Mt. Zion M. E. 29th St. near O St., N.W. Rev. B. T. Perkins, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. CATHOLIC NEWS To Organize State Council Mr. William A. Prater, field agent of the Federated Colored Catholics of the United States, accompanied by the editor of the Council Review and others will journey to Baltimore, Md., on Sunday, November 27, for the purpose of organizing the Father Dorsey State Council of the Federated Colored Catholics. The affair will be held at the Knights of St. John Hall at 1409 Freemont street. F. C. Woodland of Baltimore, will be the acting chairman. Major Gladden, vice-chairman; Professor Royal G. Addison and C. Marcellus Dorsey, secretaries; Hon. U. Grant Tyler, Charles Short, Francis Thomas, Douglass Short, Albert Stephens and Bernard Smith, all of Baltimore, advisors. Council Review Being Re-organized The Council Review, the organ of the Federation of Colored Catholics, is undergoing a re-organization which call for its delay with this month's issue. A new business manager and advertising manager will be named by the first of the new year, also a field agent in the person of a woman will be engaged. Every Catholic organization has been extended an invitation as a member of the Advisory Board. Many already have accepted. The reception and dance given for the benefit of St. Augustine's Church last Monday night, November 21, at Odd Fellows Hall, was a success. A Thanksgiving party will be given by the parishioners of the Church of St. Vincent dePaul on Thanksgiving afternoon, at evening, the regular dinner will be served. The ladies of the parish are in charge of the refreshments. The Talk of Town Su SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Topic: Isaiah Teaches True Worship. Scripture Basis: Isa. 1:10-20. Golden Text: "Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord, or who shall stand in his holy place? He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart." Psalm 24:3,4. Thought of the Lesson Our lesson is opened with fearful words of Jehovah given through the lips of Isaiah, the most eloquent and versatile of all the prophets. These words contain charges of Israel's insincerity of worship and point out God's displeasure with the same. Israel had become grievously materialistic in her religious as well as in her secular life. Her worship had descended to the dry bone of formalism. Her sacrifices had come to be more than secular barbacues during which exhaustive ceremonies were gone through with and tons of blood were poured out, but with no heartfelt interest shewn. No expense of time nor of goods was spared in maintaining an elaborate system of worship, but the spirit and truth of true worship were absent from it all. Thus in this lesson we find Isaiah setting himself to the task of Judah's reformation with reference to her worship. He is here teaching in essence what Jesus later taught in words, viz., that "they that worship him (God) must worship him in spirit and in truth." SERMON TO BARBERS' UNION On Sunday night, November 27, at 8 o'clock, a Thanksgiving sermon will be preached at the Barbers' Union, by Rev. William L. Washington, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, F street between Third and Four-and-a-half streets, southwest. All barbers are especially invited. TALENT NIGHT AT BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH. ALEXA. ALEXANDRIA, Va.-Sunday, November 27 at 11 a.m., Rev. B. Franklin Moss, pastor of the Beulah Baptist Church, 320 South Washington street, will preach on the subject of "Worship That Pleases God." Rev. N. H. Stanton will deliver a sermon at 3:30 p.m. At 8 p.m. solos, duets, readings, and instrumental music will be furnished by some of the best talent of Alexandria and Washington. RANDALL MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock, Rev. C. B. LaGrange, pastor of the Randall Memorial M. E. Church, 1010 Browning street, northeast, will speak on "The Ruling Principle of a Good Life." Sunrise prayer meeting will be held at 6 a.m.; Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., W. Bethel, superintendent. At 3 p.m., Rev. J. E. Roberts, ex-pastor, will deliver the sermon. At 6:30 p.m., Epworth League will meet under the guidance of C. Hamilton and Miss A. Harris, presidents. At 8 p.m., the pastor will preach from "The Wrong Button." SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH An echo meeting will be held at Shiloh Baptist Church (Strangers' Home) corner of Ninth and P streets, northwest, at 8 o'clock, November 27, under the direction of the Tabitha Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs. M. M. Waldron is president. Beginning December 6, and going through the 16, the ladies of the church, assisted by the men, will give a doll contest. Rev. H. N. Jeter, D.D., president of the Evangelical Humane and Reform Association, will preach at Shiloh, next Sunday morning, November 27, on "Personal Evangelism." There will be special music by the choir and male chorus. METROPOLITN BAPT. CHURCH B. Y. P. U. Group No. 4 of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, B.Y.P.U., will hold its regular monthly business, meeting at the home of Mrs. Sudan, 923 R street, Thursday, December 1, at 8 p.m. The election of officers for the ensuing year and other business will be attended to; SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Last Sunday was rally day at Second Baptist Church, Third street, between H and I streets, northwest. The contributions amounted to more than $1500. Next Sunday, at 11 a.m., the pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman will preach on "The Rock of Ages, a Refuge in Storm." At 8 p.m., the Ushers and Ushers' Auxiliary will have charge of the service. The pastor will preach on "The Economic Value of Courtesy." The Bible school will meet at 9:30 a.m. and the B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6 p.m. REV. J. C. AUSTIN TO PREACH HERE Rev. J. C. Austin, of Chicago, the pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist Church, will speak at both services at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Sunday, November 27, at 8 o'clock. He will deliver a lecture on "Why Hands Leave Home." WASHINGTON CHURCHES On September 5, 1857, Albert Boulden began public prayer meeting service at his residence, near Fourth and L streets, northwest. The Christians of the congregation, wishing to be organized into a permanent body, made known their desire to their leader and it was approved. The Ecclesiastical Council met on June 20, 1858, for the purpose of organizing a church, which was called the Third Baptist Church of Washington, D. C. The council, satisfied with the proceedings, declared the Third Baptist Church organized. The congregation met at different places until 1863, when the members procured a lot at the corner of Fourth and L streets, northwest, and began to erect a building. The cornerstone was laid June 6, 1863, when Rev. Dr. Reed conducted the exercises. The church was controlled by Boulden until 1867, when disturbances arose between him and the church. In consequence of this, it became necessary for the church to meet on H street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, northwest. After a short while, the meetings were held on Ninth street, between P and Q streets, northwest. At this time, the church was under the leadership of Rev. William B. Jefferson, who had just been ordained. While contending in law about their property at the corner of Fourth and L streets, the church purchased a lot on Franklin street, between Fourth and Fifth streets. On December 5, 1869, the cornerstone of the church on Franklin street was laid. On the fourth Sunday in September, 1871, the church was dedicated. Here they remained for more than twenty years. On August 2, 1884, the first payment was made on the lot at Fifth and Q streets, northwest. On March 19, 1886, Rev. James H. Lee, of New Bedford, Mass., formerly of Washington, and member and clerk of the church, was asked to accept the pastorate, which he did. Rev. Lee served the church until 1916. He was succeeded by Rev. Charles Cushenberry, who served for two years, and then the present pastor, Rev. G. O. Bullock, was called. Rev. Bullock has been serving the church ever since that time. Under Rev. Bullock's leadership, the church membership has increased four-fold, the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor have more than doubled in attendance and finance. The church and auxiliaries raised in nine years under Rev. Bullock, $130,000. The church has contributed to education and missions. The church debt has been canceled, and at one time, each member who had spent fifty years of service in Third Baptist Church was presented $10 in gold. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE At Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "The Driving Force of a Conviction." The choir will render special music at the morning service. The Progressive Bible Class meets promptly at 10 a.m. The Senior Christian Endeavor Society will present a special program at 6:45 p.m. The subject for discussion will be, "Missionary Work at Home." WOMEN'S TRIO TO SING AT TABOR At the Tabor Presbyterian Church the pastor's subject for the morning service is "We." Special music will be rendered by a women's trio. From 11 to 11:45 a.m. children's period will be observed. Mrs. Joseph H. Jenkins will be the principal speaker at the initial meeting of the Community Forum, Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock. Special music and literary talent will feature the program. Mrs. G. B. Drake will preside. In the church school at 9:30 a.m. more than fifty new pupils have been enrolled in the past month. The second annual bazaar will be held in the basement of the church from December 5 to 9. