Washington Tribune

Friday, February 10, 1928

Washington, D.C.

10 pages

Page 10

Page text (machine-generated)

EX-WIFE HAS RANG TANG ORCHESTRA LEADER ARRESTED FIRST in Advertising and Circulation Vol. VII, No. 33 DR. MORDECAI JOHNSON AND THE NEGRO PRESS When Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson was chosen president of Howard University, the entire Negro press hailed the event as the beginning of a new era at the university. During the whole two years of his administration, the Negro press has supported him to the fullest extent. But, unfortunately, it cannot be said that during this period Dr. Johnson has supported the Negro press. During his administration on many occasions, Dr. Johnson has actually denied the press and public news and information that, as president of Howard University, it was incumbent upon him to give out. His latest offense against the press was the denial of legitimate news releases on the semi-annual meeting of the board of trustees which met at the university on Tuesday, February 7. Despite the fact that the president as well as the secretary-treasurer made their reports, and much other important business was transacted, the only news that Dr. Johnson would permit, his office to give to the press was the tames of the trustees who attended the meeting and the fact that Dr. Walter G. Crump, who was elected a trustee last June, addressed the student body. What did the president's report show as to the enrollment of the school?; the size of the deficit, if any?; the financial condition of the university?; the plans for the future development? etc. It is not the right of the public to know these matters according to the attitude of President Johnson. His only excuse for not giving out a resume of these reports was that he wanted to carefully "think over" any statement before giving it cut. Dr. Johnson's process of thinking is either seriously impaired or he isn't capable of meeting the requirements of his office in its relation to the public. Time after time newspaper reporters have called at Dr. Johnson's office seeking information with reference to events that were happening at the university, only to be told that he could not be seen for two or three days; or, an audience being permitted, the reporter was told that such and such a professor possibly would have the information. Finding the professor, the reporter would be informed that "the committee (of which the president was a member) voted not to give out any information to the press." When the football strike was on last fall, Dr. Johnson refused information to the press, for no reason yet explained. He and his committee even went out of their way to keep the press from getting correct and authentic news. The same condition prevailed when Howard refused to pay Wilberforce its guarantee when the latter forfeited the football game. Now Dr. Johnson has extended his strange silence even to the meeting of the board of trustees. Surely there can be nothing about such a meeting that he would want to suppress. Dr. Johnson should know that, as president of Howard, he is a public servant and the public is entitled to know what he thinks about university matters and what is the meaning of his each and every move. He Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. BEATRICE FU Tuesday in Rock pers. The bride niel Lyon. Her mixed, his father is dead but his being white. D country, the girl pite anything an The friend mother were re- lam's radio bein The newlyweds MISS PRES SC --- THEIR MARRIAGE HERE WE ARE BEATRICE FULLER, white, and Tuesday in Rockville, Conn., creates pers. The bride is a descendant, niel Lyon. Her mother is an invalid mixed, his father being a Negro, is dead but his father has married being white. Despite all kinds of country, the girl vowed that she wite anything and everybody." The friendship between the mother were roomers in the boy's lam's radio being the means of The newlyweds are honeymooning MISS ETHEL PRESENTED SCHOLARS XOXO —Photo by International HERE WE HAVE BEATRICE FULLER, white, and Clarence Kellam whose marriage Tuesday in Rockville, Conn., created such a stir among white newspapers. The bride is a descendant of the Civil War general Natannel Lyon. Her mother is an invalid. Clarence Kellam's parents were mixed, his father being a Negro and his mother white. His mother is dead but his father has married a second time, his second wife also being white. Despite all kinds of protests received from all over the country, the girl vowed that she would marry the man she loved "despite anything and everybody." The friendship between the two began when the girl and her mother were roommates in the boy's home about four months ago. Kellam's radio being the means of their rapidly developed friendship. The newlyweds are honeymooning in New York City. MISS ETHEL C. HARRIS PRESENTED A, K, A. SCHOLARSHIP OF $1000 Presentation of the first national award of the foreign fellowship of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority to Miss Ethel Catherine Harris, head of the department of mathematics in the colored high schools of the District of Columbia, was made at the founders' day celebration of the Xi Omega chapter. The exercises had a reminiscent setting. They were held in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at Howard University. It was at Howard University twenty years ago that the sorority was organized. It was there that Miss Harris received her education. The presentation of the award was made by Mrs. B. Beatrix Scott supreme basileus of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. It is for the purpose of graduate study abroad. Mrs. Scott explained the method by which Miss Harris was chosen. Every local chapter of the sorority contributed to the fellowship fund. Each chapter was allowed the privilege of presenting the name of a candidate with credentials, detailing her activities in sorority affairs. Xi Omega chapter presented the name of Miss Harris. She was chosen. $1000 Check Expressing the hope that Miss Harris will derive all possible benefit and pleasure from the scholarship, Mrs. Scott presented her with a check for $1,000. To Miss Harris it is the realization of her fondest dreams. For several years, she said in accepting the award, she had dreamed of studying in Germany. This award of her sorority makes it possible. She considers it, however, "not as a personal achievement, but as an expression of one aim of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority in the making of a definite contribution to the foreign study of its members." The Board of Education of the District of Columbia has indicated that it will grant Miss Harris a leave of absence for a year to study in Germany. Before the presentation was made, Dr. Dorothy Boulding delivered an address on the ideals of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. The ideals of her sorority, she declared, are high scholastic stan- (Continued on page 4) --- Washington Tribune PUBLISHED WEEKLY HAS RA THEIR MARRIAGE CREATE HERE WE HAVE FULLER, white, and Clarence, Rockville, Conn., created such a bride is a descendant of the C her mother is an invalid. Clarence father being a Negro and his m his father has married a second Despite all kinds of protests n girl vowed that she would marry and everybody." endship between the two began roomers in the boy's home abo being the means of their rap eds are honeymooning in New Y S ETHEL C, H ESENTED A, CHOLARSHIP customs "SEGREGATION" OUTSTANDING IN N.A.A.C.P.WORK The fight against segregation in the Government departments was the outstanding work of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People according to the annual report of A. S. Pinkett, branch secretary. The local branch attacked segregation principally in the Treasury and Interior departments, Mr. Pinkett reported. Efforts to abolish segregation in the Treasury department, particularly in the office of the Register of the Treasury and in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, were unsuccessful. In the Interior Department, the officers of the local branch succeeded in having Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, to order the abolition of segregation. The local branch also engaged in a fight against the abuse of their power by policemen, particularly their attacking citizens who had committed no offense. One of the largest meetings ever held by the local branch was the meeting which Clarence Darrow, noted criminal lawyer and champion of the rights of downtrodden people, addressed at the Metropolitan African Methodist Church, March 14, 1927. This meeting resulted in 500 memberships in the local branch, Mr. Pinkett reported. COHEN GET CREDENTIALS FOR REP. CONVENTION COHEN GET CREDENTIALS FOR REP. CONVENTION The credentials of the first delegate elected to the Republican national convention, which will be held in Kansas City, Mo., June 12, were received at the offices of the Republican national committee here last Friday. They are for Walter L. Cohen, comptroller of customs at New Orleans, La. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928 TAKEN FROM ORCHESTRA IN MIDDLE OF SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT AT CASINO PERRYHOWARD IS SUBSTANTIATED AS MISS. LEADER JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 10.—"Lily-white" Republicans were outmaneuvered at the meeting of the Republican State Committee of Mississippi here on February 1. They came into the meeting with a set of demands regarding the procedure to be followed in the election of delegates to the county, district, state and national conventions. Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committeeman for Mississippi and state chairman, who presided, without permitting the reading of these demands, referred them to a special committee. This committee reported that the demand: of the "lily-white" Republicans were preposterous. Tried to Gain Control The avowed purpose of the "lily-whites" is to gain control of the Republican organization in Mississippi and exclude Negroes from participation in the councils of the party. They have secured a charter from the state. They sought recognition in Washington, but were advised that the organization of which Mr. Howard is the head, is the regular Republican party in Mississippi. The activities of the "lily-white" Republicans have seemingly cemented factions of the regular Republican party in Mississippi. The latest coalition includes Dr. S. D. Redmond, Thomas I. Keys of Ocean Springs, Eugene P. Booze of Mound Bayou, W. L. Mhoon, E. L. Patton, George S. Goodman of Holly Springs, W. W. Phillips of Kosciusko, Dr. D. W. Sherrod of Meridian, T. G. Ewing of Vicksburg, Dr. R. L. Johnson, C. T. Butler of Meridian, the Rev. P. E Frisby of Cannonsburg, W. H. Holtzelwaz of Utica Institute, Dr. A. W. Dumas of Natchez and Diamond Cox. To Meet in March The Republican state convention was called to meet here on March 14. The eight district conventions will meet on March 13. Dr. Redmond, Mr. Holtclaw, Professor Goodman, Mr. Booze and C. A. Whittington, white, of Tutwiler, were elected to fill vacancies on the state committee. The state committee passed resolutions endorsing the candidacy of Herbert Hoover for the Republican presidential nomination, in the event that President Coolidge cannot be "drafted." Mr. Howard will manage the Hoover campaign in Mississippi. CHURCH CHOSEN AS DELEGATE TO REP. CONVENTION MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 10.—Robert R. Church was named as a delegate to the next Republican national convention by the Republican tenth congressional district convention held at the courthouse here Saturday afternoon. Lester H. Brenner, white, United States commissioner, was chosen as his alternate. Mr. Church and Mr. Brenner were nominated by Herbert Harper, assistant United States Attorney. The nominations carried unanimously. Representative J. Will Taylor, Republican national committeeman for Tennessee, was lauded by Mr. Church, the chairman of the resolutions committee. The tenth congressional district delegate was instructed to vote for the re-election of Mr. Taylor as national committeeman. The congressional committee selected at the meeting includes G. Tom Taylor, L. B. Phillips, Dave Hamover, H. W. Wilkerson, L. H. The Gertie Wells-Elmer Snowden matrimonial controversy broke out anew Thursday night, February 9, when the popular musician was arrested on a warrant sworn out by his former wife. The warrant was served by a United States marshal while Mr. Snowden was directing his Rang Tang orchestra at the Murray Palace Casino. He had arrived in town from New York City only two hours earlier. He was charged with unlawfully deserting his wife and infant child. It was sworn to before Commissioner Needham C. Turnage. Mrs. Gertie Wells Perry, which is her present name, as she was married to James S. Perry, October 26, 1925, swore out the warrant in her first name as Gertrude Snowden. However, Mrs. Perry was awarded a divorce in Arlington, Va., in April of 1926 from Elmer Snowden. Mr. Snowden and his former wife have had many legal skirmishes since their marriage in 1921. Mrs. Perry was arrested on a charge of bigamy in Baltimore shortly after she married her second husband, but when Mr. Snowden refused to prosecute, the case was dropped. Mr. Snowden was mystified when arrested Thursday and said he could ascribe no reason at all for his former wife's action, as he was just in Washington two weeks ago and saw Mrs. Perry at the time. At this same time, he purchased for his child many items of clothing, etc. At the time, Mr. Snowden said, Mrs. Perry did not indicate in the least that she had any animus against him. As the warrant was sworn to before a United States Commissioner, no bail could be accepted at the Eighth Precinct where the marshal carried Mr. Snowden, until the commissioner had been located. Willie (Red) Wells, a brother of Mrs. Perry, who was in the Casino at the time of the arrest, immediately went to the aid of Mr. Snowden. He offered $300 in cash as bond and exerted every effort to effect the release of his former brother-in-law. Mrs. Gertrude Snowden Perry, accompanied by two United States marshals, and two friends, drove to the Casino just before the arrest was made. Their car was parked on the north side of U street and Mrs. Perry with her friends remained in the car so she could see her former husband being carried into the Eighth Precinct after his arrest. Commissioner Turnage was located at his home, and Mr. Snowden, with his bondsman, was rushed there where bond to the amount of $500 was posted for his appearance before the commissioner Friday morning. When Snowden returned to the Casino he was hailed by the hundreds of dancers and friends. "On with the music," was the cry and in a few minutes Snowden was again picking the enchanting notes from his magic banjo. BOY HONORED DURING SCOUT ANNIVERSARY Cyprian Haitman, a member of Tropp 500 of the Colored Sea Scout Troop was signally honored last night at Dunbar High School in the presentation to him of the Boy Scout Gold Medal of Honor. This medal is awarded for bravery and is given each year to only one of the hundred thousand Scouts in the country. The presentation was a feature of the celebration of the eighteenth anniversary of the organization of the Boy Scouts of America. Haitman was honored for the rescue of three