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, WARRENTON, VA. At First Baptist Church, Warrenton, Va., the pastor, Rev. Chas. P. Harris filled the pulpit last Sunday morning, and Rev. Brown, of Fredericksburg preached the annual sermon to the St. Mark Lodge at night. The pastor will fill the pulpit at both services next Sunday. Rally money continues to come in. The total is now near $475. JOHN WESLEY CHURCH The pastor, Rev. H. T. Medford, who has been visiting annual conferences in the South for the past week will fill the pulpit at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets. J. Francis Gregory "Living in a Crowd" WEEKLY SERMON Why Women More and more women are buying Wonder Bread! They like this well-baked, firm-loaf that does not crumble when cut. Only the finest ingredients are used, giving it a delicious flavor and making it more nutritious. You too will like the new Corby split-top loaf. Your own grocer carries it. Look for the gay wrapper with the bright "Wonder Balloons." WONDER BREAD CORBY'S BAKERY—Continental Baking Company Y.M.C.A. THE HEAVENLY ANTHEM By Rev. J. L. S. Holloman "And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and crying, Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace and good will toward men." Luke 2:13,14. We have come to think of the nations of the earth as possessing personalities like individuals. The geographical positions, the circumstances attending their origin and subsequent history and the ideals that feed their faith and inspiration are the causes that produce the marked differences between the nations of the earth. Sooner or later poets of these respective nations will so imbibe the atmosphere and spirit of these foregoing causes and having translated these thoughts and emotions into poems that make a universal appeal to the hearts of the nations when set to music become national anthems. They are instruments used to create in the heart of the individual a deeper sense of appreciation and obligation to his nation and to rally him to the defense of the nation both in time of war or peace. The poet is God's best workman. He possesses the supreme gift. Poetry is superior to prose. Song is the highest form of expression. Prose may be thoughts walking, but song puts words on wings. That which cannot be done by the statesman, soldier or scholar is easily accomplished by the poet and singer. You will recall that Burns once said, "Let me write my nation's songs I care not who makes its laws." There is, however, something that is grossly imperfect about every nation either in its ideals or in its conduct, and often in both. This imperfection is easily discernible in their respective anthems. Since the earliest formation of kindreds, tribes and nations on the earth; greed, selfishness, hatred, and war have characterized their history. "As a hunter traces a wild beast to his lair by the drops of blood on the ground, so we follow man faint, weary and staggering with wounds through the black forest of the past." Often his national anthems have idolized and glorified this carnage of blood. There is no national anthem that expresses the hopes or interprets the feelings of all the peoples. While man has been producing a ghostly, tragedy on the earth, God has been signaling from the mountain tops, moving in the hearts and consciences of men, walking with seers and singers and revealing Himself in every possible way that man might understand that God has a better way, and that God is carrying on in the world a mission of redemption and recovery. Here we find in our text that as the angels were announcing the birth of our Lord Jesus to the shepherds of Bethlehem they would not neglect this opportunity to sing the heavenly anthem. How beautiful this anthem is. The words are so refreshing to a sin-sick and a war-torn world. They arouse no hatreds, they inspire no selfishness, and they consent to no human exploitation. They interpret the northwest, next Sunday at 10:45 a.m. The Rev. R. L. Briscoe of Knoxville, Tenn., a Zion churchman and pastor of Warner Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion Church of that city, will deliver a message at the evening service at 7:45 o'clock. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m., V. C. E. Society at 6:30 p.m. NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Special services will be held at New Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth and S streets, northwest, Sunday, November 27. Dr. William D. Jarvis will preach the morning and evening services. Bible school will meet at 9:30 a.m. The pastor's subject at the 11 o'clock service will be "Christians, Light of the World." At 4 p.m. Dr. E. B. Watson, pastor of the Metropolitan A. A woman is cutting a loaf of bread. 1910 Rev. J. L. S. HOLLOMAN, pastor of Second Baptist Church, who presents the Tribune sermon this week. motive and express the aim of a mighty God. The angels seem to be saying to the shepherds, "We bring you good news today. We come to announce a new king and a new kingdom. The old kings; Augustus and Herod must pass with their kingdom of blood, hooded and death and give place to the new King Emmanuel, and to His new kingdom of justice, love, righteousness and all abounding, everlasting life." The heavenly anthem, "Glory to be given to Him by men on earth peace and good will toward men expresses a heavenly state and an earthly aim. The loyalty, love and reverence that are unstintingly given to Jehovah in heaven are to be given to Hm by men on earth. The perfect social order existing among angels and the redeemed in heaven is to be achieved by men through Christ on earth. Jehovah is to be loved and reverenced above every creature and thing, and there is to be peace on earth and good will toward men. It is heaven's aim that war and conflict shall pass and that peace and good-will shall come. Mark you, it is not to be an armed peace, not a peace by force, not a legislated peace, but peace as the logical sequence of love and good will. Surely this ideal state on earth as in heaven is at once sufficiently alluring to inspire every mortal to sing again with the angel the heavenly anthem and dedicate his life anew to the realization of its aim. Today as we are in the midst of this happy Thanksgiving time and as we look on to the approach of the happy Christmas season, may we pledge ourselves anew as citizens of the new universal commonwealth and follow Him who wend without the camp bearing the cross of our reproach. The old kingdoms of force and hate must pass and cease to be. The old national anthems of selfishness must cease to inspire, but the heavenly anthem will never grow old but will forever inspire and the kingdom of Christ wherein dwelleth righteousness and peace shall endure forever and ever. M. E. Church will preach a special sermon. He will be accompanied by his choir and members. The C. E. Society will render a special program at 6:30 p.m. A Union Thanksgiving Vesper was given under the auspices of the Sunday Schools of the C.M.E. churches in the District of Columbia, last Sunday at Miles Memorial Church. The program included songs, prayers, and short talks. Each school had a part on the program. Lawyer Banks, of St. John Schol, gave a talk on "The things for which we fail to give thanks." Other speakers were Mrs. Toomer, of Israel School, and B. J. Carroll, superintendent of Miles School, and sponsor of the occasion. Armstrong Gridders Defeat Dunbar to Win High School Title Sam's Scripts Geel but some strange things are happening on the Hill this year. On Saturday, November 5, the Wilberforce football team walked off the field and forfeited the game between Wilberforce and Howard to the Bisons. The Blue and White authorities refused to pay the visiting team its $1500 guarantee, but no money was refunded the cash customers. It doesn't look so nice to me. Howard served as go-between, with Wilberforce the competitor, and the cash customer, the spectator, who paid to see the competition. The local school failed to fulfill her obligation. Surely she had no right to "hog" the proceeds. Truly Wilberforce should have been denied her guarantee, but the cash customer should have been given a better break. Football is played strictly on an amateur basis—on the Hill. "Windy" Wallace who played the pivot position on the Armstrong championship football team this season, is without doubt a very capable performer. His bullet-like spiral passes attracted the attention of a number of spectators as well as several sports writers. Each time a play was started from center, the Armstrong back who received the pigskin was given plenty of time for his start. This can be attributed to the speed which Wallace shot his passes back. That a present day football coach should send his team on a gridiron with the hopes that it can win a contest with an equally strong, if not stronger opponent, by playing straight football, is indeed unreasonable. The Dunbar mentor made that attempt last Monday and his team's championship aspirations were completely shattered. That Monumental Elk team is a gosh darned good combination of basket tossers. When the writer saw them in action last Friday, Scrapy Brown and Co. surely resembled a world beater. TUSKEGEE FACES DANGER OUS FOE A new football champion may be crowned at Spillers' Field on December 2 when Tuskegee (last year's national colored champions) clash with Atlanta University in their annual gridiron battle. The Crimson Hurricane is being conceded an even chance to hand Tuskegee her first defeat since 1923. This opinion is based on the great showing "Chief" Aikens' team has made this season. The 6-0 defeat of Howard University in Washington on November 12, was a great victory for the Atlanta University team. Coach Aiken has developed an excellent football machine out on the hill top. It is well coached in basic principles of the game and has an advanced attack. There is plenty of power in the offence and the players know enough defensive football to adjust themselves to any style of attack. A feature of the entertainment not to be overlooked is the parade of the crack Tuskegee Band of 72 pieces, under the direction of Captain Frank L. Drye, which will march through the principal streets of the city and execute intricate movements just before the start of the game and between the halves. The Crimson Pipers from Tuskegee made a "hit" at the Tuskegee Lincoln football game in Philadelphia, in which Tuskegee defeated the Lincoln Lions 30 to 0, for their smart appearance, for the surprising precision with which they drill and for the extraordinary good music played. "TICK" SAVES-HIS "Rap" Wheatley, stellar Morgan College end, missed, by a few inches last Saturday a chance to become the proud possessor of a couple of tickets to the game in Philadelphia, on Turkey Day. Out on the sidelines during a Morgan time-out, the writer heard a bit of conversation which was amusing. Someone in the Bison group must have been kidding "Tick" Smith, for the famous Blue and White halfback was heard to emit the following declaration: "If I don't gain this time, I'll give the man who stops me 2 tickets for the Lincoln game." On the next play Smith skirted Wheatley's flank for 9 yards. During the play the Bear wingman barely missed tackling the Bison back, his finger tips scraping Smith's knees. A few inches and Rap would have been Tick's guest. THE SPORT REVIEW BISONS TAKE MORGAN TEAM INTO CAMP BISONS TAKE MORGAN TEAM INTO CAMP The Howard University "Bisons" conquered the light weight and confident Morgan "Bears" of Morgan College, Baltimore, Md., in the Howard Stadium, Saturday, by a score of 26 to 6. The game opened with Howard kicking to Morgan. Howard held Morgan for downs, and immediately began an offense that gained a series of first downs, and with wonderful line plunges by Ross, Ewell and Smith, the ball went over for the first touchdown. "Tck" Smith in the second period, by clever broken field running from the 15-yard line, carried the ball over for the second touchdown. At the end of the first half the score stood: Howard 12; Morgan 0. In the third quarter Morgan came back with plenty of fight and a series of trick plays that temporarily baffled Howard, and toward the close of this period a long pass from Clark to Phil Williams resulted in Morgan's touchdown. This ended Morgan's scoring, for Howard then began a dash and a drive that Morgan could not stop. Line breaking by Brown, Ross and Ewell, with several beautifully executed passes, accounted for two additional touchdowns, Dan Brown and "Tick" Smith carrying the ball over for the respective touchdowns. The outstanding stars of the game were: Ewell, Ross, "Tick" Smith, Hawkins and Tyson for Howard, while "Pinkie" Clark, Phil Williams and Thomas played well for Morgan. Howard Morgan James . . . L.E. . . . Chase Tyson . . . R.E. . . . Wheatley Miller . . . R.T. . . . Taylor Smith . . . L.T. . . . Thomas Hawkins . . L.G. . . . Light Rainey . . . R.G. . . . Garrison Minton (C). Center. . . (C) Gundy Ewell . . . Q.B. . . . Clark Brown . . . F.B. . . . Hicks Smith, T. . . . R.H. . . Lawless Ross . . . L.H. . . . Spaulding Substitutions—Howard: Drew for James; Washington for Smith; Hayes for Martin; Light- foot for Washington. Morgan: Hill for Wheatley; Robert Williams for Lawless; Phil Williams for Spaulding; Jefferson for Robert Taylor; Veney for Garrison; Lawless for Robert Williams. Referee—E. B. Henderson. Umpire—A. K. Savoy. Field judge—Haley Douglass. Head linesman—B. Washington. ST. PAUL WINS IN BATTLE OF "SAINTS" ST. PAUL WINS IN BATTLE OF "SAINTS" LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—St. Paul came into her own and won, by a score of 20-0, the "All Stains" football struggle with St. Augustine here last Saturday before a large turn-out. The game was marred by frequent fumbles and roughness. St. Paul was penalized on a number of occasions. These penalties included infractions of the off-side rule as well as for illegal use of hands. All scoring took place in the second and third quarters. St. Augustine St. Paul Desverney L.E. Goode Flax L.T. Williams(C) C.Boyer L.G. Jones C. Jones Center Blunt Bennett R.G. Coleman Gibson R.T. Williamson Thompson R.E. Patterson R.Johnson (C)Q.B. Baker C.Coble L.H. Smith P.Mitchell R.H. Battle J.Boyer F.B. Toliver ROAMER ELEVEN DOWNS BUFFALOES AGAIN ROAMER ELEVEN DOWNS BUFFALOES AGAIN PLAY ANNAPOLIS SUNDAY The hard-hiting Roamer football team of Alexandria, Va., easily won over the Buffalo A. C. eleven on last Sunday at Ivy City, by the score of 25-0. The game was well contested but the speed of the Virginia backs and the air-tight playing of the entire line, held the Washington lads to only two first downs. The playing of Oscar Taylor, new Roamer fullback, and Ollie Hawkins was outstanding. Costello and Williams performed best for the losers. On Sunday, November 27, Captain George Brooks will carry a much crippled team to Annapolis, Md., to play the strong Capital City Athletic Club of that city. He intends to rely on the speed of the young backfield combination of his team to bring the fifth victory for the season to his town. SAMUEL H. LACY, Sports Editor THE REFLECTOR "TIGER" FLOWERS Theodore (Tiger) Flowers, the gen- Writers all over the country have have said, readers of all the nation h Much has been done to bring to Georgia Deacon and the unfair trea- fighter had to face during his career, how, unlike most fighters and champ- ers was far from inactive. All this preserve his memory—Tiger Flowers dead. Little has been done, and that as in his most worthy aspect. I write clean liver—as an example worthy of the land. That, I believe, was his m In the little South Georgia town this colored lad—who later was to a woman and child of America who ca- s saw the light of day. While still a moved with his parents to Brunswic- stevedore until 1918, at which time V of the Deacon's death has been his a panion, detected an ability in the Tiger He became a boxer and a great boxer he did not forget the natural vated him to the pedestal where his ers above athletic figures, white and recent years. That instinct was unta- Never prone to take advantage on numerous occasions allowed "his the single punch which separated his Whether victor or vanquished, the Ge opportunity to congratulate or condole In all his hundreds of bouts, Flow a foul unless the foul so disabled him or unless his manager, Walk Miller, was that a decision based on an aller stand, as well as his willingness at that there would be plenty of action give the fight lovers a break for the In perusing the dailies, I see the country's leading sports writers (and Deacon a beautiful and lengthy tribute "Flowers was one of my fath- "I note that some of his con- say he was a credit to his race. "He was a gentleman, soft s tilious. He was deeply religi room before battle, and issue warrior. He was a dead game nature and habits of living did Runyan is right. No better testi semblage of 12,000 persons, including creed, color and station, which gather late ex-middleweight champion—the Flowers was never ostentatious. H through his modest disposition and with him in his rise to pugilistic heig of life—humility—and all the victories not take this from him. Jimmy Burns of the Atlanta Dis "Atlanta will be a long time longer time producing a scrapp fighter and a good Negro and h tribute can be paid." Flowers, the gentleman, the country have written all the nation have read, one to bring to mind the unfair treatment ofiring his career. Much wars and champions oflife. All this has been Tiger Flowers the first, and that as a side ofobject. I write of him, simple worthy of the envoy, was his most deser Georgia town of Canal later was to gain the America who can either While still a boy, Theslew to Brunswick, Ga., but which time Walk Minhas been his fight manality in the Tiger, to be he and a great boxer; but the natural instinct total where his memory, eyes, white and colored,inct was untainted speake advantage of a weake "his man" to be separated him from unruished, the Georgia Dale or condole of bouts, Flowers never disabled him that he Walk Miller, insisted. Seed on an alleged foul willingness at all timeenty of action, shows break for their money milies, I see that Rams writers (and a white lengthy tribute. Run none of my favorite figure of his contemporaryedit to his race. I say he gentleman, soft spoken, n deeply religious. He little, and issued forth a dead game fellow in of living did not change better testimony cases, including repress, which gathered to a champion—the model gentatious. He gained disposition and retiring conjugilistic heights. He all the victories and arose Atlanta Dispatch, since a long time forgetting a scrapper to equa Negro and here in the mid." Theodore (Tiger) Flowers, the gentleman, the clean sport, is dead. Writers all over the country have written, people in every state have said, readers of all the nation have read—Tiger Flowers is dead. Much has been done to bring to mind the ring prowess of the Georgia Deacon and the unfair treatment the now deceased Negro fighter had to face during his career. Much has been done to show how, unlike most fighters and champions of this day and time, Flowers was far from inactive. All this has been done as an incentive to preserve his memory—Tiger Flowers the fighter, the champion, is dead. Little has been done, and that as a side issue, to depict the Tiger in his most worthy aspect. I write of him as a fine character and clean liver—as an example worthy of the emulation of the youth of the land. That. I believe, was his most deserving quality. In the little South Georgia town of Camilla, on August 5, 1895, this colored lad—who later was to gain the respect of every man, woman and child of America who can either see, read or hear—first saw the light of day. While still a boy, Theodore, as he was known, moved with his parents to Brunswick, Ga., where he worked as a stevedore until 1918, at which time Walk Miller, who up to the time of the Deacon's death has been his fight manager and constant companion, detected an ability in the Tiger, to box. He became a boxer and a great boxer; but in becoming a great boxer he did not forget the natural instinct which, to my mind, elevated him to the pedestal where his memory stands head and shoulders above athletic figures, white and colored, dead and living, of the recent years. That instinct was untainted sportsmanship. Never prone to take advantage of a weaker opponent, Flowers, on numerous occasions allowed "his man" to finish rather than land the single punch which separated him from victory by a knockout. Whether victor or vanquished, the Georgia Deacon never let pass the opportunity to congratulate or condole his opponent. In all his hundreds of bouts, Flowers never accepted a verdict on a foul unless the foul so disabled him that he was unable to continue or unless his manager, Walk Miller, insisted. The Tiger's contention was that a decision based on an alleged foul robbed the fans. This stand, as well as his willingness at all times to force the fight so that there would be plenty of action, shows that he was anxious to give the fight lovers a break for their money. In perusing the dailies, I see that Ramon Runyan, one of the country's leading sports writers (and a white man) pays the Georgia Deacon a beautiful and lengthy tribute. Runyan says in part: "Flowers was one of my favorite figures in fistinia. "I note that some of his contemporaries, in their encomiums, say he was a credit to his race. I say he was a credit to any race. "He was a gentleman, soft spoken, mild mannered, and punctilious. He was deeply religious. He prayed in his dressing room before battle, and issued forth with the soul of a real warrior. He was a dead game fellow inside those ropes, but his nature and habits of living did not change in victory or defeat." Runyan is right. No better testimony can be given than the assemblage of 12,000 persons, including representatives of every race, creed, color and station, which gathered to pay final tribute to the late ex-middleweight champion—the model man. Runyan is right. Flowers was never ostentatious. He gained a number of friends through his modest disposition and retiring attitude which stayed with him in his rise to pugilistic heights. He learned early the secret of life—humility—and all the victories and accompanying glory could not take this from him. Jimmy Burns of the Atlanta Dispatch, says: "Atlanta will be a long time forgetting Flowers and an even longer time producing a scrapper to equal him. He was a great fighter and a good Negro and here in the sunny South no greater tribute can be paid." All I can say is—Burns is right. The colored race has given to the fighters. Not all of them have been but even at that, in proportion to the regard most favorably with white fighters. Tiger Flowers, in life, was the gren You may have your Tunneys, your De Sullivans (all white), but here is a soul as pure and a life behind him as any human being. Tiger Flowers, the gentleman, the DUNBAR ELEVEN W B. ORANGE AU has given to the world them have been consip- portion to their number with white fighters. Life, was the greatest Nine- tennes, your Dempseys, but here is a black man behind him as clean a gentleman, the clean- SEVEN WHITE ANGE AND E The colored race has given to the world some of its greatest fighters. Not all of them have been conspicuous for clean living—but even at that, in proportion to their numbers, they compare in this regard most favorably with white fighters. Tiger Flowers, in life, was the greatest Negro pugilist in his class. You may have your Tunneys, your Dempseys, your Corbettts, and your Sullivans (all white), but here is a black man—a black man with a soul as pure and a life behind him as clean and stainless as is given any human being. Tiger Flowers, the gentleman, the clean sport, is dead. DUNBAR ELEVEN WHITEWASHED B. ORANGE AND BLUE RIVALS Dunbar High School's grid championship aspirations were literally shot to pieces when Coach Edgar P. Westmoreland's Armstrong football team completely