colored children from a collapsing house in southeast Washington during the tornado, last November. According to the story of the rescue, he made two trips into the house to accomplish Brenner, Dr. L. A. West, C. H. King, J. R. Wright, George H. Poole and R. R. Church. C. H. King was chairman of the meeting and Dr. L. A. West acted as secretary. OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. Case Against T Dro Assistant United States the case Tuesday against Tal Armstrong Technical High School ing a newspaper from an "hoo P streets, northwest, January At first Mr. Givens refus Holmes demanded a jury trial police court. Meanwhile Mr. decided to dismiss the charge The charge was denied by he put two cents into the box DR. JOHNSON TOWARD REP AS HOWARD Case Against Talley R. Holmes Dropped Assistant United States Attorney Ralph Givens dropped the case Tuesday against Talley R. Holmes, a teacher in the Armstrong Technical High School, who was charged with taking a newspaper from an "honor system" rack at Fourth and P streets, northwest, January 27, without paying for it. At first Mr. Givens refused to nol pros the charge. Mr. Holmes demanded a jury trial when the case was called in police court. Meanwhile Mr. Givens changed his mind and decided to dismiss the charge against Mr. Holmes. The charge was denied by Mr. Holmes. He claimed that he put two cents into the box when he took a paper. DR. JOHNSON'S ATTITUDE TOWARD REP. PARTY HIT AS HOWARD ITEMS PASS NINE REINSTATED IN OFFICE OF REGISTER Nine colored employees were returned from the Bureau of Engraving to the office of the Register of the Treasury last Monday. These nine employees were in a group of fifteen colored employees who were dismissed with 85 white employees by Harley V. Speelman, former register of the treasury, July 1, 1926. On protests the Treasury Department found positions for all of them in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. On Monday the nine who still remained after several resignations from the original fifteen were transferred back to the "jim crow" section of the Register of the Treasury. MAKES TENS OF ONES. FAILS TO MAKE $2000BOND MAKES TENS OF ONES. FAILS TO MAKE $2000BOND Through the shrewdness of Detective Paul Jones, of the central bureau, Walter Phillips, 25, living at 1344 Riggs street, northwest, was arrested Tuesday and charged with altering $1 bills and making them appear to be $10 notes. Phillips is the inventor of a scheme whereby a ten-dollar note is split length-wise, its two halves pasted to two bills of one dollar denomination and used as currency for the larger amount. In this manner Phillips netted $8 on each alteration. The man is alleged to have passed the altered bills on John Kidd, a newsdealer living at 2213 N street, northwest, and Benjamin Jackson, a taxi driver, 1144 Nineteenth street, northwest, Kidd, who holds the half with the serial number will be able to recover his loss, but Jackson will not, according to Detective Jones. Secret service agents had been seeking Phillips for several weeks, but until Jones captured him he had been too elusive for other sleuths. Arraigned before Commissioner Needham C. Turnage, Phillips was held under $2,000 bond for action of the grand jury. He is charged with violation of section 162 of the United States penal code. THREE D. C. TEACHERS GET NEW YORK SCHOOLS THREE D. C. TEACHERS GET NEW YORK SCHOOLS Higher salaries have attracted three District of Columbia public school teachers to New York City. They are Miss Brenda E. Moryck, a high school teacher; Miss Miriam Courtney, a junior high school teacher, and Miss Daisy Hammer, an elementary school teacher. Their resignations were effective January 31. They have accepted teaching appointments in New York City. --- Valley R. Holmes hopped Attorney Ralph Givens dropped Valley R. Holmes, a teacher in the school, who was charged with tak- inor system" rack at Fourth and 27, without paying for it. led to nol pros the charge. Mr. al when the case was called in Givens changed his mind and against Mr. Holmes. by Mr. Holmes. He claimed that when he took a paper. The Interior Department appropriation bill carrying a total of $390,000 for the maintenance and development of Howard University and $474,500 for Freedmen's Hospital was passed by the Senate last Saturday. The items for Howard University were carried in an amendment to the bill which was offered by Senator Reed Smoot, Republican, of Utah, late Friday afternoon. A vote on the amendment went over until Saturday at the request of Senator Lee S. Overman, Democrat, of North Carolina. Before the Senate agreed to the amendment, Senator Coleman L. Blease, Democrat, of South Carolina, directed the attention of Republican Senators to an impolitic remark made by Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, in a speech at an interracial convention here in November last. Quotes Howard Head In that speech, Dr. Johnson charged the Republican party with racial prejudice. "The colored race owes much to the Republican party." Dr. Johnson said, "but in its most prosperous regime and in its present dominant hour it is conforming to every phase of the regime of prejudice. Senator Blease had a newspaper report of this address read "so that the Republican party may see how much the president of Howard University loves them for this unconstitutional aid awarded each year for their faithfulness to the party." The first item for Howard University is an appropriation of the sum of $160,000 for the payment of salaries. This amount is $10,000 more than the Government gave the university last year for this purpose. The increase will be used to take care of a part of the minimum urgent needs of the school for new personnel in the academic colleges and for increases in the salaries of members of the academic faculties. The next item is for general expenses, $80,000. It is an increase of $12,000 over the amount appropriated for the current fiscal year for this purpose. This increase will be used to cover the actual cost of heating and lighting from the central plant which serves Howard University and Freedmen's Hospital. The third item is for the construction of a chemistry building; $150,000. This item authorizes the Secretary of the Interior to enter into a contract for the construction and equipment of a chemistry building at a cost not to exceed $390,000. The total cost of the building will be borne by the Government. Chemistry Building A chemistry building is the first of four buildings which Howard University hopes to have the Government erect. The others are a boys' dormitory building, an administration building, and a central building to be used for commencement and assembly meetings. Freedmen's Hospital The first item for Freedmen's Hospital is an appropriation of $142,000 for salaries. This represents an increase of $29,000 over the appropriation for the same purpose for this fiscal year. According to Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief, this increase will be used to employ a larger force to care for the patients who are applying for hospitalization in increasing numbers (Continued on page 4) Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS BRIBING POLICE CAUGHT IN ACT INDICTED BRIBING POLICE CAUGHT IN ACT INDICTED Indictments on charges of blackmail and extortion were issued by the grand jury against Ralph G. Blasey and Robert L. Smith, a white policeman attached to the fifth precinct, Monday. The two officers were arrested by Headquarters Detectives Ogle and Weber on information furnished by Claude, Newson, 209 Virginia avenue, on October 25, 1927. They are alleged to have promised Newsome the return of a liquor car provided they were paid a cash consideration. Newson reported the "deal" to Inspector H. G. Pratt who gave him $50 in marked bills for the purpose of trapping the patrolmen. By wiping his head with handkerchief Newson signalled the detectives, who were in hiding nearby, that the money had been passed to the policemen. T. J. CALLOWAY FIGHTING FOR CLIENT'S LOTS T. J. CALLOWAY FIGHTING FOR CLIENT'S LOTS Because of the delay Thomas J. Calloway was having in getting her deeds to property she had purchased through his office, Mrs. Nettie W. Lewis, of 1442 Q street, northwest, had a warrant sworn out for his arrest Tuesday, February 7. As a real estate dealer, Mr. Calloway, who lives at Glendale, Md., purchased from Robinson White, a white lawyer, all of the lots in the Buena Vista, Md., subdivision on terms in which Robinson White agreed to release and deed lots to his purchasers as payments were made. Mr. Calloway sold Mrs. Lewis three lots for which it is claimed that she paid $900. Money in excess of this amount Mr. Calloway states, was paid to Mr. White, who, alleging a technicality, refused to sign the deeds. In order to protect the interests of his client as well as his own, Mr. Calloway, through Attorney S. Marvin Peach, entered suit against White for specific performance. Legal action in this case is now pending in Mariboro, Md., courts. Mrs. Lewis declined to make a statement of the affair except to say that she did not desire to do anything to hurt Mr. Calloway in any way. Mr. Calloway states that he has done and is doing all that is possible to secure deeds for Mrs. Lewis to which she is entitled. Attorney William L. Houston is representing Mr. Calloway. BLAINE ASSAILS COOLIDGE ON IMPERIALISM Attacking the imperialism of the United States and criticizing the address of President Coolidge before the Pan American Conference at Havana, Senator John J. Blaine, Republican, of Wisconsin, advocated a return to the doctrine of inherent fairness and justice to smaller and weaker nations. Senator Blaine declared that the President had failed to advise America and the world what is the American policy with respect to our southern neighbors, particularly Central and South America. He condemned the sending of marines to Nicaragua. He said that in the last 25 years, 14 out of 20 republicans to the south of us have been invaded. Modern "dollar diplomacy" was blamed by Senator Braine for the tendency to imperialism. "It is under the banner of bonds and bullets," he declared, "that all the forces of privilege march and demand that our Government guarantee their questionable and unsurious loans and unconscionable exploitation of weaker people." Senator Blaine began his speech in the Senate last Wednesday. He (Continued on page 4) SMashingoaASrihune. Liberal Pobilibed Westy at Washington, DC. by * ‘ THE WastuNeTon” EHBUNE ‘PUBLISHING } Progressive 920 U Street, NW. Phone, Potomac 1667 : Salted ah second cam tier Hal 7 Het. at thd “& Independent Fon Ofer we oe Moreh 4. 168 ; \ Setecroton Cate: One Year. $250: Siz Months, ‘$1.25, Delivered by carrier 5 cents per week, 4 fnileted'monthiy. "Per sale at all newsstands, eso per copys Advertsing atm faraihed. a Fell TEN x DOWN Now that upwards of a million @ollars in civic improvements are in course of construction in the Reighborhood of Tenth and U streets, northwest, it becomes the duty of business men, civie organ- izations and interested parties to start a moyement to complete the incomplete Masonic Temple at the southwest corner, or to tear it down. In practically every neighbor- hood in every town where our People live in any numbers, there is to be found either a partly de- molished, or abandoned structure. Such conditions in building always Suggest the lack of will to achieve by the pecple who are responsible for them. ‘They indicate not only poverty of goods, but poverty of Tesources, which is worse. ‘They are an index of character; indicat- ing the lack of that persistence to- ward a goal which is an index of character in an age of achieve- -ment. That so large and ancient an organization “as the one which has for so many years fumbled: the erection of the eyesore at Tenth and U streets, should have failed in their undertaking, is regret- table. There must be some deep ‘seated reason for its failure. That qmere personal rivalry should have blocked the erection, is unthink- able. “It has offered too marked a chance for outstanding leader- ship; some man of genius would have undertaken it as a monument to his dreams and ability. Thet the organization itself should have sllowed it to stand unfinished af- ter so many abortive attempts to build it, seems to indicate some weakness in that body. How could men inspired and in- ‘Structed. in the conception and erection of King Solomon's Tent- ple, lag in the construction of a home for its perpetuation. Is fra- ternity a mere shibboleth? Doe: brotherhood imply no. solidarity: of effort? Is the oath no longer binding? “Are the younger mem- bers lacking in the spirit of sacri- fee? Does the order mean to them only personal advancement? Has the spirit of the craft be- Yome mere craftiness ? Not only do the citizens of Washington, not only do our chil- dren, not only do statesmen eharged with the development of this city of, greater and greater beauty pass this corner and see this long standing monument. of somebody's incompentency in the midst of a group of boasted su periority of culture, but people Zrom “all the world carry away from their visits to the capital city of the United States, this sharp contrast with the general trend and progress of the whole people, everywhere. Kither build it up or toar it down, now. DESPICABLE PEOPLE: INFORMERS Life reveals men and women of varying habits, tendencies and conduct. The late Dean Patton of the Wharton School of Finance of the University of Pennsylvania, has said that men may be classi- fied into “tribute taker 8, tribute givers, and clingers.” For gen- eral purposes that is a convenient Srouping. Races and nations may be found in larger or smaller groups in the several classes. Fam- ilies will show the diverging ten- dencies among their mombers, As the heart beats boundingly, norm- ally, or faintly, people fall into their respective groups. As some appetites are ‘supplied with nour- Ashing food, -others become grasp- fig, giving, or adaptable. ‘Theodore Roosevelt was a re. markable example of a boy to be ome a member of the “clingers. who. changed to become a “tribut: taker” through the system of ev cation provided by a wise father Few men or women have been s fortunate in the selection of thei parents. Biographies offer fertile field: for the study of placement. Th¢ drama, especially the silver sereet with its selected characters ané directed acting, portrays the sev- eral types. History supplies us with many outstanding illustra- tions. The very glare which shone upon a throne revealed its occu- pant as a typé. Even slavery of- fers its proof of the persistence ot the divergence in human na- ture. ‘The hatred and contempt shown toward spies and traitors, and the honor, admiration, and acclaim shown for heroes, indicates how children at an early age recognize the differences among men. As we become older and more fixed in our habits of comfort’ and con- venience, we become tolerant of “clingers” and perhaps join the “tribute givers” in order to buy what we have failed to achieve as personal distinction, The minority which includes tle “tribute takers” in any age, are compelled to use informers who are the most contemptible of men of the “élinger” type. They range all the way from those who peddle small gossip to make them- sclves welcome in a group for which they have nd card of admis- sion, to the stool pigeon