outclassed the wearers of the Red and Black and walked off with a 20-0 victory Monday afternoon. The game, which was played at the Howard University Stadium before a crowd of some 2800 persons who turned out in spite of the drizzling rain which fell the greater part of the afternoon, was all Armstrong's from the opening kick-off to the final gun. Displaying a varied running attack and aerial game, the Orange and Blue team was never in danger. A double fake and delayed buck paired with a running lateral pass kept the Poets bewildered from start to finish. At no time were the Dunbar lads inside of their opponents' 35-yd line. Tech started early. A Dunbar fumble in the first quarter was recovered by Campbell, Orange and Blue halfback, and then Thorne, whose play throughout the contest stood out, carried the oval over on the next play. A 15-yard forward pass, Thorne to Johnson gave Armstrong her second touchdown soon after play had begun for the second quarter. Johnson after receiving the pass --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1927 By Sam Lacy the gentleman, the clean sport, is dead. He have written, people in every state, have read—Tiger Flowers is dead. He going to mind the ring prowess of the treatment the now deceased Negro career. Much has been done to show champions of this day and time. Flowers has been done as an incentive toowers the fighter, the champion, to set as a side issue, to depict the Tiger write of him as a fine character and day of the emulation of the youth of most deserving quality. Town of Camilla, on August 5, 1895, to gain the respect of every man who can either see, read or hear—first—a boy, Theodore, as he was known as Awkwick, Ga., where he worked as a One Walk Miller, who up to the time this fight manager and constant com-Tiger, to box. Great boxer; but in becoming a great real instinct which, to my mind, elec-this memory stands head and should and colored, dead and living, of the entainted sportsmanship. Age of a weaker opponent, Flowers this man" to finish rather than land him from victory by a knockout. Georgia Deacon never let pass the dole his opponent. Flowers never accepted a verdict on him that he was unable to continue, insisted. The Tiger's contention alleged foul robbed the fans. This at all times to force the fight soion, shows that he was anxious to their money. Be that Ramon Runyan, one of the and a white man) pays the Georgia tribute. Runyan says in part: favorite figures in fistinia. contemporaries, in their encomiance. Race. I say he was a credit to any race. Left spoken, mild mannered, and puncelious. He prayed in his dressing issued forth with the soul of a real time fellow inside those ropes, but his did not change in victory or defeat. estimony can be given than the as-singing representatives of every race,athered to pay final tribute to the model man. Runyan is right. He gained a number of friends and retiring attitude which stayed heights. He learned early the secret stories and accompanying glory could. Dispatch, says: time forgetting Flowers and an evenapper to equal him. He was a great and here in the sunny South no greater right. to the world some of its greatest been conspicuous for clean living—their numbers, they compare in this fighters. greatest Negro pugilist in his class. Dempseys, your Corbetts, and your a black man—a black man with an as clean and stainless as is given, the clean sport, is dead. WHITEWASHED AND BLUE RIVALS ran 18 yards to scre. Dabney hit the line for the extra point. "Runt" White, formerly a student at Dunbar and a much neglected scrub last year, played a big part in the undergoing of the Red and Black outfit. After the teams had lined up following the second touchdown, White grabbed the kick-off which had rolled behind his own goal line and ran the ball 47 yards to the middle of the field. On numerous other occasions the Tech quarterback peeled off good yardage. The third touchdown was a result of a neat run of 13. yards around his left end by Beason. Dabney again plunged through the much battered Dunbar forward wall. Thorne, Dabney, Beason, White, Wallace and Johnson were the outstanding players for the Tech machine while T. Jackson and Beckwith performed best for the losers. The work of Sewell, no doubt suffered a serious setback due to the fact that this lad, an exceptional ball carrier was played at guard. Armstrong Dunbar Johnson L.E. Glover Robinson L.T. Stokes Queen L.G. Sewell Wallace Center Barnes Comer R.G. Coates Whiting R.T. Lyons School Title NEW BALTO. ELKS WIN OPENING TILT BALTIMORE, Md.-The Monumental Lodge Elks, with 3 Washington boys in the starring roles, completely outclassed a green Viaca A. C. team from Steelton, Pa., here last Friday, by the score of 51-8. The Viaca quint representing the Elks of Steelton presented a line-up consisting of players who lack experience. The visitors scored exactly 4 points in each of the two halves. Slim Thomas, Soup Turner and Dennis Simpson wore the flashy new purple and white uniform of the Monumental Big 5 as it made its initial appearance for the approval of Baltimore fans. The latter was a member of the Athenians last year and is a familiar sight to the basketball populace. Thomas and Turner, however, made their debut as Orioles last Friday and both were accorded a hearty reception. They immediately gained favor. There is not much that can be said about the game except perhaps that it was poorly officiated. The local quint looked like a "world beater." PRAIRIE VIEW DEFEATS SAMUEL HOUSTON PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex., Nov. 18. Featuring a brilliant and daring display of forward passes, powerful line plunges and fast end runs, the plucky Prairie View Panthers plunged into and completely put to rout the Samuel Huston Dragons, conference champions for 1926, and picked by several noted football critics, including the gridiron expert, F. A. Young, of the Chicago Defender, as the Texas equal of the invincible Langston eleven and Coach Abbott's new famous Tuskegee Tieers. The game belonged to the big state school boys from the time of the initial kick-off to the final shot. At no time was their goal in danger of being crossed by the Austinites. The much heralded aerial attack of Owens, Alexander and Lyons went to nought in the face of the wide-awake and alert Panthers. It was plainly Panther day and in Pantherland. The gang was all there and they played the game that one is accustomed to read about rather than to see. The score was 9-0. Hardy ..... R.E.... P. Williams White ..... Q.B.... Larry Beason ..... H.B.... Davis Campbell ..... R.H.... Morton Dabney ..... F.B.... Beckwith Touchdowns — Thorne, Johnson, Beason. Extra point—Dabney, 2. Long run made by—White, 47 yards. Umpire—Burr. Referee— Savoy. Head linesman—Cupid. Substitutes—Armstrong: Thorne, Bruce, Starks, Poulson, A. Jackson, Morris. Dunbar: T, Jackson, Brown, Simon, Tate, Milton and Amos. CHARLES FREEMAN HEADS EILLDALE BASEBALL CLUB A recent change in the officials of the Hilldale Baseball and Exhibition Company has elevated Charlie Freeman from vice-president to the head of the corporation. The new leader has virtually grown up with the Darby organization. Joining the club in 1913 he guarded the hot corner in the simon pure amateur days of the Daisies. Since that time he has been continually connected with the company and closely identified with its working force. Because of ill health of Bolden, who held the leadership of the company, almost since its inception in 1910, the directors considered it advisable to relieve him of the weighty duties accompanying the holding of the post. Freeman was elected at the annual meeting of the corporation. PLAN TO STOP SCALPING Members of the Howard University Board of Athletic Control, through their business manager Dr. E. J. Scott are in receipt of letters from H. F. Grim, chairman of the Lincoln University Athletic Council, which solicit the assistance of the Blue and White authorities in an attempt to apprehend those individuals who engage in the ticket speculating which takes place before every Thanksgiving Day football game. The letter points out that it is to greater advantage to nab the scalpers in the act than to attempt to detect them after the game has been played. ```markdown ``` The Eastern League of Associated Basketball Clubs composed of representative teams of New York, Philadelphia, Asbury Park, Atlantic City, Baltimore and Washington, will officially open Thanksgiving night with Alcoes Washington), meeting St. "C" in New York, and the Vandals of Atlantic City visiting the Capitol Club in Asbury Park. In establishing a circuit the association has taken the first step toward organizing colored amateur teams. Stars who heretofore have adopted wild-cat tactics will find themselves forced into the league. In some cities there were three or four teams and the habit of borrowing players for particular games became disgusting. The result was it became impossible for visiting teams to get a square deal. The commissioner of the league have each club's players' list and each team member has a membership card. Recognized A. A. U. officials will referee games and no official will referee a game in which his home team is a contestant. Thus the visiting team is given a chance. Every team has something to fight for and that something is the "Amsterdam News Cup," a magnificent trophy two feet in height, exclusive of the pedestal. The cup becomes temporary property of the champions, and permanent property after three championships. The Savoy Club, Incorporated, sponsors a beautiful trophy also to go to the winner. The runner-up will receive a cup sponsored by the Herald-Commonwealth of Baltimore. There are altogether six trophies for the winner and runner-up. ALCOES REPRESENT LOCAL ELKS. The Washington Elks, formerly the Alcoe A. C., has organized its basketball club for the coming season. J. Filey Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks of the World has sponsored the organization. The team will represent Mr. Wilson's own lodge, Columbia No. 85. The Elks have added a few new faces to the Alcoe outfit which will make it one of the strongest quints in the East. The team will open its season, December 8, at the Lincoln Colonnade here. Vantile C. Harris, secretary of the club, would like to hear from all Eastern and Western teams desiring games on the home and home basis. His address in 1905 Seventh street, northwest. SHILOH TEAMS RE-ORGANIZE The basketball teams at the Shiloh Baptist Church are being re-organized. The church Sunday school is sponsoring the movement Harold Barkadale, superintendent of the Athletic Department is supervising the re-organization. James Fish, Henry Atkins, Harold Barke, Fzank Guy and Chester Anderson are among the veterans to have returned to the Blue and White. Mrs. Marvel Cunningham, and the Misses Victoria Rollins and Celestine Harris form a nucleus around which a strong Girls' Team is to be organized. HOWARD MAY RE-ENTER THE C. I. A. A. (Continued from page 1) football and a member of the Howard faculty, and the withdrawal of Howard from the C.I.A.A. were the changes approved. Fraternal Influences Fraternal influences and other distasteful occurrences during the term of Dr. W. E. Morrison, whom Watson succeeded, was the direct cause of the first change. The severing of relationship with the C.I.A.A. was approved because of a difference in the opinions as to the treatment of preparatory school students. The entire situation in a nutshell was just this: Howard felt that students who played on a preparatory school team should be allowed to transfer to any institution at which they desired to take up college studies and not have the year of prep school athletics counted against them. The association thought differently. If a man took part in athletics at one of the schools and transferred to another, the C.I.A.A. authorities contended that one year should elapse before he should be allowed to participate as a member of the second school's varsity team in that particular sport. Bob Miller, it seems was the cause of all the trouble. The big Bison tackle, who came to Howard in 1924 from Union, was the subject of the discussion and resultant break. The C.I.A.A. did not feel that Miller should be allowed to become a member of Howard's football squad in view of the fact that he had been a player on the prep school team at Union the year previous. If the local institution does reenter the C.I.A.A. it will make little or no difference in so far as Miller is concerned. He finished his fourth year as a varsity player, yesterday and automatically becomes ineligible for future participation in the fall sport on the Hill. A move whereby Howard will n-gain become a member of the C.I.A.A. is expected to be welcomed by the various alumni associations as well as the university student body. Much dissatisfaction has been expressed in regard to the situation surrounding football on the Hill. TRIBUNE'S CHART OF COMPARATIVE RECORDS OF LEADING COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS Announcement MILTON Well known in He ANNOUNCES THAT NEW —and has had the su- sable to offer to the p with neatly furnished high-class cafe acco- can plans. LARGE BALL ROO $100 ROO Dinner Dancing a Sp New Jersey A Phone Lincoln 3167 Phone JOSE Franklin 3992 GRA Hot Bread every day Big Midnight Dinn 16 & 18 G St., N.W.—Op- Special for Sunday: Ros Beef. Spring Lamb. 2 Cream. Steamed R Leng Island Devile Our New Private 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. Phone JOSEPH S. CAFE Open Franklin 3092 All Night GRAVES' 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 Our New Private Dining Room is Now Next Door Special! Choice Quality Toothbrushes 19c each Hundreds of splendid toothbrushes, each has pure white sterilized bristles, set very securely in an attractive transparent handle. Many different colored handles from which to make your selection. PE DRESS "A LOOK! READ! DO PEOPLES DRUG STORES. 2nd Floor—Ladies' Barber Shoppe and French Beauty Parlor Our hot oil steams and electric vibrations, given with each shampoo, make the hair grow; rid it of dandruff, oil, dryness, and stop it from falling. Sharapoo & Press—Children, Bobbed Hair, 75k; Long Hair, $1.00 Ladies, Bobbed Hair, $1.00; Long Hair, $1.25 Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. daily; Sat: 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. We have installed private booths for ladies. For appointments—if you can not make these hours—call North 10163. 1st Floor—Men's Barber Shop—Expert Service Free lilac steam with each hair cut and shave. Madam Howard's Special Grower Keeps the Hair Straight, Glossy and Soft—50c a Box Mr. Benj. Thomas, Mgr. Bluefield— 18—Kuoville 0 18—Howard 7 18—Knoxville 0 19—Morristown 0 18—W. Va. 6 Howard— 7—Bluefield 18 0—W. Va. 6 13—Fisk 13 1—Wilberforce 0 7—Morehouse 7 0—Atlanta 6 26—Morgan 6 A. & T.— 20—Lincoln 0 26—V. N. I. I. 0 28—N. C. State 13 1—Union 0 26—St. Paul 0 13—Hampton 0 Morehouse— 6—Morris Brown 0 20—24th Infantry 0 6—Ala. Static 13 0—Clark 38 13—Tenn. 20 7—Howard 7 0—Atlanta 26 Morris Brown— 0—Morehouse 6 6—Claflin 6 2—Clark 31 37—Miles Mem. 0 10—Tenn. 9 0—Knoxville 18 Shaw— 0—Seminary 38 0—Livingstone 0 6—V.N.I. 37 0—Hampton 45 0—Lincoln 53 Atlanta— 0—Fisk 0 26—Morehouse 0 13—Talladega 7 6—Howard 0 6—Aln. State 0 Va. Seminary— 38-Shaw 0 13-Hampton 13 13-Lincoln 0 0-Union 6 36-St. Paul 7 0-V.N.I.L. 19 Wilberforce— 38-Lincoln (Mo.) 0 0-Bluefield 0 44-Ky. Normal 0 13-Knoxville 0 0-Howard 1 28-Simmons 0 Hampton— 13-Seminary 13 6-V.N.I.L. 0 27-St. Paul 0 45-Shaw 0 12-Lincoln 0 0-A. & T. 13 Wiley— 46—Jarvis 0 0—Langston 27 2—Prairie View 2 25—Paul Quinn 6 Talladega— 20—Knoxville 0 6—Ala. State 12 7—Atlanta 13 8—Fisk 19 44—Ala. A. & M 0 7—Miles Mem. 0 Lincoln— 0—A. & T. 20 0—Seminary 13 0—Tuskegee 29 6—W. Va. 20 53—Shaw 0 0—Hampton 12 0—Union 6 Tuskogee— 47—Straight 0 21—Knoxville 6 23—Fla. A. & T. 13 24—Lincoln 0 32—Fisk 0 32—Clark 12 MENT New Haven HILTON C. FREDERICK in Hotel Circles of THAT HE HAS PUSHED NEW LIBERTY HOTEL the same thoroughly, the public high-class finished rooms at re- accommodations, Eurea ROOM FOR RENT $15 Per Night. ROOMS $1.00 and U. Key Avenue and D 167 Milton C. JOSEPH S. GRAVES' CA day from 6 p.m. to 12 Dinner, starting at 11 Opp. Gov't Printing Roast Philadelphia C umb. Roast Loin of Por- ced Rice, Rice Custard, island Duck, Chicken and sevilled Hard Shell Craw- ivate Dining Room is N New Liberty Hotel N. C. FREDERICK Hotel Circles of New York City THE HAS PURCHASED THE LIBERTY HOTEL time thoroughly renovated, and is public high-class accommodations and rooms at reduced rates, with amodations, European and Ameri- PM FOR RENT—Private Dances 1.5 Per Night. MS $1.00 and Up Specialty Private Dining Room Revenue and D Street, N.W. MILTON C. FREDERICK, Prop. PH. S. CAFE OPEN All Night from 6 p.m. to 12 noon the next day r. starting at 11:30 every night. Gov't Printing Office. Rooms for Rent First Philadelphia Capen. Prime Ribs of Coast Loin of Pork. Green Peas in Rice. Rice Custard. Pudding. Duck. Chicken at a King. Hard Shelled Crabs Dining Room is Now Next Door Special! Choice Quality Toothbrushes 19c each Hundreds of splendid toothbrushes, each has pure white sterilized bristles, set very securely in an attractive transparent handle. Many different colored handles from which to make your selection. EOPLES MUG STORES. EOPLES BUG STORES. "All Over Town" D! DO YOU WANT HI RD'S BARBER $43 Florida Avenue, N. Barber Shoppe and lamps and electric vibrators hair grow; rid it of dandr. Children, Bobbed Hair, bbed Hair, $1.00; Long to 8:30 p.m. daily; Sat. YOU WANT IT? LONG HAIR. S BARBER SHOPS Florida Avenue, N.W. Barber Shoppe and French Beauty Patrol and electric vibrations, given with each row; rid it of dandruff, oil, dryness, and even, Ecbbed Hair, 75c; Long Hair, $1.00 Hair, $1.00; Long Hair, $1.25 p.m. daily; Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. SEVEN West Va.— 6—Howard 0 0—Morgan 0 20—Lincoln 6 6—Bluefield 18 77—Morristown 0 Livingstone— 35—Mary Potter 0 0—Shaw 0 0—Claflin 22 6—Knoxville 31 7—St. Augustine 0 V.N.I.I.— 5—Fayetteville 0 0—A. & T. 26 0—Hampton 6 37—Shaw 0 19—Seminary 0 Fisk— 0—Atlanta 0 0—Tuskegee 32 19—Talladega 8 26—Lane 0 13—Howard 13 Morgan— 57—Cheyney 0 32—Annapolis 5 0—W V.a. 0 13—Storer 13 40—Bordentown 7 6—Howard 26 Union— 6—Lincoln 0 57—St. Paul 0 0—A. & T. 1 6—Seminary 0 7—V.N.I. 0 14—Shaw 0 St. Panl— 56- Albion Aca. 0 19- Shaw 0 0- Union 57 0- Hampton 27 0- A. & T. 26 7- Seminary 36 12- John's C. Smith 0 THEATRICAL Lincoln Theatre Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs.,Nov. 27,28,29,30,Dec.1 5 BIG DAYS 5 Surpassing her Greatest Past Successes! If you could see only one motion picture in 1927 that picture should be Norma Talmadge CAMILLE A Modern Version of Dumas' World Famous Drama of the one Mighty Love of Paris' most Notorious Beauty "The Last Outlaw" THEA "EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE" AT THE REPUBLIC "East Side, West Side," the greatest drama of New York life ever written will be shown at the Republic Theatre on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, November 27 28 and 29. George O'Brien and Virginia Valli play the leading roles in this William Fox picture "East Side, West Side" is the kind of a picture which has long been needed to give the world an authentic conception of New York, for lots of people have grown to think of it entirely in terms of night clubs, Broadway theatres and the tinsel gayety of Coney Island. Its Ghetto, with the chaotic jumble of brass shops, push carts and colorful Hebrew VIRGINIA WOLLI AND GEORGE O'BRIEN IN "EAST SIDE WEST SIDE" WILLIAM POK ATTRACTION types, has remained practically unknown. So also, has the shifting procession of barges, great liners and small craft that plies back and forth on its rivers. Now and then a picture is released which shows fairly accurately some one phase of the city, but never before has the vast panorama which extends from the Battery to the Bronx been unrolled on any screen. Some of the outstanding scenes in "East Side, West Side" are a youth's battle against tremendous odds to conquer New York; a mammoth ocean liner sent into oblivion after crashing a monster ice berg; the thrills of a championship prize fight; the love affairs of a boy who climbed from the Ghetto to the upper strata of society and many MATINEE DAILY-15c Linc U Street at 12t Bebe Daniels in her latest Paramount picture, "Swim, Girl, Swim" will be shown on Wednesday and Thursday, November 30 and December 1. It is a story of the college campus in which Bebe wins the big race for her school. One of the outstanding features of the pictures is the appearance in the cast of Gertrude Ederle, the first woman to swim the English Channel. "The Broncho Twister" with Tom Mix and his wonder horse, Tony, will be the attraction at the Republic on Friday and Saturday, December 2, and 3. "The Broncho Twister" is a colorful romance of daring and danger written especially for mix by Adela Rogers St. John. On Saturday, December 3 only, there will be three talent shows at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30. CRADDOCK AND CHADNEY AT HOWARD NEXT WEEK For one week only beginning Monday matinee, November 28, the Howard Theatre management presents to the Washington theatregoers two of the most popular colored dancers on the stage today. This is their first appearance in Washington and come direct to you from the Keith Circuit. These are the famous team of Craddock and Chadney, who are the stars of that new and novel production, "Dark Town Flirtations." Craddock and Chadney, are however, not the only two stars in this production. Others are Doris Rheubottom, whose popularity with the theatre-goers has already been acclaimed during her recent appearance at the Lincoln Theatre, Grace Rector, the beautiful soubrette with the million dollar smile; Wallace and Derrel, the tango dancers par excellent; Montrose Brooks, the dark spot of the show; and last but not least the famous female impersonation of that great fun maker, Galli DeGaston. In addition to this excellent cast there will be also seen a chorus of beauties with grace and charm who have won the applause of all audiences for whom they have appeared. For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the screen attraction will be "College" starring that frozenface comedian, Buster Keaton. This production offers Buster Keaton in an entirely new setting and presents one of the clearest, conglomerations of gags and gig- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 