who squeals to the “police in payment for his own freedom from. punish- ment... Washington is over-sup- plied with such informers, The absence of industrial employment scems to breed’ them, and 'the. ig- norance of the essential qualities of. personal independence lays the foundat’on for the tendency. - Races, nations, and — peoples struggling upwards and against the oppression of the “tribute tckers” have been forced to adopt drastic measures to purge them- selves of informers. DEAN KELLY MILLER AND PROHIBITION _ The nationally known Dean Kel- ly Miller, called by Randolph of the Messenger, “the sage of the race, with 80 per cent of whose philosophy 1 do not agree,” has set for himself the task of. prov- ing that prohibition has caused a decrease in lynching. It comes with somewhat of a shock from ‘the dean who was one of the out standing members of the famous “Black cabinet” of the Taft’ ad ministration; a. coterie of genile- man of color who comprised among their number those who were quali. fied as experts upon the beneficial effects of the flowing bowl. We should expect the logic of the dear to prove that prohibition had dulled the edge of the wit and wisdom of his associates; and that with the Volstezd law put upon the statute books, life for many of them was not worth living. But no, with the aid of the coin. cidence of similar occurrences, Dean Miller reiterates his infer- ence and refuses to accept any of the replies thus far. offered, ‘as answers to his argument. What are the facts? literacy accompanies lynching with an even more marked ratio of coineidenec than does so recent a factor as prohibition attend its apparent diminution. The arousal of in- terest in and knowledge of the mutual attitudes of both races through the conduct of inter-racial meeting is as new an agency as prohibition, and might be another powerful cause contributing to the decline in the Larbarous practice of mob murder. . The decided exodus of Negroes from the very sections where lynchings were most pronounced during and since the war, hes operated to Stir interest in’ the value of the racial element. It has offered abandoned cabins and neglected plantations as conerete evidence of loss to the common- wealth, and it has influenced leg- islatures to greater liberality in apportioning the public funds among all of the people. Here we have that powerful motive for reducing crime, the economic. mo- tive, exactly as we have had the same motive as one of the causes of the crime itself, when the per- ‘petrators thought themselves. un- eens affected by the group f.om which they chose their vie- tims. Knowing the Iynchers as Dean Miller must know them in their historic background and their dominant present economic | mores, it seems to us that he would be inclined to select the eccnomic cause from among all the Possible and probable causes, If, However, as appears from the ar- gaments made by Senator Bruce of Maryland in the recent debate with Senators Swanson and Glass ae Virzinia, on the subject of the ‘e¥asion of the 15th Amendment, ‘Dean Miller is talking and writing THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928 Needle Points By Willie Mack On numerous occasions, _ and from various “interracial com- mittees,” we read that lynching is declining. ‘These statements are apparently based on the simple facts that in certain sections there were fewer lynchings in one given period as compared with another. But this comparison of figures means little or nothing. For in- stance, lynching is the white man’s punishment for certain alleged of- fenses committed hy Negroes. If the offenses diminish, the punish- ment, of necessity, decreases. Therefore, in order to formulate an accurate table as to the increase ot decrease of lynching, as a practice, the table should include the cause, as well as the result. Below is a mythical table conforming to the above idea: Lynchable Number Pet. . Offenses Lynched 1950 00.6... 050 40 80 1951.2... 10 10 100 ‘Thus it may be scen that although the actual number of lynchings may be less in a given period than in another equal period, the per- centage may be greater: hence, ‘there is no decline in lynching. The ynehing record, like a man’s bat- ting record, is not a matter of to- tals, but of percentages, based on times at bat. Two Howard University students were married and were duly and solemnly sentenced to suspension for a year. Another barrier to holy wedlock. Howard University ap- parently doesn’t desire newlyweds. Perhaps the law-makers ‘expect that before the expiration of their sentence, the couple will have been divorced, ‘since scemingly, there is no collegiate ban on divorcees. Dr. Strong of the Harvard Medi- cal School, after extensive travel in Liberia, makes public the state- ment that “slavery still exists in Liberia.” “That's news, since we are led to believe that Liberia, like the United States, is a REPUB. LIC. eed “Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.” Whenever we think of jim-crow cars in the District of Golumbia, the , above quotation should cause us to keep awake. The “Harlem Life Insurance Company” has been formed in New York, giving us another Ne- gro insurance company. Insurance is the “cream” of Negro business, but why distribute the “cream” to such an extent that none of the |undernourished chillun’ can get | fat? : “Race Relations Sunday” is the name of a day when a number 0! well-intending persons assemble and PRAY for better race relation: and the stopping of lynching Prayer, of itself, will hardly turr the trick, but being religious, it may spread rapidly, thereby mould. ing public sentiment in favor of the abolition of mob rule. Public sen. trient, after all, is the thing to be controlled, anti-lynching bills of all descriptions to the contrary not. withstanding. oes ; Mr, Benjamin Brawley. refuse the second Harmon Award for thc Negroes’ achievement in education To most of us his reason for so do. ing is obvious. However, this col umn tenders him three “hurrah: for the “Negroes’ achievements in’ straight-thinking and MANHOOD ‘A white girl and a “mulatto are in love, and since they are ir the state of Connecticut, hav: been married. Arthur Brisbane (America’s know-all, “white su premacy” propagandist, “yellow fever specialist, airolane defens: fanatic and whose column has beer called “Brisbanalities” by an 1. W W. worker) in his “To-day” columr says it is “AGAINST” the interes of both. Does the Mr. Brishan know enourh to know that the “in terest” of LOVE is HAPPINESS? | John Butler was convicted anc | sentenced to serve ten years for : hold-un to. which George Roulha: | MATTER ‘confessed and freed th | former. All this happened in th Distriet courts. The government es {rr es the jury was concerned | PROVED its case. The crim leharged could have been muriler |with the DEATH sentence. Yet | some of us still believe in capita | punishment. with the hope that we may gait support for our fight for politica with the hope that we may gain support for our fight for political rights by taking sides with the advocates of the strict enforce- ‘ment of the 18th Amendment, we are willing to aid him to keep the issue so prominently before the nation that all political parties shall be obliged to make of it a moral issue and come to grips upon the whole question of the Constitution in its entirety. As we view the matter, Senator Borsh is wise to the eventuality, and has hastened to agree with the nullifiers of the Civil war amendments; he gives them a clean bill of health by saying that he has examined the laws of all South- ern states and finds no violation of the Constitution among them. Like Pontius Pilate, he washes his hands. Our opinion of the prohibition amendment is that it is similar to the 14th Amendment; both were enacted under the pressure of emotion, by those wise to the necessity for national legislatior RUSH OF NEGROES TO CITIES HAS CREATED GRAVE PROBLEMS ee en ees ee southern cities, according to the fmdings of a survey made by’ the Institute of Social and Religiou: Research. The report of this study which the institute is now publish- ing, is summarized by'T.'J. Woot- ter, Jr., director of the inquiry, ir an article appearing in the Survey for February 15. It was found that the Negro city population, which has inereased in this country by more than two millions in the last quarter cen- tury, is largely confined to segre- gated areas where the Negroes themselves have little control over either the excessive crowding or the inferior living conditions. To quote in advance from the Survey article: “Since emancipation, nothing more astounding than the recent shift of Negroes to both Northern and Southern cities has occurred to affect the contact between the races. From 1900 to 1920 Negro city population inereased more than a half, while the Negro pop- ulation of rural areas gnined less than 72,000 or about 1 per cent. The white drift to the cities was also striking, especially in the South; but ‘despite this drain the vhite rural population managed to increase sligittly. | “The greatest’ part of this mi- gration’ o¢curred from 1910 to 1920, During that decade the Ne- gro population in cities increased 875,000 and the rural population actually decreased 240,000. The 1925 estimates of the Census Bu- reau indicate a further increase of some 600,000 in the Negro: urbar population, making # total increase of more than 2,100,000 for the twenty-five year period, a growth of more than 100 per cent. “Contrary to the general impres sion that the Negro migration has been oliiefly northward, a study of the census figures shows thet from 1900 to 1920 southern cities gained 886,173 Negroes, while northert and western cities gained 671,292 On a percentage basis, however | the increase in the North was 10: per cent, as against 65 per cen in the South. During the latter half of the twenty-year period th: gain in the North was considerably more rapid than between 1900. t 1910. ‘This only serves to empha | size the fact that both’ in South and North the trend’ of the Negr population is definitely cityward and that both the North and th South are concerned with the prob |lems of the city Negro, Such wholesale displacement of popula tion necessitates fundamental re | adjustments in the communitie: ‘| from which Negroes move, in the ‘| communities to which they come | and in the whole pattern of Negr« | life. | “The plan called for intensive || studies in sixteen cities—Philadel- | phia, New York, Buffalo, Indian. | apolis, Chicago, Gary, Dayton || Louisville, Lexington, Knoxville |New Orleans, Memphis, Charles || ton, Winston-Salem, Lynchburg J and Richmond. These comprise¢ '| four of the six cities with a Negre poulation of more than 100,000 anc || six of the sixteen with a Negré || population of between 25,000. an¢ 100,000. In addition, a few smaller ‘| places were taken merely for: the | sake of contrast and comparison || The study therefore was concerned | primarily with the most intense ‘|form or urbanization—that of || large cities. “It is remarkable that a mil lion of two-thirds of the increas | between 1900 and 1920 should have '| been concentrated in the metropol | itan centers of the East and the '| Middle West. Abnormal coneen- '| tration in large cities and neglect '| of the smaller cities is more char acteristic of the North than of the SEE | to meet the growing demands of eae aoe. ke to meet the growing demands of business. The civil rights laws remained on the statute books: for eight years before they were de- clared unconstitutional. In the meantime, the development of cor- porate business, made possible by the Civil War, had become estab- lished and freed from possible in- terference by the several states, under the description of a corpora- tion as a legal person. So, we believe the Volstead law will become a dead Ktter when the new and greatly widened federal control under the 18th Amendment has been found to foster bigger business than was ever before conceived and organ- ined. Laws do not change human” ma- ture and fixed habits of action. South, because ‘cach city im ‘the ee is immediately surrounded by a rural Negro population. which can be drawn in as trade and in- dustry expand. The migration to northern cities, however, comes from long range. “One of the most encouraging signs of advancement revealed by this study is the tendency among the Negroes toward home owner- ship. The numbers of home own- ers had inereased materially in every city visited exeept. New. Or- leans, and the increase from 1920 to 1925 in northern cities was es- pecially rapid. In most, cases the slum sections were relatively. con- stant in population, with income and outgo about equal, while the population of the home-owners sec- tions was increasing. THE MEANING OF NEGRO HISTORY WEEK By Prof. Charles M. Thomas No man, race or nation entirely lets go of the past. ‘That the Negro has come to know some of the milestones of his long journey through the ages, is sign of his oneness with all‘ u- man nature. If, however, influ- enced by the morphia of ancestral achievement, we do nothing more than bask in the warmth of past glory, we shall leave no record worthy of respect and shall soon be covered by the dust of pro- gress. hy; Today is marked by the happen- ing of events. Here and now, things occur demanding our wisest re-action. Yesterday may have produced the causes, but tomorrow will bring the consequences both of yesterday’s record and our own imprint at this present minute. Tiere is’ little for guidaiice from the past, except what to avoid. The fact’ that it is dead ‘warrants Jeaving it to the stone mason, the historian, the sexton and the grave- digger. If Negroes of heroic mold, in days gone by, hewed their cabins out of virgin wood, and gave their masters leisure, culture and pres- tige in return for food by means of the shcvel and the hoe, it is our place to labor so efficiently as to provide and maintain. homes with modern. conveniences and high standards of living to inspire our children and to relieve our women from the drudgery which dams their institution and furrows their charm from channels of 60- cin! betterment. Tf, under the bonds of chattel slavery, some of our ancestors found, bought, ‘served and fought their way to freedom, it is our privilege and duty to catch from it that inspiration which shall, vital- ize out of us any remnant of the slave's mental squint, and unmoral cowardice. Uf we. glow with pride because Negroes ‘have ‘defended “American civilization ‘since the early colonial dzys as militiamen in New®Eng- land, it should but fire our en- thusiasm to offer our own lives in defense end in ‘realization of that New Freedom: from‘ lawlessness, crime, political chicanery and_pro- scription, so that we may pass to unborn generations the greater ful- fillment of equal opportunity, lib- erty and happiness. Tf the record shows such a high degree of fidelity among our op- pressed forbears that men continue to marvel at the scarcity of up- risings and betrayals, it is our her- itage to transfer that trust to the handling and use of the tnmeas- ured accumulations of: things and wealth now found in every man's Keeping in this material age. Every. dust covered‘ nation « of ‘antiquity warns us against the folly of trying to live upon the glory of the past. Our ancestors wrought’ nobly, bu’ what will future historians say of us? The function of history in the relay race against time, is to keep the record for comparison with our own, which began when life tapped us on the hand at birth. Coll POETS’ CORNER A PLEA TO GIRLS By Ioa Neale Sewall Girls, you are the foundation Of the future race to come, Duty calls you for life's battle, Help each her course to Tun. On each depends a duty Never from this duty shirk, “Onward” be your watchword. Right must prevail, so work. Faith in God and parents, ‘And to yourself be true. In all your undertakings. ‘Take God along. with you. Heed the great. commandments. From Sinia’s lofty: hill, Unity, love and wisdom, Leads to fame and skill. Not to the swift or strongest, but Endurance, to the nd, Shall crown your life with glory. gal ge eas Reading down, the first letter of each line svells the words, “God, Honor, Faithfulness.” 