NO ADVANCE IN PRICE gles in which this comedian has yet appeared. It is just one round of baseball games, track meets, regattas, and fraternity celebrations with Buster Keaton as the bright alumnus of the small town high school who is not so big as fish in the larger collegiate pond, especially as the little lady of his heart insists that he demonstrate his athletic prowess. On Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the screen attraction will be "Lost at the Front," starring George Sidney and Charley Murray. This is an entirely new type of World War comedy and deals with the Russian German front. "Lost at the Front" is a hilarious comedy of every kind from slap stick to comedy drama throughout all of its rapid sequences. The path of these two master fun leaders leads from one grand mix-up to another, from one thrilling love affair to another and when they lose their way in No Man's Land, where shells from both armies went streaming past their heads they are positive that they are in a war that isn't everything the recruiting sergeant said it was. On Friday the regular midnight ramble will be held at which time the managements assures its patrons of two and one half hours of entertainment. Reserved seat tickets for the ramble go on sale at the box office of the theatre on Saturday of the week before the show. NORMA TALMADGE IN "CAM ILLE" AT LINCOLN NEXT WEEK The screen attration for five days beginning Sunday, November 27, up to and including Thursday, December 1, will be "Camille" starring the beautiful Norma Talmadge. Norma Talmadge in the title role of her unique modern version of "Camille" the famous romance of Alexandre Dumas, the younger, is the treat in store for the patrons of the Lincoln Theatre. The story of the screen "Camille" while following closely the theme and spirit of the classical romance, is visualized in a setting of present day. The Lady of the Camellias, most celebrated of all the Parisian demo-mondainnes, is interpreted by Miss Talmadge as a captivating, brilliantly gowned bobbed haired heartbreaker of the present generation. Gilbert Roland, a young Spanish actor, appears as "Armand," the impetuous young lover of "Camille." Lilyan Tashmance and Rose Dione have important roles as "Olympe" and "Prudence," respectively. Portraying the various wealthy and titled admirers of the "Lady of the Camellias," Harvey Clark is cast as "The Ba- vs & Holidays, heatre Under Howard Management Reg. Freernan, Asst. Mgr. hurs.,Nov. 27, 28, DAYS 5 latest Past Successes icture in 1927 that pict CAMILLIE famous Drama of the or Notorious Beauty NO ADVANCE Saturday Only Univers "Blake of Sc 3 BIG TALENT SHOWS— ron" and Alex Francis as "The Duke." Other supporting players are Helen Jerome Eddy, Albert Conti, Michael Viseroff, Evelyn Selbie and Etta Lee. "Camille" is a super-special picture but the Lincoln Theatre management will not advance its prices during its run at the Lincoln Theatre. On Friday and Saturday, December 2, and 3, will be seen Gary Cooper and his famous, Horse, Flash, in his latest starring vehicle, "The Last Outlaw." This is a rip-roaring, hard riding, breath-taking, melodrama of the outdoor—of the West that is flavored with romance and spiced with comedy. It is said by critics to be one of the best western stories that has been screened in a long time. on the stage for the entire week will be Wooding Quartet with their repertoire of popular songs. [This famous quartet is composed of J. B. Lomack, William Hall, Vernon Porter and Thomas Heatham. On Saturday only will be shown the last chapter of the universal serial, "Blake of Scotland Yard," featuring Hayden Stevenson. There will also be three big talent shows at 5.7:15 and 9:15. "BEN HUR," WORLD'S MIGHT EST ATTRACTION COMING TO LINCOLN THEATRE Metro-Goldwyn Mayer in arrangement with A. L. Erlanger Charles Dillingham and F. Ziegfield, Jr. offers the world's mightiest attraction at the Lincoln Theatre for one week only beginning Sunday, December 4, the celebrated picture version of "Ben Hur," to which all of New York has crowed for many months and which equally delighted Chicago, Boston, and Philadelphia in as many record breaking runs. This wonderful picturization cost $4,000,000, three years time, and the labors of 150,000 persons in Italy and California. It culminated in the construction of the gigantic Circus Maxmus and race-course of Antioch and in the filming thereon of the thrilling chariot race. Instead of eight horses and the old time mechanical illusion of the stage show, the new and greater "Ben Hur" shows twelve teams of four horses. The details of General Wallace's famous "Tale of the Christ" have been reverently followed. Not only that, the picture heightens the powerful melodramatic and love interest of the play, centering the four romantic characters of Ben Hur, Messala, Esther and Iras, enacted by Ramon Novarro and Francis X. Bushman, May McAvoy and Carmel Myers. NITES, 5 P.M. CHILDREN—15c ADULTS—25c BOXES & LOGES—35c North 3000 Footlights Footlights "The Royal Flush Revue," which name, by the way, refers to nothing in particular about the show, is playing the Howard Theatre this week. It is a much better show than the name led me to expect. I and a number of other people at the Howard, Monday night, really enjoyed the performance. There were not, however, as many people there as there seemingly should have been to witness a show of this calibre. Perhaps, others too were misled by the name. Just somehow or other, the name doesn't particularly appeal to me. But the show certainly does. Mae Brown, (the pretty little devil) is the leading lady, and she is some kid! Beauty, form, and ability mark her as an ideal lead. And "Hotstuff," whose name is Garland Howard, is one of the most entertaining men on the stage that I've seen in a long while. He puts over his acts in a way sanctioned in "big time" acts. The cast includes Sterling Grant, Martha Copeland, Campbell and Farrel, and Kent and Bernice. And each one and each team is a star. The comedians, whose work is very good, are Billy Mitchell, Roscoe Montella, and Skeeter Winston. The chorus, not the prettiest that has been to the Howard, but as vivacious and peppy as any other, if not more so, received the applause of the audience on several occasions for their dancing. It is without a doubt, one of the fastest choruses that has ever appeared here. The costumes and scenery of the show adds much to what I consider a good production. Jimmy Johnson, a favorite with the Washington theatrical followers, has written me from Quebec, Canada, where he is playing on U Street near 12th, N.W. Direction A E. Lichtman Week Begin. Su THE WORLD'S MO MOTION E "BEN A Tale of Christ 3 Year People in the Cast; 4 Millio HOWA 7th and T Sts., N.W. ADMISSION SCALE—Ma Evenings: 5 p.m. One Week, "Dark Cra Doris Rhe Montn Pa 10 D BEGIN. Sunday, DAY WORLD'S MOST STUPEN MOTION PICTURE BEN HUEY Christ 3 Years in the Mal- cast; 4 Million Spent in P OWARD Sts., N.W. Direction, N SCALE—Matinee, All Sea- nings: 5 p.m., Orchestra 50 Week, Beg. Darktown Sor Craddo is Rheubo Montrose B Paulis a DARK Week Begin. Sunday, Dec. 4th THE WORLD'S MOST STUPENDOUS MOTION PICTURE A Tale of Christ 3 Years in the Making; 150,000 People in the Cast; 4 Million Spent in Production. HOWARD THEATRE 7th and T Sts., N.W. Direction, A. E. Lichtman Samuel Graham, Mgr. Continuous Performance ADMISSION SCALE—Matinee, All Seats, 25c Except Sundays and Holidays Evenings: 5 p.m., Orchestra 50c; Balcony 30c One Week, Beg. Monday Matinee, November 28 "Darktown Flirtations" Craddock and Chadney Doris Rheubottom Grace Rector Montrose Brooks Galli de Gaston Paulis and Darrell and others 10 DARKTOWN BEAUTIES MON., TUES., WED. BUSTER KE UNITED ART This Week BUSTER KEATON COLLE UNITED ARTISTS PICTURES BUSTER KEATON "College" UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE This Week until Sunday, Garland Howard and Mae Brown Big Midnight Ramble, Friday Night, 12:15 Sharp By McAlpin the Keith Circuit. He is accompanied and assisted in his acts by Brown, his partner. He reports that everyone is very nice to the two of them, and they are enjoying the best of health, prosperity, liq—oh just everything. Chappelle and Stinnette, the Victor Recording Artists, are chirping and warbling for the benefit of the Lincoln Theatre goers this week. They are indeed good. Their singing carries one into the realms of ecstacy, and makes one almost forget that he really came to the show to see the picture. BROWN AND MARGUERITE OPEN DANCING SCHOOL Brown and Marguerite, who have become popular with their portrayal of Apache dancing and who are exponents of artistic dances, have opened a dancing studio in the Jenifer Building, 1243 New Jersey avenue, northwest. They are being assisted by Miss Queenie Price, late of the "Shake Your Feet" Company. Brown and Marguerite are well known in Washington for their numerous and popular appearances on the local stages, having played at the Republic Theatre week before last during the show of "What Price Glory." AMPHIONS CELEBRATE 36th ANNIVERSARY The Amphion Glee Club celebrated its 36th anniversary with a recital, reception and dance which was given in the gymnasium of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., Friday evening, November 18. An entertaining program of new selections was given by the club, assisted by Miss Lena Muse of Howard University. A CLASSIFIED AD IN THIS PAPER IS A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Something New and Novel with under the auspices of S. COLERIDGE TAYLOR CHORAL SOCIETY Thursday, December 1, at 8:15 ARMSTRONG TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL Mr. JAMES F. LEE, the new manager of Broadway Theatre is well pleased with the progress being made at the Broadway Theatre. Everything in the theatre will be new and up-to-date. All for your convenience and comfort. Watch for the opening announcement. A big time is assured and souvenirs to all. The new manager will give you only the best pictures that money can buy, and the most courteous service in Washington. If you miss it there, see it here. A Free Overcoat will be given away, opening week; also three yards of Blue Serge—enough to make a dress—will be given away free to a lady, opening week. BROADWAY THEATRE opening week Serge—enough given away for BROAD 1515 The Brown and SCHOOL of —specialize Buck and Wing, Tap, Soft S Apache, Spanish and ACTS and REW Buck and Wing, Tap, Soft Shoe, Russian, Toe, Acrobatic, Apache, Spanish and Ballroom Dances. Classes Daily from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Private Lessons by Appointment at JENNIFER BLDG., 1243 New Jersey A Special 3 Months' Course Posit Miss QUEENIE PRICE, Assistant Man (Clip this advertisement, it entitles you to the fir EATRE MIDNIGHT RAI 3 SHOWS D NIFER BLDG., 1243 New Jersey AVE. Maths' Course Positie QUEENIE PRICE, Assistant Man- tertisement, it entitles you to the fin Samuel Graham, Mgr. Sundays and Holidays Matinee, Nov Flirtatious New and Novel with and Chadn Grac Galli de Ga rell and other VORUS OF— BEAUTIES ee, November rtation ovel hadney Grace Red li de Gaston d others UTIES 1 THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN.. THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. GEORGE SIDNEY CHARLIE MURRAY LOST AT THE FRONT GEORGE SIDNEY AND LOST AT TH CHA HY MUR JOHN B. HARRIS 1243 New Jersey Ave., N.W. Positions if Desired RICE, Assistant Manager (untitles you to the first lesson free) MIDNIGHT RAMBLE FRI. 3 SHOWS DAILY Continuous Performance "Porgy," a play by Dubose Heyward, a white playwrite, depicting the life of Negroes in the South, which had its premiere early in October on Broadway, has been highly complimented both for its theme and for the actors who portray the roles, by several southern papers. The Charlotte Observer, Charlotte, S.C., reprinted a column from the Birmingham News, in which "Porgy" and its actors were most highly praised. And in the reprint of the article, the word Negro was carried throughout with a capital "N," unusual in a southern paper. The article began as a letter, reading: "Dear Vagabond: Your article on the book, 'Porgy' (hard G if you please), sent me to the Guild Theatre the other afternoon to see the dramatization of it, and to my desk now to write you my impressions. But it's hard for a Southerner to criticise a Negro play. If you don't praise the actors, you are considered prejudiced, and if you do praise them, you are apt to be accused of being a victim of Yankee propaganda." The writer, however, goes on with terms of praise seldom accorded any group of actors. He concludes with the paragraph: "I feel as if I can't say enough about the acting of Porgy, Bess, and Serena. They were the most difficult roles. Someone has said that the Negro is an artist at living-Perhaps that is why they make such good actors. I suppose some people will attribute much of the talent displayed in this presentation of "Porgy" to the white blood in the actors. I don't know about the intelligence they brought to it that's a dangerous and debatable subject. But I am sure that to their Negro blood should go the credit for the emotional side of their portrayal. And Vagabond dear, isn't acting most emotional interpretation?" "Big "Big Boy Blues" by "Ma" Rainey And in the accompaniment by " price of the record. Ask your de [12548 12549—Barrel House Man Rag, Piano Solos by W And in the accompaniment by "Ma" Rainey's Georgia Band, there's a mean bass solo that's worth the price of the record. Ask your dealer for Paramount N. 12548, or send us the song. 12548 BIG BOY BLUES and DAMPER DOWN BLUES, "Mm" Rainey and Her Georgia Band. 12547—Black Sow Blues and Greenville Levee Blues, Alice Pearson; Piano Acc. by F. Coates. 12546—Pristice Whistle Blues and Mean Con- ductor Blues, Ed. Bell and His Guitar. 12544—Tick Tock Blues and Hour Behind The Sun, Elzadie Robinson; Piano Acc. by Will Ezell. Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volu- me, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music—first on Paramount! Param REC.U.S.P. The Popular Para The New York Recording Laboratories 1219 Wisconsin Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. Paramount REC. U.S. PAT. OFF The Popular Race Record Paramount Record Dealers G. B. REID, 1026 U St., N.W., North 1234 RIFKIND'S, 7th & Q Sts., N.W., North 5624 IDEAL MUSIC SHOP, 1303 7th St., N.W., North 76 SOUTHEAST MUSIC SHOP, 919 8th St., S.E., Atlantic 2645 (Continued from page 1) mark and gained 9 yards before being downed. Lincoln was penalized for off-side play. Harmon punted, the ball going out on the Howard 45-yard mark. Ewell gained a yard at center, then 3 more at right tackle. C. Smith failed to gain. Tyson kicked to Hibbler who ran the oval from his own 2-yard line to the Lincoln 30-yard chalk mark. Motley gained 1 yard then 2 yards at center. Harmond kicked to C. Smith who was forced outside at midfield. Ewell failed to gain, but on the next play Ross side-stepped his way for a 5-yard gain through center. Score: Howard 7, Lincoln 0. Second Quarter Ross took off 8 yards through left tackle and C. Smith added 12 more at the opposite tackle. Ross gained a yard before being forced outside. A 15-yard penalty was placed on the Bisons for holding. A 30-yard pass from Ross was taken by C. Smith on the Lincoln 10-yard line. Ross made a yard at center and C. Smith added 4 more at right guard. Smith then slid through the opposing left tackle for a touchdown. Ewell hit the center of the line for extra point, "Biff" Martin kicked off to Dyer who fumbled: Robinson recovered for Lincoln on the Lion 39-yard ribbon. Julie Martin made 1 yard, then 13 yards on successive thrusts at the Howard left tackle. Julie Martin failed to gain at left guard. Motley passed to Hibbler for an 8 yard gain, and on the next play Julie Martin added 2 yards on a delayed buck. The Lincoln Martin gained 2 yards on the next thrust at right guard, Lincoln was penalized 5 yards. "Biff" Martin intercepted Motley's pass to Julie Martin and it was the Bison's ball on the Lions' 39-yard strip. C. Smith made 1 yard at right tackle and Ross added 2 more in the same place. A forward, pass, Ross to Tyson was unsuccessful. Lincoln was penalized. At this stage Coach Watson rushed in Payne, Brown and Young. Young lost a yard at left end. Tyson kicked and Hibbler was downed on his own 20-yard chalk mark. Syd- Boy B by "Ma" Rainey "I got a letter this morning; it did That means I am leaving, to JUST wait till she gets that big boy home window and what she thinks we can't you about it; in this great new record, "Bie about her sweetie—married women won't "Ma" Rainey's Georgia Band, there's a m dealer for Paramount No. 12548, or send t BIG BOY BLUES and DAMPEE BLUES, "Ma" Rainey and Her Geo and West Coast 12543—New Orl Vill Ezell. "I got a letter this morning; it did not read just right, That means I am leaving, to walk the streets all night." JUST wait till she gets that big boy home! She sees him through that window and what she thinks we can't print. But "Ma" Rainey tells you about it in this great new record, "Big Boy Blues." She's worried about her sweetie—married women won't leave him alone, and all that. 197-Bad Feeling Blues and That Will Blind Blake and His Guitar. 191-Half Cup of Tea and Sweet Toast (Stokes and Sane) and their Guitars. 198-Dead Drunk Blues and Misery Her Georgia Band. 190-Black Snake Dream Blues and Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. New York Recording Labor Wisconsin Ave., N.W., Washin PAT. OFF Race Record Amount Record Dea 12531-Half Cup of Tea and Sweet To Mama, Beale Street Sheiks (Stokes and Sane) and their Guitars. 12510—Black Snake Dream Blues and Right Of Way Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. PHONOGRAPH HOSPITAL, 1251 7th St., N.W., Franklin 8100 A. DURSO, 1225 H St., N.E., Lincoln 4908 LOUIS CONSORTI, 218 4½ St., S.W., Franklin 1488 GEORGETOWN MUSIC SHOP, 2219 M St., N.W., West 1605 12551- Chinch Bug Blues and Doeffelt Brownskin Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12509- Whiskey Blues and Back Door Blues, Elzadie Robinson; Piano Acc. by Will Ezell. nor substituting for Wells moved back into kick formation and gained 6 yards around the Blue and White right end. Julie Martin failed to gain, but on the next play received Harmon's pass for a slight advantage. Harmon kicked to Payne who was downed in his tracks on the Howard 40-yard ribbon. Lincoln received a 5-yard penalty. Howard received a 15-yard penalty. Young failed to gain at right end and on the next scrimmage Payne was tackled for a 3-yard loss. Tyson kicked to Hibbler. The Lion quarterback was stopped in his tracks. Sydnor gained 6 yards at right end. When James made such a flunk in the attempt to tackle, Drew was rushed in to replace him. Motley peeled off 3 yards at right guard. Lincoln was penalized 15 yards. Harmon punted. Avery downed the ball on Howard's 37-yard line. Coles made 3 yards at right tackle, then added 5 more after a forward pass to him from Young was unsuccessful. Tyson kicked to Hibbler who was chased outside on his own 34-yard line. Julie Martin' got 4 yards on 2 plays at center. Harmon's pass to Hibbler failed. Harmon kicked. The gun sounded as the Bison quarterback received the ball. He was downed in midfield. Score: Howard 14, Lincoln 0. Third Quarter Sydnor kicked off. Drew covered the ball on Howard's 27 yard line. C. Smith failed to gain. Both teams were off-side and the ball was brought back after Ewell had gotten 3 yards. Ewell and C. Smith made a yard apiece and Tyson punted. Julie Martin, who received the kick ran the ball 12 yard before he was tackled. Julie Martin was tackled for no gain on a stab at the Howrd left guard. Drew rushed in on the next play and smothered Harmon's attempt to pass. Harmon punted and Coles receiving the oval ran it back 7 yards. Howard started a march which was stopped by a penalty. Coles gained 9 yards, C. Smith added another, Ewell got 5, C. Smith got 1, Coles annexed 3 and then 2 yards all at the center of the Lion line. A 15-yard penalty stopped the proceedings. Coles lost 1 yard then gained it back at left tackle. A pass from C. Smith to Ewell added 12 yards to the Bison cause. Ty- Blues not read just right, walk the streets all night." He sees him through that print. But "Ma" Rainey tells Boy Blues." She's worried leave him alone, and all that. ean bass solo that's worth the s the coupon. DOWN Georgia Band. Means Breakdown and Coo D. C. Nelson's Serenaders. and Blues and Alphonsia box; Jesse Crump at the piano. Never Happen No More, Mama, Beale Street Sheiks Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Right Of Way atories ington, D.C. Buy Your Paramount RECORDS NOW from your dealer OLD RELIABLE MUSIC SHOP, 3067 M St., N.W., West 2988-w GEORGE H. RAILING, 818 King St., Alexandria, Va., Alexandria 819 SOKOLOVE'S MUSIC STORE, 1909 7th St. N.W., near Fla. Ave. Decatur 2856 is moved onion and the Blue the Martin next play a slight kicked to in his son kicked. Julie Martin fumbled but recovered. A pass to Hibbler was incomplete. Motley was stopped for no gain. A bad pass from center gave Howard the ball on Lincoln's 30-yard line but the Bisons failed to take advantage of the break. 