25. Quiney Pl, N.W. Tn parts of Siam, that is the northern section, both parties to a lawsuit are put under water, and the one staying under the longest ins the suit. Not more than seventy-five years ago a New England city. pasc~d Sh ordinance making it unlewtal to use a bathtub without a doctor's prescription. KIDDIES’: CORNER | “ose @ LRBLIE PRAZIER, Editor | : é “Feecanezscsnnessnsansscesaaecsezags3SS21SS20,SSSSSEBSOSSESTE CET: HOCEESIEREDIEE PEO ee "AN OLD POPULAR PUEM | ALFRED ‘SATTERTHWAITE pevertsct TELLS HOW HE ENJOYED In‘ ransacking some: old papers “THE EPIC OF KINC one day last’ week, I came across SAR an old poem :that my mother of-| Alfred Satterthwaite, 11 yea ten- read to me; .At-that. time|old, of New Haven, Connectic: (about 1897): mother ‘had «an 1a le ham ete he -enjoyed. rea “gt. Ni ” story. He says: bound volume of “St. Nicholas” of | My e ool: of ‘Kine: Hero Tal 1881, The children in my neigh-} of Ancient Persia, retold by Hel borhood came-to our house often | Zimmern is one of the best boo to have. my mother read stories! 1 a ever read, and I have re: a ” ed | g00d many. n many ways from hy ‘big: eee i oe reminds me of:the Odyssey and. it. At the end of the reading the: Old Testament of -our ov of us woull ask that she read,| Bible. It might almost. be 1 “The Baliad, of Babette.” pes tables It has the idea : Because it brought so much en-| 00d (Ormuzd) and, evi: (Aty tertsinment to my liltle friends |MAn) like God. and-Satan in when I was about.the age of seven) J has all the color of I am publishing the poem here in|East. They have gold, precio full, hoping that you, ‘too, may |Jowels and beautiful carpets a seiny ao richly. embroidered silks. Whe enjoy it as much Pee on ever one of the kings went o author’s name was Thoma: the trumpets would ‘bray’ and t! English. sound of harps and cymbals wou — fill the air. The stories are all ‘THE BALLAD OF BABETTE | Wonderful heroes ‘who do gre ah ikea 6 se eee, Beneath ‘the shadows brown, She saw,her comely features ‘And russet-linsey gown. “Fine birds come from ‘fine feath- ers,” “The little maiden’ said— “Bad 1 crown of, rubies ‘To’ wear upon, my:head;: If this poor gown were silken, ‘And I among the .girls.. +: Had’ maidens four to serve me, ‘And a necklace made of pearls; “And Uhad silver slippers Upon these little ‘feet, ‘A prince would come to woo me, And call me fair and swect.” ‘Then, suddenly -before her A wounded. dove was seen, With drops of blood down ‘falling ‘Upon the leaves of green: It trembled when she touched it, But had no. power to fly; ‘And. in- her. face looked upward With scared and piteous ese. She washed the red drops gently, That. started from. the. wound, ‘And the weary’ bird Jay quiet, ‘As though content it found. ‘Then when her hand was opened, It made a plaintive .coo, ‘And rising slowly upward, Far in'the distance flew. ‘Then on the maiden wandered Till, by e hazel there, Escaped from cruel hunters, ‘She, saw a panting hare. Her words of loving kindness “It ‘did not seem to hear, Till from her quivering eyelids Dropped ‘on it many a tear. ‘When lo! it rose and trentbled, Its. eyes grew ful! of light, ‘And through ‘the ‘riers: dnd: azels > It bounded out of sight. ~ ‘And throbbed the maiden's bosom With pleasing, painful start, And happy thrills ‘of gladness Mgde music in her heart. When'lo! on purple pinions, A flock of doves. there came; ‘The first one bore a ruby, ‘And each one had the same: And still eame flying, flying, ‘The doves on pinions fleet; ‘And rubies there on rubies They laid before her feet. ‘And they made ker a crown of Tubies, ~ Of rubies bright and. ted, And they took the lovely crown ‘And placed it on her head. “And next of hares, a hundred Came from the North and South, And each in coming carried ‘A great pearl in his mouth. And still came running, running, More re: with ‘pata ‘amg And pearls, in countless number, They laid Before her feet. ‘And they made ber a lovely neck- lace Of pearls without: a speck, ‘They took this lovely necklace ‘And placed it on her neck. Was it the poor dove's life-blood ‘That now in rubies burned? And from Babette’s kind weeping | “Had tears to pearls been turned? And then the doves flew over, ‘And coed with voices sweet, And a pair of silvern slippers ‘She found upon her feet. And then the heres ran around | her, aoe And her. ‘skin grew white as| milk, And her gown of russet-linsey ‘Was cltanged'to ene of silk. And lo! there came four maidens, To wait on her, forgooth! Simplicity, and Pity, And. Innocence, and Truth. And the dove-became a fairy, ‘And touched her with her wand; And tbe hare became Prince Charming, ‘And he was young and fond. <ind-a train:of:lords and Jadies, ‘The little, maiden met; And the Brite che waiked: beside The downcast-eyed Babette. Anacnorertl the” copsewood ras the little soe Ses - For she dwells all time in Eit- As the good King” Ol es +. 2 OPO SSE Ser SS aa» = = y , SS = = oS SS pe fi Zen Matt SS y Ci iy peo | a ¢ Sooner or Later --- The > x ” Victory is Sure to Come! IMMORTAL WORDS of Abraham Lincojn. Spoken in-one<of. this: nation’s darkest hours, they revealed his supreme confidence in the cause he upheld—a con- fidence whieh he lived to see turned to Victory! WHAT are you doing to win the Victory for racial economic independence? Are you spending your money where the race will at least. get a part of it back? WHEN you patronize the advertisers-of this paper, you can be confident that you are’ doing your bit toward winning this victory. Get. the Habit of consulting advertisements in 3 Washington’ Grihune before making any purchases. They will save you money. ‘s LATTES , / 64% COLLINS’ PUR! . [7 ¥° pork Sansage Meat | \ | 1s Made and Prepated by. XG a DAVID D.COLLINS: « I" Stands 94,95, 0 Street Market §. 40 "cents per pound DO YOU Know-- ‘That we smoke-our own hams? That we make our | own pork ‘sausage? : That we ‘make our own scrapple, mush, and cooked ; hominy? i 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 smocked with Hickory Weod—famous for flavor. Our cooked meats are thoroughly cooked. Our ‘pork sausage is not made of mere pork trim- mings, but of selected cuts of fancy young porkers. For QUALITY MEATS Cell D. D. COLLINS PARTRIDGE BRAND HAMS & BACON CHOICE. BEEF, LAMB & VEAL COLLINS PURE PORK ‘SAUSAGE , 10-75, 94-96 0 Street Market ~~~ 26 & 38,Parkview Market (Pork Products Only) ALFRED ‘SATTERTHWAITE TELLS HOW HE ENJOYED “THE EPIC OF KINGS Alfred Satterthwaite, 11 years ‘old, of New Haven, Connecticut, tells ‘how much he -enjoyed read- ing a;story. He says: “The epic of Kings: Hero Tales -of Ancient Persia, retold by Helen Zimmern is one of the best books I have ever read, and I have read @ good many. 'n many ways it reminds me of the Odyssey and of. the: Old Testament of our own Bible. It might almost be tho Persian’s bible. It has the idea of good (Ormuzd) and, evi: (Atvi- man) like God and- Satan in ‘the Bible. “It has all the color of the ‘East. They have gold, precious jewels and beautiful carpets. and richly embroidered silks. When- ever one of the kings went out the trumpets would ‘bray’ and the sound of harps and cymbals would fill the air. The stories are all of Wonderful heroes ‘who do great ‘deeds, I think all boys and girls would like them, especially . the stories of Zal and Rudabeth and of Rustem and Sohrab. “But perhaps better than ‘any story in the book is the story of the life of the author, the Persian poet, Firdusi, given in the editor’s note in. the back of the book. It is very short but one of the most exciting stories of a man’s life 1 haye ever read, Firdusi had been cheated out of honey due him for his poems and just as he died the emperor who had cheated him re- pented and as the. poet's funeral ‘procession went out of one gate of-his town the wagons leaded with gold pieces came in at the other.” Now, can any “of the Wash'n -- ton Tribunites send.in'a review uf ‘some story that. they. have read? For every review published during February we will give a ticket to the Republic Theatre. Address letters to Kiddies’ Cor- ner, 920. U _ sireet, northwest, Washington; D.C. ae ARRAS Rd WOODCUTS ABOUT BEASTS ‘There is a book ‘called “Anima- lia,” by Leon Underwood, _ that everybody ought to like. It is made up of full-page woodcuts of animals in action, with a short verse on the page -opposite ezch giving misinformation: about the animal in particular. ‘The verses are not so good, al- though they may get across with some children—you never can tell. But the woodcuts are gorgeous —whimsical, cunningly designed, and beautifully executed... Grown- ups, if they like this sort of thing at all, will probably buy two cop- ies—one for the children and an- other for their own: shelves. “Animalia,” is by Leon Under- wood, published by Payson and Clarke, Ltd. Price, $2.50. ‘TRIBUNITE’S PLEDGE | 1, I will never use the word “nigger.” £. 1 will learn all that I can about tke history and traditions of my. Race. 3.1 will use my eyes and ears ‘to detect slander against my Race, and 1 will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4.1 \ Ube proud that T 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. TWO ALEXANDRIA. VA, NEWS aca ¥ Wm. H, Carter J ‘Alexandria Correspondent 606 S&S. Washineton St. _ Rev. J, U, King, district, super- intandint of the Washington ‘an- nual conference, Alexandria dis- trict, was in the city Sunday, ac- companied by Mrs. King. | He preached a sermon at Roberts Chapel M. E. Church at the morn- ing service, and administered Holy Communion, A large crowd was in attendance.” The choir under the direction of Prof. Baltimore ren- dered the music. Ats Rm at the Roberts Chap- el M. E. Chureh, Rev. Joseph Wheeler, of the Woodlawn, Va, M. E. Church, with his choir, under the direction of Prof. 8. G. Proc- $06 rendered 8 splendid musical literary program. ‘Mrs, Catherine Holland has be- come a member of the Roberts Chapel choir. Supper will be served at the parsonage, Saturday, February 18, from 4 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Louise Watkins and others of the Talent Rally, to be given soon will put on a program Sunday night. Rev. Carter, the blind preacher, will deliver a special ser- ‘mon on the occasion. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society was held at the residence of Mrs. Elnora Littlejohn. | ‘The Alexandria Kiwanis Club is conducting an infant welfars clinic at the Health office every Friday for colored children, under Dr. A. 0. Rider. Mrs, Hannah Barnes, who has been ill for several weeks at her peas 527 Wilkes street, is improv- | ing. Howard A, Barrett, the veteran | dhessenger of the U. S. Government That Baby You’ve Longed For Mrs, Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship Se aaa ‘ened ake iene a For several, years, I wee. dented, the taret orton of Kansas Glu. “I wes ter Hbly nervous and subject to periods, of {te the prod mother of ensuite daughter and a true companion and in- papitation to my husband. “{ selleve bun- Breda of other women ‘ould like to. know the secret of my bappines, and { will gindly reveal ff to any. married womad i ell wie, mn Sn Burtna”ofters ches sothina sail Letters should be ad: SO <= spondence will be strictly confidential, ee 23 Feta by Qu “Owe \ ts S Stopaceld before’ stops you, Take HILL'S Cascara- Bromide - Quinine. ‘Stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones the system. Insist on HILL'S, Red box, 30c, All druggists. HILL'S Cascaza - Bromide « Quinine The East India Hair Grower ‘Will promote = Full Growth of Hair, Will he esti of the Hale 1! seus’ alt ia Dey and Wir ee | ' Le de an onal Ee Waar | A Ae EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandraff, Itch- ing Scalp or any Hair Trouble, wwe want yoo a0 trys jar of EAST INDIA BAIR GROWER. Fabel Skat on te the vests 3f the Bair, timate the ekin, Supine nature do. tt work, | EXGAS ene bate sof and wily. { Perfumed with « balm of ‘thousand flowers. ‘The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores ‘Gray Bute te Neural Golan, "Can be wed ‘with Hot Iron. Price Sent by Mail, Ste; 1c Extra for , Pestare Arete oust (S. D. a , |S. D. LYONS Fee, PP! | 316 N. Central ing Of, 1 Face Dept. 8 tion “or eallioe, Hien, tor, Selling: | Oklahoma City, for Fevlage. Okla. Howard Cab Potomac 142 Printing Office in Washington, who has been ill for several weeks, is able to be on duty and was on the musical and literary program at Robert’s Chapel Sunday. ‘The group leaders met at the residence of Mrs. Laura Holland, Wednesday and completed the ar- rangements for the rally to be held February 23. Leon ©. Baltimore, Jr., was at the John Hopkins Hospital, Balti- more, Monday, for medical exami- nation. The Jackson Hotel case has been settled. The city agrees to remove the damaged building with- out expense to-the owner, permit. ting a relatively new annex west of the Peyton street wing to stand. Immediately after, the tornado of November 7, which seriously dam- aged the building, the city tore down the north wall along King street. Mr. Jackson was represented by Lawyer Alfred Collins. Dr. 0. D. Durant has moved his office to his residence, 708 Pendle- ton street. Negro History Week was cele- brated at Parker-Gray School this week. One period a day was de- voted to the study and discussion of appropriate topics. ‘The Humming Bird Quartet of this city won first prize at the Lincoln Theatre in Washington, at the opportunity performance last Saturday night. ‘Mrs. Harrie J. Jones of Tyrone, Pa., Mrs. Sara Shela and Mrs. Vic toria Bell of Washington, D.C., mere the week-end guests of the Misses Dorsey, 622 South Colum- bus street. ‘The chicken salad supper given by Mrs, A. J. McDonald and Mrs, Lena Potter at 424 South Royal street, was a success. ‘Tho Athenian Dramatic Club is advertising an up-to-date musical and literary progam at the Bbe- nezer Baptist Church, Sunday, February 12. Rev. Howard Stan- ton will be master of ceremonies. Rev. Howard Santon is the prime mover of a night school to be opened at Ebenezer Hall on Queen street. ‘Mrs. Mary Mason, ‘an old and respected citizen of Alexandria, is reported very ill of pneumonia at the Alexandria Hospital. ‘A social party was given by Miss Fannie May G. Jones, Mrs. Weal- thy L. Strange and Miss Dolly Wil- iiams at the residence of Mrs. Mabel G. Norton, 512 South Col- ambus street, Tuesday evening, February 7, in honor of several visiting. relatives and friends. Barry Farms News Miss. peu entertained many ‘of her schoolmates Saturday evening at the residence of her parents. Music, games and refresh- ments were the features. ‘Walter Craig of New York City made a brief motor trip to the suburb