35 yards for a touchdown. Co attempt for extra point via d kick failed. Young kicked off to Harmon w brought the ball back 21 yard Two passes, Clark to Pierce, a Clark to Julie Martin, were successful. A third pass, however C. Smith gained 2 yards at right guard. Coles got 3 at center. C. Smith lost 1 at left tackle, but on the next play Ewell slipped through the line for 12 yards. He ran across the goal line, but in the course of his travel stopped out of bounds. A series of losses, Coles for 4, Smith for 1 and Ewell for 3 yards, respectively, robbed Howard of her chance to score in this quarter. A 30-yard forward pass from Coles to Tyson went over the goal line incompleted and the ball was given to Lincoln on her 20-yard strip. Hibber gained 7 yards at right tackle. Preston and Julie Martin failed to gain on 2 plays. Harmon kicked to Coles who was stopped on his own 28-yard line. C. Smith lost 2 yards at left end. Coles got them back through the center of the line as the quarter ended. Score: Howard, 14; Lincoln, 0. Fourth Quarter' Coles gained a yard at center. Tyson kicked to Jackson who was substituting for Hibber. Harmon gained 6 yards at left tackle. A pass, Harmon to Prestain gained 6 yards. Harmon added 2 yards at center. Julie Martin failed to gain. Harmon passed to Julie Martin for 7 yards. Julie Martin made 2 yards on an off tackle thrust, but on the next play at center failed to gain. A pass, Harmon to Avery was unsuccessful. C. Smith intercepted Harmon's pass to Avery on the Howard 15-yard line and sidestepped his way 40 yards before being overhauled. It was a neat piece of broken field running. C. Smith gained 8 yards through right guard and Ewell added 3 more at the same place. Coles fumbled but recovered. Two passes, Coles to Tyson, were incomplete and Howard received a 5-yard penalty. Tyson kicked to Julie Martin ho gained 10 yards. Julie Martin gained 1 yard at left end. Harmon kicked to Coles whose run back netted 22 yards. C. Smith and Ewell got 2 yards each on respective plunges, but Ross, on the next play, was tackled for a 5-yard loss. Tyson kicked to the Lions' 15-yard mark where Bob Miller downed the ball. Julie Martin got 3 yards at center and Clark added 3 more at right tackle, Clark punted to Coles who was downed after a gain of 4 yards. Howard received a 15-yard penalty. A pass, Ross to C. Smith, netted 17 yards, but a second pass to Tyson failed. Coles lost 4 and Ross lost 4 yards at the two ends, respectively. Tyson kicked to Jackson who was downed on his own 15-yard line. A pass to Harmon from Clark resulted in a 5-yard gain. Another pass, this time to Robinson, gave the Lions an 8-yard gain. Jackson's pass to Troy was intercepted by "Biff" Martin who stumbled Hill's Knocks COLDS in one day, HILL'S Cascara-Bromide Quinine tablets knock a cold. Leave you feeling fine. Look for red box. 30c. All rruggists. Piano Tuning Uprights $3.00; Players $3.50 Grands, $4.00 Estimates for REPAIRING REBUILDING C. W. GILLUM, Member of Nat'l Ass'n of Tuners, Incorporated 1331 L Street, N.W. Telephone, Franklin 7395-W Free booklets on care of the piano. SUCCESS HEALTH HAPPINESS ALL WORK TOGETHER. You can have them all at the same time. You want better health, you want to live long. You want to be free from worry about your health. COME TO SEE ME I have the GREAT HERB REMEDY HELP-O-TONE that builds up your system, clears your blood, improves your nerves and makes the sickly strong and healthy, and the healthy people it keeps healthy and makes them stronger. Success and Happiness in life depend mostly on good health, so come or send for our WONDERFUL HELP-O-TONE HERB REMEDY and get on the road to health, happiness and success. I have also a large supply of Cold and Cough Remedies; Lliments for Pain; Herbs of Life; Herb Remedy; Healtho Herb Remedy; Herbs for Tea; Kidney and Bladder Tablets; Ambition Nature Tablets; Wonder Healing Powder; Incense Powder; Beauty Culture Goods; a Large Variety of Herbs; Ice Cream and Soda Water and a lot of other very good and helpful articles too numerous to mention. So if you want to better your condition and improve your life and your appearance COME TO SEE ME. A good time is in store for you from December 5 to 9 when all nations will meet at the "Y". Unique Christmas gifts will be for sale and a good program has been arranged for each night. REPU PUBI REPUBLIC nuous, Daily 2 to 11 P DAY, MONDAY NOVEMBER latest Drama of New WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS EAST SIDE WEST SIDE A story of New York today with its loves, passion with GEORGE OBRIEN-VIRGINIA J. FARRELL M*DONALD ~ JUNE CO HOLMES HERBERT ~ JOHNNY DOOLEY ~ DOR From the novel by FILIX RISEMBER ALLAN DWAN 2 DAYS ONLY Wednesday and Thursday Nov. 30, Dec. 1 Gertrude EDERLE SUNDAY The Greatest SEE Continuous, Daily 2 to 11 P.M.---Sunday, 3 to 11 P.M. OR INSIDE" , MISTER" Matina Opening the PRICES FOR "EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE" "SWIM, GIRL, SWIM" "THE BRONCHO TWISTER" 35 yards for a touchdown. Coles attempt for extra point via drop kick failed. Young kicked off to Harmon who brought the ball back 21 yards. Two passes, Clark to Pierce, and Clark to Julie Martin, were unsuccessful. A third pass, however, was received by Jackson for a gain of 18 yards. The game ended amid an avalanche of passes. Clark passed to Harmon for 9 yards, to Julie Martin for 5 yards and to Julie Martin for 6 yards. Final score: Howard, 20; Lincoln, 0. Penalties (Total Distance) Howard—65 yards Lincoln—35 yards Yards Gained in Scrimmage Howard—325 Lincoln—122 Yards Lost in Scrimmage Howard—37 Lincoln—14 Yards Gained on Forward Passes Howard—59 Lincoln—79 Average Punt Yardage Howard—36 Lincoln—39 LAND-GRANT COLLEGES PRO POSE TO STRENGTHEN NEGRO MIDDLE CLASS CHICAGO, Nov. 23.(ANP) Three days were consumed here by presidents from the seventeen Negro Land-Grant Colleges of the country tabulating the work and progress of the colleges in the past and formulating a program of special service for the future in conference held in the Chicago City Club and the Congress Hotel this week. Subjects for conference discussion took in every phase of the Land-Grant College activity and the relation of the presidents of these colleges to these various activities and influences inside and outside the colleges. Y.W.C.A. NOTES GIRL RESERVE ACTIVE AT Y. W. C. A. Mothers and teachers are asked to urge the girls to attend the clubs that meet daily at 3:30 p.m. Here, girls receive a four-fold development through the health, knowledge, service, and spirit program. Saturday from 2 to 3 p.m., the children's dancing class meets. Why not learn to lacquer that old furniture? The camp girls are "doing over" a set for their Girl Reserve workshop. W E. L. Sanford, Mgr. SEE A mammoth ocean liner sent into oblivion after crashing a monster iceberg. The thousand and one wonders of America's modern Bagdad. JROPH TWODP JESSE LAMY BEBE DANIELS IN "SWIM GIRL SWIM" DITON'S TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR By Wellington Adams Carl Diton, president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, incorporated, and styled "America's foremost versatile Negro musician," opened his second Sewellock Photo CARL DITON who is now making a transcontinental tour. transcontinental farewell tour 1927-28 in Jersey City, New Jersey, Monday, October 3, continuing to July 3, 1928. The tour includes every principal city and state in the union and many rural points also. In his prospectus sent out occurs the following item: "This will be the first time in the history of the Negro race that a distinguished Negro musician will have been available to so many of the smaller communities. It is an indisputable fact that Negro communities are not financially able to meet the terms of leading race artists, etc." These two statements should commend the tour to every well thinking person who has the welfare of the race at heart artistically. Indeed and in fact too few race artists make themselves available to the smaller communities, and when they do the terms are too high. Mr. Diton's tour should awaken interest in the musical education of the rural youth and adult and the fact that he puts service above momentary gaint stamps the tour as one of educational value to the masses. Mr. Diton will leave for Europe in the Fall of 1928. BL Phone, N. 7956 to 11 P.M. WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS WEST SIDE with its loves, passions and love with VIRGINIA VALE NALD ~ JUNE COLLIER NNY DOOLEY ~ DORE DAVID by FILIX RIESENBERG DOWAN Production ONLY day day Dec. 1 de LE WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS EAST SIDE WEST SIDE A story of New York today with its loves, passions and hates with GEORGE OBRIEN-VIRGINIA VALLI J PARRELL M*DONALD ~ JUNE COLLIER HOLMES HERBERT ~ JOHNNY DOOLEY - DORE DAVIDSON From the novel by FELIX RIESEMBERO ALLAN DWAN Production the first woman to swim the English Channel appears in "Swim, Girl, Swim." Matinee Opening till 6:30 STER" Matinee 10c Night 20c Opening till 6:30 6:30 till closing Sunday, all day 20c NIMROD SUPREME GRAND COUNCIL MEETS HERE The Nimrod Supreme Grand En-campment of Ancient Order Knights and Daughters of Jerusalem met in a three day annual session, November 14 to 16, at its temple, 1609 Eleventh street, northwest. An address was made by the State Grand General, Bernard Givens, of Pennsylvania, in which he delivered fraternal greetings Carnival of Nature NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS FRE Different Entertainment Each PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y. W. 901 Rhode Island Avenue, December 5 to 9, Carnival of Nations NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE Different Entertainment Each Night PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y. W. C. A. 901 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W. December 5 to 9, 1927 Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sunday Admission Night Children 10c Ad SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS. Program for Week of SUNDAY & MONDAY—Buzz Bartz RIDER." 1st chapter "Melting Millions." TUESDAY—Patsy Ruth Miller in GIRL SHOULD KNOW." Pathe News. Comedy. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Buzz "GOOD AS GOLD." 2nd chapter "Masked Menace" FRIDAY—Lon Chaney in "THE L Fox News. Comedy. SATURDAY—Chas. Hutchinson in MYSTERY." "King of the Jungle" No. 4. P.M.---Sunday, 3 to 11 P.M. DAY, TUESDAY R 27, 28, 29 New York Life Ever Show Friday and Satu December 2 and TOM MI with Tony the Wonder and assured the order that they would be established in West Virginia in the near future. Elections of the supreme grand officers were held on the second day. Richard Chatman was elected Supreme Grand General. A reception was tendered the officers and delegates after the closing session on the third day of the meeting. The Supreme Grand Lodge will meet in Pittsburgh in August 1928. The lodge committee consists of Chester A. Gray, district grand general, Ikey Peyton, Daniel Clark, John Cragg, and Edward Smith. val of Nations OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE Entertainment Each Night WHEATLEY Y. W. C. A. ode Island Avenue, N.W. ber 5 to 9, 1927 DUNBAR THEATRE Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. Nights, after 6 p.m.—15c Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—10c HIDAYS—ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY For Week of NOV. 27 DAY—Buzz Barton in "THE BOY melting Millions." Pathe Comedy. Ruth Miller in "WHAT, EVERY O KNOW." Comedy. HURSDAY—Buck Jones in OLD." Masked Menace" Money in "THE UNKNOWN." Comedy. Hutchinson in "THE TRUNE single" No. 4. E. B. D. Comedy. THEATRE Admission Nights, after 6 p.m.-15c Children 10c Adults 1 to 6 p.m.-10c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 15c ALL; DAY SUNDAY & MONDAY—Buzz Barton in "THE BOY RIDER." 1st chapter "Melting Millions." Pathe Comedy. TUESDAY—Patsy Ruth Miller in "WHAT EVERY GIRL SHOULD KNOW." Pathe News. Comedy. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Buck Jones in "GOOD AS GOLD." 2nd chapter "Masked Menace" FRIDAY—Lon Chaney in "THE UNKNOWN." Fox News. Comedy. SATURDAY—Chas. Hutchinson in "THE TRONE MYSTERY." "King of the Jungle" No. 4. E. B. O. Comedy. UStreet near14th Austin J. Balasco, Organized to 11 P.M. ESDAY Ever Shown SEE The thrills of a championship prize fight. A river barge wrecked by a massive freighter in the East River. The love affairs, of a boy who climbed from the ghetto to the upper strata of society. and Saturday number 2 and 3 M MIX the Wonder Horse TALENT at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. NINE 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224