last Friday. Professor Kelly Miller will ad. dress the fifth monthly meeting of the Barry Farm Citizens’ Asso- ciation, which will be held in St. John’s C. M. E. Church, Stanton road, southeast, Tuesday, Febru. ary 14, at 8 p.m. A musical pro- gram will be rendered. REP. WALSH SPEAKS AT MASS MEETING A mass meeting was held by Local 71 of the Federal Employees Union at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Monday night of last week. Luther G. Steward, presi- dent of the national body and Miss Gertrude McNally, national secre- tary, were present and gave voice to the enthusiasm of the meeting. The address of Representative Welch, spoke concerning salary in- crease and the need and the value of co-operation of all federal em- ployees. ‘Mrs. Mattie Boston, president of the local, introduced the speakers of the evening and reviewed the work of this branch of the union. A short musical and literary pro- gram added to the interest of the meeting. x Over Night Like a Flash From The Sky This Ohkay Wonder Cream Has Created a Sensation A NEW WONDERFUL CREATION A Vanishing, Greascless, Disap- posi, May ream Whitens, Clears, Heals, Cleanses and Heals the Skin. A wonder- ful base for Face Powder and a Skin Improver. Wonderful for men before and after shaving. It is ‘also great for tired, aching feet. Makes the skin valvety and smooth. Honest, it has not a bit of grease. Does the work wonderfully well and disappears like flash. it would require a news| page to inform you of all. that People say it does for them, so to Save money and time come and get 210 cent box FREE and you be the Judge of the wonderful results. The ONKAY WONDER CREAM of 101 HELPFUL, USES has al- ready crea:e’ a great demand, as ee oe hing = it, Bes enclose 5 cents for packing mailing ‘As a special introdue- tory offer, a large 75 cent jar for 50 cents. Made in the OLD INDIAN HERS STORE, 1728 Seventh St, N.W. Agents Wanted. Sell on sight. ‘THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928 e Conner Fs Ye, SAY “‘BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Safe" = only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. bimy d “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiste, Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufscture of Mononceticacidester of Salcyticacid m LINCOLN. | & MEMORIAL — CEMETERY Suitlan! Road; Pa. Ave. Extension, S.E. | at the District Line | Most Beautiful Burial Park — NOW READY FOR USE : | ‘sietehdbieia | | PERPETUAL CARE. There will be perpe'al care | and maintertance of the cemetery so that it will be | for all time a beautiful resting place for the sacred | dead. No assesment to lot owners. } — Automobiles furnished for Inspect: : Grounds Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Corp. | CITY OFFICE: | 1351 Wallach Place, N.W. Telephone, Decatur 3554 "Portable | sop BISHOP JONES’ SISTER DIES IN GIFFORD, FLA. , Mrs, Elisabeth Jones, wife of the late Milton Jones of this city, died Wednesday in Gifford, Fla. At the time of her death she was living with her sister, Mrs. Jennie C. Bol- den, ‘The remains will be shipped here for burial in the family lot in Harmony Cemetery. Mrs. Bolden will accompany the body. ge, Jones was the sister of Bish op E. D. W. Jones, of 1789 S street, northwest, and daughte rof the late Bishop S.T. Jones of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Much of her youth and early womanhood was spent in this city during her father’s pas- torate and residence here after be- ing elevated to the bishopric. She was a member of John Wesley A.M. E, Zion Chureh, NEW ORLEANS WOMAN FREED IN THIRTY CENT MURDER CASE NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 9 (PNS)—Mrs. Johanna’ Valmont was acquitted before Judge Ale> O’Donneil in criminal district court Tuesday of the, murder of re Lucy Kelly, during a card gume on June 27, iast, when the Val- mont woman was said to have fat- ally shot Mrs. Kelly over a thirty cont-bet. ARKANSAS MINISTER DIES ATER FORTY YEARS’ SERVICE BENTON, Ark., Feb. 9 (PNS) The Rev. Charles Wesley Simon aged 65, who for forty years was an active minister in the A. M. E. Chureh, died at the local parsonage Wednesday night, Rev. Simon was born in Geo: and came to this state ‘several years ago. He is survived by eleven children and 3 mumber of grandchildren. | lth & U Sts, N.W. rose. Norm 1234 SSSA ES oo PERRY W. HOWARD RETURNS To ciry ROUHLAG CONFESSION Perry W. Howard, Republica wich Sinton! MAY FREE BUTL issippi, returned Saturday morning from Jackson, Mississippi, where ho attended the meeting af’the Re_| The arrest of George Hdw publican State Committee on Feb- Rouhlac, 30 years old, whieh : ruary 1. brought about by information : wie era nished by his brother, Martin : ther Roublac, has sérved to cover the sentencing of an_ir cent man for robbery. John But now serving two years on a cha of robbery may soon be releas Roahlac was taken into cust when his younger brother, hel Waiting action of the grand jur 5 Connection with the slaying JURY Thomas W. Gill, January 26, | policemen that his brother Gec | Ore. i. en ae A verdict of accidental death was issued by a coroner’s jury on Wednesday, at the inquest into the shooting of William Hinton, 15, of 1700 Fifth street, northwest, Sun- day afternoon. Robert Hinton, the 18-year-old brother, arrested Tucs- day morning was released. The youngster was shot through the stomach when a revolver which he and Robert were examining fell to the floor and was discharged. He was rushed to Freedmen’s Hos- pital in an automobile belonging to his uncle, Silas L. Hinton, of 942 P street, northwest, William died at § o'clock Monday evening. Price td his death, Willian told Detective Sergeant Collins, of the eentral bureau, that the shoct- ing was accidental. ‘This testimo- ny, together with that of members of the family who were eyewit- nesses, helped to clear Robert. VIRGINIA SOLON WOULD ABOLISH PRISON FLOG- GINGS RICHMOND, Va., Feb. 9 (PNS) —A bill to abolish flogging in Vir- ginia prisons and camps was in- troduced Thursday in the Kouse by Representative R. R. Parker, of Wise County, and referred to the committee on asylums and prisons. The Dill provides “that, in no case, shall any whipping or flog- ging be resorted to. Any punish- ment prescribed hereunder shall not be evasl oF inbusan.” er Tr QS pares ie Beat —E TS P'R OSPER I! Gi: A “2 —~Com oh laa — ‘ WEAR THE BUCKEYE AND RABBIT'S : Wud THE WGTTE FOOT; GARRY A MUGGETOF LODESTONE Ee ees ee | ae eo arden ian a aa eee Gaines Ete epee a eee foe re ea a at oa fees ac ci a one |e met se eee a es may cog 8 Coeseec te Sees Gri te ond |e eae evan wt oe sie Ss aM S| gee eo a Les . Personal Service The personal element is equally important in the - conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical re- | quirements. Tact and sympathetic understanding ' must go hand in hand with professional skill. | _ You will find our service admirably combining these | desirable features. We strive to give the kind of ser- | vice that precludes any possibility of confusion or em- | barassing delays. Bs Funeral as Low A Pr © $100 / Bik Se John T. Rhines & Co, See AGF Funeral Directors & Embalmers AGRA ww 901 Srd Street, S.W. MG a Private Ambulance i? y’ Phoné, Franklin 3108 ESSA SSSI FORS IR OY RR TO Risey es cy Ta A ee P Tm ROUHLAG CONFESSION MAY FREE BUTLER The arrest of George Kdward Rouhlac, 30 years old, whieh was brought’ about by information fur- nished by his brother, Martin Lu- ther Roublac, has served to un- cover the sentencing of an_inno- ent man for robbery, John Butler, now serving two years on & charge of robbery may soon be released. ‘Roahlac was taken into custody when his younger brother, held a- Waiting action of the grand jury in connection with the slaying of ‘Thomas W. Gill, January 26, told policemen that his brother George Wwas guilty of the offense for which Butler was serving a term, Roub- lac, it developed, was in the court- room when Butler was tried. ‘Butler was cosvicted of the hold- up of Philip Tippin and his wife in their store at 4601 Hunt place, northeast, last April. Rouhlae in his alleged confession admitted this among other robberies. ‘Arraigned in police court, Tues: day, Rouhlac waived a prelirfinary hearing, pleaded not guilty and was held on $20,000 bond. The release of Butler is expected to result from the presentation to President Coolidge of a petition for pardon. TO TEACH IN MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE On February 1, Miss Ruth FE. Knox, 413 P street, northwest, was appointed to teach history and English in the Booker T. Washing- ton High School of Memphis, Tenn. Miss Knox is a graduate of the college department of Howard University, class of June, 1927. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Knox. ee TO HOLD PUBLIC WELFARE INSTITUTE RALEIGH, N.C._—Announcement is made for the third annual Public Welfare Institute to be held under the direction of the North Carolina State Board of Charities and Pub- lie Welfare, Division of Negro work, at the North Carolina Col- lege for Negroes, Durham. North Carolina, February 20, to March 2. WHAT IS “JERKED” MEAT? “Jerked” in, the phrase “jerked beef or meat” is not the regular past, participle from of. the verb ‘ierk.” It is a corruption of the Peruvian Indian word “charqui.” Jerked meat is meat that has been cit into thin sheets and strips and hung upon a framework of poles to dry in the wind and sun. This was a favorite method of curing buifalo ment among the Indians of the Great Plains. When the meat was fully “jerked” it was folded up and put into rawhide bags and kept for use in the winter. —The Pathfinder HEAR THE LATEST Phone, North. 2044 5 PLY PE CAN A MAN DREAM WHEN HE Is AWAKE? “Asleep” and “awake” are réla- tive terms. All persons do not sleep with equal soundness. Fre quently one will dream most when he is merely dozing. He may then be partly conscious of what is tak- ing place around him, A person wide awake does not dream in tho strict sense of the word. In “day- dreaming” the term is used in an- other sense; namely, a reverie or idle exercise of the fancy. —The Pathfinder WHERE IS TEAPOT DOME? ‘Teapot Dome is the name of an oil reservation in Wyoming. It received its name from a huge rock shaped somewhat like a tea- pot. Peapot Dome became notori- ous in American history about five years ago when Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin introduced a resolu- tion in the senate asking that the leasing of this government oil re- serve be investigated. —The Pathfinder A Coat Frock Is A Timely Suggestion _ S&H Py bap i weg C \ Dertiy taflored, this coat truck bas a ready answer for the deceitful weather of the next fw months, Ontdoors or in, afield or at the of fice, its rugged ‘tweedy manner is re- freshing. Light weight cashmere, tweed, or silk and wool mixtures are used for this attractive frock which may bave a notched of rhaw! collar. The pique vestee is smyt with tail- leurs, For southern war it would be very smart in informal silks such a3 shantung or tussah and it is a practical design for a lifwen dress be- cause it could be laundéed so easily. (Copyright, 1028, by Busterick) Pa. ESTE STE ELITIST TS PSSST BSB BLT a TTT ST SPD L.E. MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St, N.W. ¥ FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, amiability, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. * Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ; fe 2. i z = a Attention to Every Detail Established 1917 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 can not comply with, x THOS. FRAZIER CO. | Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Director | 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N, 1213 Office Phone, N. 0 oy McGuire’s Funeral Home sed SINCE 1912s /igegggpn 4 i Bae Ne Juality and Service” »20 Ninth St., Northwest ‘Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND POR Ree URIS eR eee OT UBB eee eR ye eC fe ia =o gg FUNERALS qe fe teen = ae Serine in eee SS a ie) See some Ny i ng) tess Stace Na i) Na 4 E,W. BU! Si - W. BUNDY Ni: ee pee & 4 ce * a ie s : — ee — t A beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those who must assume its responsibility. Our modera livery is in harmony with our well known policy of dis- tinction. We offer for your ser- vice and inspection our ambulance equipped with totally new combi- nations of features and ceeee ciding ease. We are also featur- ing our new white hearse, the only one of its kind in Washington, W. Ernest JarvisCo. “As close to you as the nearest telephone.” 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phones: Office, North 3815; Residence, North 6378 WEST END PARLORS 28th and Dumbarton Ave, N.W. Phone, North 8686 Society. NOTICE—Social items intended for publication for this page should reach The Tribune office, 920 U street, northwest, not later than 3 o'clock Wednesday. There are no charges made for the publication of these social notes. Your co-operation is solicited. MRS. TERESA JOYCE SCOTT ENTERTAINS Mrs. Teresa Joyce Scott entered her 500 Club, Monday evening, February 6, at her residence 1771 street, northwest. Prize ENTERTAIN ON FIFTH BIRTHDAY India Carter, of 136 Randolph place, northwest, entertained some little friends, Sunday, February 5 in honor of her fifth birthday. The evening was spent in recitations, solos and games. The table was decorated with roses and in the center stood a large birthday cake. Each child received a basket of candy and a souvenir. The guests numbered about twelve. Among those present were Eva Brown, Louise Barnes, Harriet and Dora Graves, Lvonne and Edna Jones, Audrey Simms, Albert King, Russell Kirkpatrick and Henry Montague. Valentine Dance at the Casino The Municipal Social Club will give a Valentine reception at the Murray Palace Casino, Tuesday, February 14. Music will be furnished by Professor Branson's Society Orchestra. Several hundred invitations have been mailed to Washington society. Members of the club are Francis Wells, president; John Burton, vice-president; Sylvester R. Woodfork, secretary; Theodore Juggins, assistant secretary; Frank Smith, treasurer; Otis Norton, sergeant-at-arms; Frank Holmes, Francis Wells, Jr., William Cawthorne, and Joseph Jackson. Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams of Aquasco, Md., were hosts at a family reunion and dinner to their children last Sunday. A majority of the family now resides in Washington. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams daughter and son, Mrs. James Thomas and daughters, Mrs. Lucille L. Slade, Mrs. Sarah Wright and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. McKinley Douglass, Mr. Adam G Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. McNeil Adams, Misses Sallie and Florine Adams, and Carroll V. Douglass. Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger Entertains Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger entertained her bridge club at her residence, No. 9 Iowa Circle, last Friday evening. Guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Gwendolyn Hughes Higginbotham, Mrs. Walter Garvin, Mrs. Charles H. Flagg, Mrs. Simeon L. Carson and Mrs. C. Clifford Fry. Club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lorra Weaver Spivey and Mrs. Louis Albert. The guests included Mrs. Benjamin Brown of Baltimore, Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Mrs. Theresa Connelly, Mrs. Maurice Clifford, Mrs. Isabel Clarke of Baltimore, Miss Caroline Calloway, Mrs. Mary Cottrell, Mrs. Simeon L. Carson, Mrs. James C. Dowling, Mrs. Mark DeLeon, Mrs. Hattie Gordon Edwards, Mrs. Charles H. Flagg, Mrs. Milton Francis, Mrs. C. Clifford Fry, Mrs. Walter Garvin, Mrs. Daisy Glenn, Mrs. Hugh Gray, Miss Geraldine Hughes, Mrs. Wendolyn Hughes Higginbotham, Mrs. Norman Harris, Mrs. Edwin B. Henderson, Mrs. Mortimer M. Harris, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. William G. Lofton, Mrs. Mayne Lewis, Mrs. Hamilton S. Martin Ardella and Jessie Parks, Mrs. Ros-Marie Estelle Mayer, Mrs. Ethel McKinney, Miss Edna Murray, Misses coe C. Price of Baltimore, Mrs. Peter W. Price, Mrs. D. Perkinson, Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford, Mrs. R. H. Rutherford, Mrs. Sevellon D. Savoy, Mrs. Stella Skinker, Miss Effie Simmons, Mrs. James E. Scott, Mrs. Violet Thompson, Mrs. Charles M. Wilder, Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. John R. Williams, Mrs. W. Smith Wormley and Mrs. E. C. Williams. The club members present were Mrs. Louise Albert, Mrs. W. J. Bauduit, Mrs. Thomas H. R. Clarke, Mrs. Phyllis Goines, Miss Isabel Hall, Mrs Muriel Milton, Mrs. Burton G. M. Robinson, Mrs. Emory R. Smith and Mrs. Orra Weaver Spivey. Wednesday Night 500 Club On February 1, Mrs. Brown M. Boyd was hostess to the Wednesday Night 500 Club. Those present included Mesdames Gladys Arnold, Barc Barc, Grace Edwards, Ruth Frazier, Gladys Gardner, Essie Gaskins, Frances Love, Nannie Peace, Anna Porter, Eleanor Reed, Beatrice Richardson and Priscilla Wilkes. Mrs. Gardner won first prize; Mrs. Edwards, second and Mrs. Love, third. Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Owen H. Thomas celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hawkins, 1414 C street, southeast. A dinner was prepared by their son, Lester and his wife. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayes, Mrs. Mary C. King and others. The couple received several gifts from members of the family and friends. Mr. Thomas for the past twenty years, has been employed at the Government Printing Office and resides at 429 Third street, northeast. CLEEBRATES FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY The East Washington Male Chorus celebrated its fifteenth anniversary with a brilliant reception at 14 Iowa Circle. Sardis D. Washington, president of the chorus, welcomed the guests and thanked the members for their loyalty during the years they have labored together. Among those noted at the reception were most of the members of the chorus with their wives handsomely gowned. Prominent among them were Mr. and Mrs. Sardis D. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George McDaniels, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gatewood, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr and Mrs. Robert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Spriggs, Mr. and Mrs. Hebloe, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cheeks, Mr. and Mrs. Lovedale Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Melville Holland, Miss Winnie Winston, Messrs. Joseph Johnson, Howard Payne, Jason Robb, and Brown. Mrs. E. D. Williston Entertains Mrs. E. D. Williston entertained at bridge at her residence, 1512 S street, northwest, last Thursday evening. Guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mayme Simmons, Mrs. M. O. Dumas and Mrs. William Stevenson. Club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Peter W. Price Mrs. Elias G. Evans and Mrs. Mabel Scurlock. Those present included Mrs. George Young, Mrs Thomas H. R. Clarke, Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson, Mrs. Elias G. Evans Mrs. Ann Johnson, Mrs. Louis Cornish, Mrs. M. O. Dumas, Mrs Emma Wormley, Mrs. Peter W Price, Mrs Kelly Miller, Mrs. Mabel Scurlock, Mrs. Frank Davis Mrs. Norman Harris, Mrs. C. C Fry, Mrs. John Cromwell, Mrs W. J. Bauduit, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Henry Bailey, Mrs. Edith Claytor, Mrs. Lyneir Grady, Mrs Mayme Simmons and Mrs William Stevenson. Cartesian Whist Club The Cartesian Whist Club was entertained by one of its members. Allen Butler, at the residence of Gus Bell, 907 Eighth street, northeast, Saturday, February 4. Among those present were Messrs. Thomas Johnson, William Harkins, Gus Bell, R. P. Rhea, Samuel Bryan, Elmer Smith and M. Bell. The honors of the evening were won by M. Bell and William Harkins. Terpsichorean Club On last Thursday evening, Mrs Mary Pierce of 2023 Flagler place was hostess to the Terpsichorear Sewing Circle. At the conclusion of the business hour, a delightful repast was served. Among those present were: Mrs. Lucil Marshall Mrs. Ella Booker and Mrs. Josephine Snce Mrs. Mary Cottrell Entertains Mrs. Mary Cottrell entertained at bridge at her residence, 1336 R street, northwest, Saturday evening, January 27. Guest prizes were won by Miss Caroline Calloway, Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. Louise Mehlinger, Mrs. Thelma Amos and Mrs. Sevellon D. Savoy. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Mrs. Vincent B. Thomas and Mrs. Walter Garvin. Those present included Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, Mrs. Sevellon D. Savoy, Mrs. Mark DeLeon, Mrs. Anne Tyson, Mrs. Inez Pearson, Mrs. Vincent B. Thomas, Mrs. William G. Lofton, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Hattie Gordon Edwards, Mrs. John K. Rector, Mrs. Marie Lewis, Mrs. Stanley Malone, Mrs. Charles H. Flagg, Mrs. Norman Harris, Mrs. Walter Garvin, Mrs. Thelma Amos, Mrs. James E. Scott, Mrs. Joseph Murray, Mrs. Louis Perkins, MildMild Wright, Miss Ophelia Davidson, Miss Stella Skinker, Miss Edith Chandler, Miss Caroline C. Calloway and Miss Bernice Simms. The San Jacintos Mrs. Pauline Eggleston was hostess to the San Jacinto Bridge Club at her residence, 2925 11th street northwest, Thursday evening, February 2. Among those present were Mrs. Irene Pride, Mrs. Dora Brooks, Mrs. Ethel Vandall, Mrs. Elsie Dutay, Mrs. Florine Winthrop, Mrs. Helen Hughes, Mrs. Mayme Madison, Mrs. Beulah Rose, Mrs. Marie Gardiner, Mrs. R. Willyford, Dr. Lillian Turner and Mrs. Pauline Eggleston. Mrs. Florine Winthrop Entertains Mrs. Florine Winthrop Entertains Mrs. Florine Winthrop was hostess to several friends at her residence, the Cameron Apartment, Monday evening, February 6. The guests enjoyed bridge, after which refreshments were served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eggleston, Mrs. Sadie Randall and Mrs. Ethel Vandavell. MRS. TERESA JOYCE SCOTT ENTERTAINS Mrs. Teresa Joyce Scott entertained her 500 Club, Monday evening, February 6, at her residence, 1771 street, northwest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Marie Briggs. Mrs. Mamie Simmons, Mrs. Willie Brown and Mrs. Nettie Johnson. Those present were Mrs. Elsie Hogan, Mrs. Anita Matthews Mrs. Isadore Speller, Miss Ethel M. Gray, Miss Pauline Butler, Mrs Pansy Cox, Mrs. Helene Brooke Mrs. Marie Briggs, Mrs. Leola Lomax, Mrs. Willie Brown, Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Mrs. Mamie Ross Mrs. R. T. Nelson, Mrs. Gwendolyn Browne, Mrs. Mamie Simmons and Mrs. Mattie Curtis. Symposium Whist Club The Symposium Whist Club one of Washington's social organizations, held its election of officers prior to its annual reception, Friday, February 10, at the Murray Casino. The officers elected were: Frederick Smith, president; James Caul, vice-president; W. S. Edwards, secretary; R. A. Pinkney, treasurer; A. Hunter, business manager; Frederick Neal, sergeant-at-arms; A. J. Wharton, official score keeper and W. T. Conley, chaplain. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whitlow Entertain Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whitlow of Second street, entertained on Wednesday, February I, at five hundred. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smothers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simmons, Attorney and Mrs. E. Hubert, Dr. and Mrs. McKamey, Duke Morris, Mrs Josephine Simmons won first prize Mrs. Smothers, second and Mrs. M. C_rtis, third. A repast was served. Mrs. Francina Biddle Hostess Mrs. Francina F. Biddle was hostess to her club Tuesday, January 31, at her residence. There were two tables. Mrs. White and Mrs. Lawson being the winners of the evening. After cards, Senor Merico favored with several Spanish and American numbers. Other guests were; the Messrs Biddle and Foote Parkers and Senor Andino. A tasty menu was served. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. William Cook, on February 7. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Valder B. Norton of 421 First street, northwest, celebrated their niece's birthday, Miss Beulah Norton, with a party, on January 31. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cobb of Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett of New York City, and L. P. Gillis. Valencia Social Club The Valencia Social Club was entertained by Mrs. Ethel Graham at her residence, 2011 11th street northwest, Monday, February 6 The club includes; Mesdames Fran-DuBois, Edith Matthews, Sadie McDunBis, Edith Matthews, Sadie McWhirther, Ethel Graham, Ada M Marsh, G. M. Young, Savannah Hall, Henrietta Alston, Misses Bertha Gunther, Minnie Petaway, Catherene Pyles and Julia C. Murray. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edith Matthews, 1015 T street, northwest. Primrose Sewing Circle Mrs. Hazel Queen, of 816-E street, northeast, entertained the Primrose Sewing Circle last Tuesday evening. Among those present were: Mrs. Blanch Curtis, Mrs. Bettie Kennedy, Mrs. Lucille Warren, Mrs. Maryolia Queen and Miss Mary Pierce. Cameo Art Club The Cameo Art Club resumed its mid-winter sessions on Friday evening, February 3, at the residence of Mrs. Charlotte Laguerta, 121 U street, northwest, with full membership present; consisting of Mesdames Josie Donte, Charlotte Laguerta, Bessie Lee, Anne Lowe, Nellie Polk, Nellie Riven, Actonia Weddington and Miss Florence Brooks. The business of the evening concluded with a delightful repast served by the hostess. Columbia Pleasure Club The Columbia Pleasure Club entertained with a complimentary dance January 31, at the Lincoln Colonnade. More than four hundred guests attended. All were given favors and served with punch, ice cream and cake. Samuel Ferguson is president; Max K. Steele, secretary, and M. M. Brown, chairman. Oriental Saving Club Edward Timley entertained the Oriental Saving Club at the residence of Mrs. Lawson, Thursday evening, January 26. The Blue Bird orchestra furnished music. A delightful repast was served. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Bachelor-Benedict to Give Dance THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FERRUARY 10, 1923 Howard University LECTURE- RECITAL SERIES 1927-1928 General Admission 50 cents LISTENING AT HOME BESSIE SMITH: 14260—"Sweet Mistreater" "Homeless Blues" LEE MORSE: 1082—"We"; "Rosita" 1149—"Dawning" "I've Loked All Over for a Girl Like You" TO APPEAR IN RECITAL HERE Miss Elizabeth Sinkford, lyric soprano, will appear in recital here February 17. Miss Sinkford's recital is the 22 Miss ELIZABETH SINKFORD, a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, who appears in recital at Andrew Rankin Chapel, Howard University, on Friday, February 17. second of a series of concerts which Howard University is sponsoring and promises to be one of the most enjoyable. Miss Sinkford has a beautiful lyric soprano voice. Her program will include such numbers as "My Lovely Celiia," "Red, Red Rose," and Schubert's "Ave Maria." Tickets are now on sale. Surprise Birthday Party On Monday evening, January 30, Mrs. Anna C. Cooper of 1609 8th street, was surprised by her friends with a birthday party. Her husband, J. C. Cooper, arranged the birthday party. The party was prepared while Mrs. Cooper was at the theater. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hines, Mrs. Martha Sweeny, Miss Eva Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lancaster, Mrs. Marguerite Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. W. H. James, Mrs. Katie Thompson, Mrs. Rebecca D. Ramos. Music, cards, and dancing were indulged in by the guests. Refreshments were served. How Come Whist Club The How Come Whist Club held their annual dance and presentation of prizes, Thursday, February 2 at the Lenox Club, 925 N street, northwest. Music for the occasion CALL THIS NUMBER NORTH 2044 AND HEAR THESE RECORDS PLAYED OVER YOUR PHONE Immediate Delivery REID'S CORNER Ethel Waters "Smile" and "I Want My Sweet Daddy"—14229 "Some of these Days"; "Someday, Sweetheart"—14264 COLUMBIA RECORDS was furnished by the Rainbo Synecopators. Robert P. Rhea, Jr. president of the Courtesian Whist Club, presented the first prize which was won by Andrew J. Olufs. William Baker, president of the Odd Card Whist Club, presented the second prize to Charles Williams. The third prize was presented by Dr. Powell to Richard Bergerson. The members present were Andrew J. Olfus, president; William Gwynn, treasurer; Alfred Selby secretary; Richard Boggerson, business manager; Lloyd Dutch, Floyd Fitzhugh, Jerry Tolbert and Chas Williams. Among others present were Miss Morsell, Mrs. R. Smith, Miss Ruth Harkness, Mrs. Strothers, Miss Bessie Olfus, Mrs. C. Green, Mrs. E. Sewell, Mrs. Clara Hawkins, Miss Laura Wood, Mrs. Gladys E. W. Stone Mrs. Tolliver Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Boggerson, Mrs. Dutch, Mrs. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Gwynn Mrs. Olfus, Mrs. Selby, Mrs. Tolbert, Mrs. Williams, Ed. Dutch, Mr Roberson, Mr. Green Mr. Cook Mr. Knight, Mr. Moore, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Alston, Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Smith Mrs. Percy Hamilton Entertains Mrs. Percy Hamilton of 320 U street, northwest, entertained the Nullos 500 Club, Thursday evening, February 2. The prize winners were Miss Ethel M. Gray, first guest prize; Mrs. Louise Chase, first club prize; Mrs. R. T Nelson, second guest prize, and Mrs. Gladys Green, second club prize. The booby prize went to Mrs. Amanda Ross. Those present were Mesdames Bernice Brown, Maude Lewis, Eva Webb, Amanda Ross, Thelma Wauls, Gladys Green, Louise Chase, Helen Brooke, Anticinetto Taylor, Jean Nelson, A. E. Fortune, Anita Matthews, Misses E. M. Gray and Hardy and Mrs. Mattie Curtis. Popular Young Couple Marry Miss Hattie E. Chase, daughter of Mrs. Susie E. Chase, of the S. H. Dudley Apartment, and Archie Ray, of 1768 U street, northwest, were united in marriage Saturday, February 4, at Calvary Pro PRE-LENTEN BALL MONDAY, FEBRIARY 20 8 to 2 a.m. Branson's Orchestra Proceeds for scholarships for Colored Students for the Priesthood at St. Augustine's College, Bay St. Louis, Mississippi. Wm. A. Prater, chairman, committee of Arrangements; Mrs. M. G. Eskridge, vice-chairman; Jos. A. Wade, secretary; Mrs. C. H. Davis, assistant secretary. testant Episcopal Church, the Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by the family of the contracting parties. A reception followed at the home of the bride. The happy couple are "at home" to their friends at 1768 U. street. A. Pre-Valentine Party Mr. and Mrs. Bradford J. Simms of the Lenman Apartment, entertained Thursday, February 9, the guests being the husbands and wives of the Neighborhood Four Weekly Whist Club. The color scheme was red and white. Music was furnished throughout the evening by Miss Gertie Wells. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Dickens, Mr. and Mrs. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs Rodney Savoy, and Dr. Archie Robinson. Favors of red heart-shaped satin boxes filled with Valentine candy hearts were given to the guests. Beauty Shoppe DIRECTORY: 1 Consult This List BEFORE Making an Appointment. "Don't Neglect Your Hair" Mme. CATLIN MRS. MARY E. CHAPMAN 1311 22nd St., N.W. North 9490 MRS. VIOLA NIXON 1518 9th St., N.W. North 9620 Johnson's Beauty Shoppe 1700 2nd St., N.W. Marcels that Last Manicures that Please Potomac 4949 Mme. ORA S. CAUSBY 1109 O St., N.W. Potomac 2596 THIS SPACE $1.00 A MONTH Call Potomac 1667 REEDER'S SCHOOL of Beauty Culture INSTRUCTIONS COVERING ALL BRANCHES Experienced Instructors Entire Course----$60.00 Phone, North 6468 VILLA PAPA BIOLOGICAL BASIC BASIC BASIC Bubble Over With Health This store will help you BUBBLING health comes only when the system is free from intestinal poisons. Free yourself from Auto-Intoxication, the name doctors have given this poisoned condition, and you will work more efficiently, play harder and get more of life's pleasures. For better health we recommend Sal Hepatica. It has been the standard saline laxative for more than thirty years. Let us help you in all your health problems. Your questions are always welcome. HARRIS DRUG STORE 316 4½ Street, S.W. Phone, Franklin 1852-1853 Washington, D.C. et Daddy"—14229 ay, Sweetheart"—14264 CORDS A beautiful baby shower was given Mrs. C. Carnot Evans at her residence, 1723 S street, northwest, on last Wednesday evening, at which time many lovely and useful gifts were received. Among those present were Mrs. William H. Howard, Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs. Norman Harris, Mrs. Samuel Thompson, Mrs. Emory B. Smith, Mrs. Caroline Evans, Mrs. F. I. A. Bennett, Mrs. Cornelius Ridgeley, Miss Kitty Bruce, Mrs. Harold Haines, Miss Neli Williams, Mrs. Samuel Mitchell, Mrs Martha Shieff, Miss Ruth Moses, Mrs. Daniel Gary, Mrs. Sleigh Brown, Mrs. Ann M. Tyson, Miss Brunetta Shieff, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Benjamin Washington, Miss Julia Delany, Miss Carolyn Evans, Mrs. Irene Leak, Mrs. Belle Pride, and Mrs. Watson. DEATH NOTICE MRS. EMMA PEARSON BROWN, died suddenly January 27, 1928, at her residence, 1227 Pine street, Philadelphia, Pa., formerly of Washington, wife of John Brown, sister of Mrs. Annie Green, Mary Stewart, Lucy Branch and Hattie Jones. Funeral from her home, January 31, 1928. Philadelphia papers please copy. IN MEMORIAM PETER tribute of love to the memory of a beloved husband and father who left us February 12, 1920. What is this mystery that men call death? He is not dead but sleeps, and he will arise. I know he will awake and have some gentle word to say, Some kindly deed to do, for lov- ing thought Was warp and woof of which his life was wrought. He is not dead. Such souls forever live In boundless measure of the love they give. Grace Lucas Thompson Vivian Thompson Turner VALEN Largest and Most Complex GRADUATION C Gertrude's Gift Open Evenings 1936 Ninth VALENTINES VALENTINES Largest and Most Complete Assortment in the City GRADUATION CARDS and GIFTS Gertrude's Gift & Art Shoppe Open Evenings 1936 Ninth St., N.W. Open Evenings THE MAYFAIR 1926 announce Second Annual BARN I at the MURRAY I SHROVE TUESDAY 9 to 4 — GRAND will be awarded by Judges of Prizes on display at Reid's Sts., N.W. Subscriptions of 1722 4th St., N.W., and at L Ike D The Baltimore Jazz King MARQUIS will be awarded by Judges decision for Barn Costumes. Prizes on display at Reid's Music Store, 11th and U Sts., N.W. Subscriptions obtainable at Club residence, 1722 4th St., N.W., and at Reid's Music Store. DON'T SUFFER —Use RICE'S INDIGEST Safe, Quick Relief— RICE'S SERVICE 50th & Deane Ave., N.E.—P Give Baby Shower "TWO BLACK CROWS" 935, Parts 1 & 2; 1094, 3 & 4; 1185, 5 & 6. CHAS. KALEY: 1220—"After I've Called You Sweetheart" "A Shady Tree" 14230—"Percolatin' Blues" "Hot Strut" PERSONALS Miss Mae McFadden was hostess to her Les Vagrants Club at her residence, 1507 R street, northwest, Friday evening, February 3. Whist and five hundred were played. The guests present were Miss Adolee Smith, Charles Beasley, Dennis Simpson, James Butler, H. Fisher, Davis Watt, Mr. Spencer, and Mr. Winfield. The members and Misses Peebe Penn, Thelma Hill, Josephine DeVau, Alma Forrest, Elizabeth Nixon, Mae McFadden, and Mary Curtis. Les Vagrants Club will give a "tacky party" February 21, at the Whitelaw Hotel. Prizes will be given to the two most tacky persons present. Miss Zada Dietz entertained the Alwyn Club with cards last week. Mesdames Anna Noble and Addie Kosse were awarded the prizes. Plans were made for a five hundred and whist tournament to be given February 17, at the Holy Name Guild. John H. Howard, president of the Community Athletic Club motored to Baltimore, Friday, to be guest of Miss Ellen E. Moss. Mrs. Lucille Dale was hostess at (Continued on page 9) WHERE TO DINE WAYNE'S DINING ROOM 908 Q St., N.W. Supreme Table Boarders Day, Week or Month Decatur 1765-J JAMES' DINING ROOM 1914 13th St., N.W. Dinner 3 to 7 p.m. North 9967 Dressmaker-Artist Creator of lines that are different, individual expression, remodeling; reasonable prices. Mrs. BETHEL, 901 Rhode Island Ave., Y.W.C.A. North 191 NTINES Private Assortment in the City CARDS and GIFTS Art & Art Shoppe North St., N.W. Open Evenings since their Final Pre-Lenten DANCE PALACE CASINO DAY, February 21 to 2 0 PRIZES — 4 decision for Barn Costumes. It's Music Store, 11th and U obtainable at Club residence, Reid's Music Store. Dixon ing with Theodore Upshur STITION REMEDY -30 Cents a Bottle THE PHARMACY Prompt Delivery, Lin. 8439 THREE Chef's Special from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.: Consomme and Cream of Chicken Soup, Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Jelly, Philadelphia Capon with Curled Celery, Roast Long Island Duck with Current Jelly; and three vegetables: Early June Peas, Mashed Potatoes, Candied Yams, Stewed Tomatoes; Lettuce and Tomato Salad. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOOL PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. FOUR SCHOOL NOTES By Lanier R. Covington LATIN PLAY TO BE GIVEN The Latin Club of Dunbar High School will give a Latin play on February 22 and 23. The play is said to be very good by those who have seen the rehearsals. NEGRO HISTORY WEEK AT DUNBAR Dunbar High School is observing Negro History Week. Of all the weeks of the year, this one has proved to be the most interesting to the students.. Mr. Brewer and Mr. McNeill of Doughlass High School of Baltimore, spoke at the assembly on Negro History Week. rights as citizen." William Cooke, a student, sang for the assembly. ARMSTRONG'S ENROLLMENT INCREASED The teachers and pupils of Armstrong are putting forth every effort to make the surprise night of ANNOUNCEMENT 1920 Dr. H. W. HARRIS Dr. H. W. Harris wishes to announce that he has resumed his dental practice in his office building, 1842 U street, northwest, which has been remodeled at a cost of several thousand dollars. The new building has all the latest modern improvements and the new dental office is equipped with the most modern dental equipment. A store room on the ground floor suitable for a mercantile business will soon be ready. Dr. Harris invites his former patients, friends and the public to inspect the remodeled building. February 21 a success. Everyone who is to take part in this affair has assured Mr. Houston, the school principal, that all performances will be bigger and better than those of the same kind held last year. Tickets can be obtained from the students. Of the graded school graduations in February, Amstrong received 118, and Dunbar 130. Heretofore, Dunbar has been receiving three times as many students as Tech. Armstrong has 1145 pupils which is nearly 100 more than ever before. PICTURE BY NEGRO ARTIST ON EXHIBIT By Laura Jean Murray The Dunbar High School Art Club will shortly visit the art galleries. The members are especially interested in the thirty-seventh annual exhibition of paintings and sculpture, by the Society of Washington Artists, now on display at the National Museum, in the art gallery. For the first time in many years a picture of a Negro artist has been selected and hung by the jury. The artist is S. O. Collins, of Washington, D.C. The picture is entitled "Spring Woods" and deserves the interests of the students. The exhibition will close February 29. NEGRO HISTORY WEEK AT BIRNEY COMMUNITY Prof. Charles Wesley of Howard University, and Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham were the principal speakers at the Negro History Week celebration, held at the Birney school. Edward B. Saunders recited Dunbar's "The Letter" and several other poems by the Negro author. A program of spirituals was tendered by the Birney Choral Society under the direction of Edna Goddon Dockings, and E. N. Broadax, soloist. W. H. Lewis, president of the Garfield Civic Association, invited the center to attend the full series of meetings, especially that at Francis Junior High School, tonight, where "Patriotism and the Negro" will be the topic. H. R. Queeenan presided, and W. J. Sanks was master of ceremonies. TWO NEW TEACHERS AT SHAW Beginning February 1, Shaw received two new teachers, Mrs. G. W. Fairley and Miss Isadore Williams. They are instructors in mathematics and English respectively. TULSA ATTORNEY VISITS Attorney Spencer Adams, prominent lawyer of Tulsa, Okla., was in the city this week on business. During his visit here, he was the guest of Mrs. M. E. Toliver of 1145 Twenty-first street, northwest. Y.W.C.A. NOTES The Girl Reserve mass meeting held last Sunday was well attended by girls of Washington, D.C., and Alexandria, Va. The program was inspirational due to the splendid talks by Dean Slowe of Howard University and Miss Cook, Girl Reserve secretary of K Street Y. Musical numbers were rendered by Armstrong Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Estelle Pinkney, and by Miss Rose Neely of Howard and Miss Beatrice Sudan. From February 10 to 12, Miss Irene Ruff, the Girl Reserve secretary, Wilhelmina Powell and Thela Jones will attend the midwinter Girl Reserve conference in Wilmington, Delaware. Tuesday, February 14 at 4 p.m. these delegates will make their reports. This week's sight-seeing trip will take in the Corcoran Art Gallery, which houses one of the finest art collections in the world, so if you are free Thursday at 2:30 p.m. come to the Y and go with us. Regular meeting of the Sunshine Club Tuesday, 8 p.m. Race relations will be observed Sunday, February 12 at 4 p.m. at the Y. W. Mrs. Coralie F. Cook is chairman of the program. We are now working out plans to "go over the top" in our maintenance campaign which will be launched February 27, running through March 10 and with the following volunteer workers. Mrs. Frances Boyce, president; Miss M. P. Shadd, Mrs. Beatrice Francis, Mrs. Jennie McGuire, Miss Alice Boone, Mrs. Annie E. Cromwell, Miss Mary R. Martin, Mrs. Mary Cabaniss, Mrs. Effie Simmons, Mrs. Alice Nelson Williams, Mrs. Euphenia Haynes, Mrs. Rosa Barnes Thomas, Miss Bertha May Davis, Mrs. E. V. C. Williams, Mr. J. Henry Lewis, Mrs. Thomas Ellis, Mrs. Minnie Mayo and Mr. C. E. X. Boiseaux. CARDINAL GIBBONS CHARITY CLUB TEA A SUCCESS The Afternoon Tea given Sunday by the Cardinal Gibbons Charity Club was a huge success. The affair was held at the residence of Mrs. Mary Burgess, a member, 1821 Q street, northwest. The club consists of a number of Catholic women of this city. At its initial meeting of the year, held at the home of Mrs. Jane Wade, 2039 Ninth street, the club voted to donate $25 to the church improvement fund of St. Augustine's Church, through the pastor, Rev. Father Alonzo J. Olds. ARMSTRONG GRAD. ASS'T INSTRUCTOR AT ALMA MATER James E. Walker, son of the late Major James E. Walker, is serving in the capacity of assistant professor of military science and tactics at the Armstrong High School, filling the place of Captain Harry O. Atwood, while the latter is sick at Walter Reed Hospital. Mr. Walker is a graduate of Armstrong and Howard University. He finished the high school in 1923 and in 1927 completed the course of training at the university. While a student at Armstrong, Mr. Walker was prominent in the cadet corps; he was a sergeant, and a lieutenant, and finally a captain. As leader of Company C, he took second place honors in the competitive drill of 1923. Mr. Walker is a nephew of Captain Arthur C. Newman, instructor in charge of military science and tactics in the colored high schools. MISS JULIA BROWN BURIED Funeral services for Miss Julia Jeanette Brown, daughter of Alice and Clinton Brown, were held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, at Metropolitan Baptist Church. Rev. Chaplin, Walker, officiated. Miss Brown died at Freedmen's System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S. C., says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pains, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draught. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. "Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation." Thousands of others say the same. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation Hospital on Wednesday morning, February 1 after a brief illness. Purial was in Columbian Harmony Cemetery. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Alice Brown; her father, Clinton Brown, and one sister, Mrs. William Holland, survive her. DR. MORDECAI JOHNSON AND THE NEGRO PRESS (Continued from page 1) cannot escape this responsibili- TO GIVE TEA The S. Coleridge Taylor Choral Society will give a musical tea Sunday afternoon, February 12, at the Y. W. C. A., from 5 to 8 o'clock. W. E. L. SANFORD ILL W. E. L. Sanford, house manager of the Republic Theatre, is seriously ill with pneumonia at his home in the S. H. Dudley Apartment. He has passed the crisis and is greatly improved. He is under the care of Dr. Hamilton Martin. APARTMENT RANSACKED The apartment of Mrs. Susie E. Chase in the S. H. Dudley Apartment house was ransacked and a kodak and clothing valued at about $88 were stolen. MISS ETHEL C. HARRIS PRESENTED A. K. A. $1,000 SCHOLARSHIP (Continued from page 1) dards among college women, improvement of the social status of the race, and high standards of womanhood. The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, she stated, is fostering a vocational guidance movement and clean entertainment by the presentation of concert artists. Open-mindedness The sorority demands its members, she said, leadership, servie and open-mindedness to all the problems of the world. The history of the sorority was given by Miss Susie Tate. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Avis Andrews. A piano solo was played by Miss Naomi Hayman. "The Ivy" was recited by Miss Eva Hilton. Mrs. Jennie Wilder, basileus of Xi Omega chapter, presided. Miss Efhel Catherine Harris graduated from Howard University with the degree of bachelor of science in 1915. She received the degree of master of arts from Columbia University in 1924. Columbia also awarded her a diploma as a supervisor of mathematics. For two years, 1917 to 1919, Miss Harris taught at the Normal and Industrial Institute at Fredericksburg, Va. From 1919 to 1922 she taught at the Peabody High School, Petersburg, Va. In 1923 she began teaching mathematics in the Armstrong Technical High School. In January, 1927, she was made the head of the department of mathematics in the colored high schools. Sorority Founded in 1908 The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was founded in an attic room in Miner Hall at Howard University in 1908. The idea of a Greek letter sorority originated with Mrs. Ethel Hedgeman Lyles, who was then a junior. The first chapter was organized January 16, 1908, with fourteen members. Dean Lucy D. Slowe was the first president. The sorority now has 58 chapters and 3,000 members. It plans to award a foreign fellowship biennially. The local chapters contribute local scholarships yearly. HOWARD ITEMS PASSED BY HOUSE (Continued from page 1) and to maintain standards in keeping with the advance made along medical, surgical, and nursing lines during recent years. Admissions to Freedmen's Hospital have increased from 9,248 patients in 1922 to 24,659 in 1927. For subsistence an appropriation of $80,500 is made. For an addition to, and remodeling of, the nurses' home, including necessary equipment, the sum of $150,000 is appropriated. For remodeling and enlarging the power plant, including necessary equipment, an appropriation of $52,000 is made. Other items for Freedmen's Hospital are $32,000 for remodeling and enlarging room and kitchen, $8,000 for enlarging employees' quarters, and $10,000 for the installation of new elevators. Before reporting the bill, the Senate appropriations committee struck out language requiring the District of Columbia to contribute one-half of the amount appropriated for Freedmen's Hospital. The items for Howard University and Freedmen's Hospital will have to be agreed to in a conference of members of the House and Senate. SPANISH WAR VETS TO MEET The Department of the Potomac, United Spanish War Veterans, will commemorate the sinking of the U. S. S. Battleship Maine in Havana Harbor, Cuba, thirty years ago, at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M street, between Fifteenth and Sixtenth streets, northwest, Sunday night, February 19. An elaborate program has been arranged, Hon. Rice W. Means, ex-U.S. Senator and Past Commander-in-Chief, United Spanish War Veterans will deliver the oration. The public is welcomed. DR. MORDECAI JOHNSON AND THE NEGRO PRESS (Continued from page 1) cannot escape this responsibility, no matter what subterfuge he uses, and hope to remain in his post. For over a half century Howard University has been supported larger, through public funds and the tax-payers have an unquestioned right to know how affairs at the school are being administered. The press is entitled to any and all legitimate news; neither Dr. Johnson nor any other public servant has the right to deny access to such information. BLAINE ASSAILS COOLIDGE ON IMPERIALISM (Continued from page 1) yielded the floor late that afternoon. He resumed and concluded his remarks last Friday. With respect to Haiti and San Domingo, he said. Imperialism in Haiti "Imperialism: Turn to Haiti, where officers of the army and navy, backed by an American army, govern or allegedly protect the Haitians; where an American financial adviser dictates the finances and permits loans with United States Government quaranties and where the Haitian Government was set up by force of American arms, and the Haitian constitution written by the personnel of the warmaking power of America, and the adoption of that constitution ratified at an election which, if held in America under like circumstances would be declared null and void. "There was no free ballot. The polling places were in charge of American marines. That which is guaranteed to every community in the United States in the holding of free elections was denied to the Haitians. The constitution imposed upon the Haitian people denied them guarantees compatible with a free government and a free people, and its provisions were made satisfactory to American exploiters. King Barricaded "The presence of armed forces carried its tyranny to such excesses as to deny to an honorable and distinguished member of this body (Senator King) the right of freedom of passage through that territory—his way barricaded and before him the rattle of the sabre and the menacing muzzle of the gun. Such are the consequences that flow from tyranny. "Go to San Domingo, if you please, where an army was landed, the President of the Republic dismissed, and its Congress dissolved, and where for years the military power of an alien government administered its affairs by military decrees, enforced by a military government supported by som 2,500 marines. Of course, San Domingo may be given back her sovereignty, her independence. Under what circumstances? Providing she ratify the military misrule and allow America to collect her customs and control the finances of her country. Approves Withdrawal "I was asked by the distinguished Senator from Connecticut (Mr. Bingham) yesterday if I approved of the act of the present administration in withdrawing from San Domingo. I do approve of the withdrawal of the marines, but America is not yet out of San Domingo by any means. "The United States marines were withdrawn. But, sirs, America, is still in San Domingo with a power as great as the power of force, and that is a strangle hold upon the finances of San Domingo. Let any nation have a strangle hold upon the finances of another country and that country is subjugated to the will and, perchance, to the whim of the nation which holds such strangle hold through loans, sometimes, if you please, forced upon weaker peoples." HAMPTON AND TUSKEGEE GET LARGE DONATIONS NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 9 (PNS) The Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute of Hampton, Va., received $750,000 and Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, of Tuskegee, Ala., $500, 000 in the will of the late Mrs. Anna M. Harkness, the widow of Stephen V. Harkness, which was filed for appraisal in the office of the New York state transfer tax commission here Thursday. Mrs. Harkness died in this city March 27, 1926, at the age of 88. Her estate has a net value of $103, 232,048. There were numerous smaller bequests made to various Negro missions and schools throughout the country. Mr. Harkness was a philanthropist whose large bequests to Negro schools and institutions before his death enabled them to "carry on" through very trying periods. The benevolence of both Mr. and Mrs. Harkness have been of great help to educational and religious advancement of the American Negro. REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED 1925 9th Street, N.W. Phone, N. 7420 Remembrance Advertisement Co. ANNOUNCES A New Colored Directory! Efficient Service Assured! PUBLISHED ANNUALLY R. A. CO. THE NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL INS. CO. WE INSURE ANYTHING WHITEFIELD McKINLAY. INDIAN DOCTOR ACCIDENTALLY DISCOVERS PRODUCT THAT KILLS GERMS THAT CAUSE DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR RECORDS PROVE IT WILL GROW HAIR TWO INCHES LONGER IN TWO MONTHS Free Samples To All Readers of this Paper Through a remarkable new scientific discovery, it is now possible to stop dandruff and falling hair, and to grow your hair two inches longer in two months. This discovery was purely accidental. Several years ago, in Gold Valley, California, two boys were playing a game of rock battle, and accidentally struck a middle aged woman. Dr. J. C. Delano, (The old Indian Medicine Man) was called in to dress the wound and found that the patient was suffering from a fractured skull and concussion of the brain. Dr. Delano started in on his new case with a determination to bring about satisfactory results; and at the end of thirty days, the patient was not only completely cured, but her hair over the bruised spot had grown to such a remarkable degree that it aroused the curiosity of both her family and Dr. Delano; so much so, that the doctor questioned her as to what it was that she had been using on her hair during the treatment. Her reply was, that she had only been using the medicine prescribed by the doctor. With the given information, the doctor started straightway into deep research to find out more about the treatment and its connections with the roots of the hair. And after experimenting for twenty-seven months, Dr. Delano announced that he had discovered a certain herb, which when macerated with certain chemicals, and mixed together with pure coconut oil and pine tar, would produce a healthy, luxuriant growth of hair. After finding that the experiment had proved successful in ninety-nine out of one hundred cases, Dr. Delano placed his preparation on the market under the name of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower. And from that day until the present, the sale of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower has been of Phenomenal and uninterrupted success. In Dr. Delano's research, he found that falling hair was due to simple infection (Sebum), and that hair roots very seldom die. Remove the infected sebum and the hair will grow—for science has shown that under most bald scalps the hair roots live. Dr. Delano is so confident that his Coco-Tar Hair Grower is superior to any other on the market, that he has decided to give a free sample to every reader of this paper who will send in the coupon below. The Delano Co., 1424 South St., Phila., Pa. Dept. W.T. FREE TRIAL I am willing to be convinced without obligation on my part. Please send me a trial size of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower absolutely FREE and tell me how to use it. Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower is sold in Washington by S. H. Blumenthal's Department Stores, 1814 7th St., N.W. Lindy has it pretty soft after to have supper in Paris or Mexico all. If he takes it into his head City all he has to do is to say: "Guess I'll go." ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished LARGE front room, suitable for two; gentlemen preferred; apartment 205, Whitelaw, 13th and T sts., n.w.; 16-tf ONE large front room, one small front room, in desirable location; conveniently located to car lines; gentlemen preferred; call at 166 2-tf ROOM for a refined working man or woman, in a quiet home; 2822 Georgia ave., n.w.; call any time before Monday, thereafter after 5:30 p.m. 3-10 NEATLY furnished room, reasonable, a.m.i., telephone, suitable for one or two persons; 751 Girard st., n.w. NICE large room, would have to see it to appreciate it. 1541 8th st., n.w. ROOM, with porch; comfortable home; reasonable; call all-day on Sundays, and on week days after 6 p.m.; 726 Fairmont st., n.w. LARGE front room, a.m.i., reasonable; 1800 S st., n.w; call Potomac 225. BRIGHT, comfortable room, for respectable lady, in quiet home; 1741 13th st., n.w. FRONT room, best location, convenient to car-lines; will rent un furnished if desired; also smaller room; $15; 2821 11th st., n.w. ONE room to two young working ladies, heat and electric light; Phone West 773; 1125 23rd st., n.w. ROOM suitable for one or two ladies, weekly, phone North 145; ask for Brown; 1835 Vernon st., n.w. Furnished or Unfurnished LARGE room, with small family, Conveniently located, reasonable rate. 2212 Flagler pl., n.w. A LARGE front and a small back room; call after 5 p.m.; 1717 S st., n.w.; Potomac 1968. Unfurnished ONE room, or will share apartment with married couple or two ladies; use of kitchen; 1433 T st., n.w.; Apt. 22. Apartments THREE rooms, kitchenette, bath, large rear porch, h.w.h, electricity. Apply 1224 U st., n.w. 10-17 "KENNETT" the World's Renowned Prestidigitator, under the direction of the Colored Lyceum Bureau, 212 T St., N.W., North 2162, Washington, D.C. Entertainment furnished for all occasions from 30 minutes to 2 hours. Moving Picture featuring the Life of Christ. Comedy for Children. A Night in Wonderland. Magic, Mind Reading and Illusions. Churches, Schools, Clubs, Organizations, Private Homes. Call, Write or Phone for Open Dates. New Apartment 761 Morton St., N.W. Reception Hall 4 Large Rooms and Bath and Large Front Porch $4500 Reception Hall 3 Large Rooms and Bath, Large Front Porch 1st Floor $40^{00} Hot Water Heat Private Laundry Tubs B. F. SAUL COMPANY 925 15th Street, N.W. Phone, Main 2100 TWO rooms to rent as apartment, gas range; electric light; and stationary tub; 1312 Florida ave., n.w.; Phone, North 510-w. FIVE-room and bath apartment; equipped with electric lights; steam heat; instantaneous hot water heater; gas; $23 a month; will be vacant February 6; Rear 2112 Massa. ave.; See Herbert Harris. House For Rent 1836 9th st., n.w., eleven rooms, furnace heat, elec., newly papered and painted; A No. 1 condition. North 4617. HAIR PARLOR OPENS Mme. MAE SMITH has opened her hair parlor at 958 Fla. ave., n.w. work guaranteed. 10-17 CARE GIVEN CHILDREN CARE given to children while mothers work; day, week, or month; licensed by government; prices reasonable; 400 T st., n.w. North 1651. WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN REFINED lady will care for children in her home while mother is employed. Phone, North 970. WANTED MALE or female solicitors to sell medium priced hosiery and lingerie; liberal commission; Hermo Stockings and Specialty Store, 1130 7th st., n.w. 27-3-10-17 SORE LEGS HEALED. Open Legs, Ullers, Enlarged Veins, Goiter, Ecsema healed while you work. Write for free book "How to heal my Sore Legs at home." Describe your case. A. C. Lips Pharmacy. 1355 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, WI. YOU YOURSELF! LEARN YOUR POSSIBILITIES! Send birth date and 10c for Horoscope Reading. GEM, Dept. 47, 98 Park Place, New York. LEGAL NO : E J. FRANKLIN WILSON, Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS trict of Columbia, holding Pro ate Court. No. 36,833, Admin- tition. That the subscriber of the District of Columbia have ob- tained from the Probate Court or the District of Columbia, Letter testamentary on the estate or James R. Bell, late of the Distric of Columbia, deceased. All per sons having claims against the deceived are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers there of, legally authenticated, to th subcribers on or before the 3d day of January, A.D., 1929; other wise they may by law he exclude from all benefit of said estate Given under our hands this 3d day of January, 1928; Victoria A Bell, 409 O street, northwest, Estelle B. Holmes, 1513 Corcora street. Attest: John A. Sheil Deputy, Register of Wills for th District of Columbia, Clerk of th Probate Court. 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 Telephone, Franklin T395-W Free booklets on care of the piano DO YOU NEED MONEY? —to pay overdue taxes or interest? —to paint, paper, or repair you home? —to put in electricity, new roof or garage? —to take care of old bills that have been worrying you, or to re finance your first, second, or third trust? Small Monthly Payments Reasonable Rates See MR. BILDDIAN, Room 319, Bond Bldg., 14th & N.Y. Ave., N.W. Ph. M. 249 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. FEMALE TROUBLE Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Success If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLE such as Drowsy Pain, Painful but unpleasant your Stomach, Bearing-down Fists, Sending Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Pains If you have that tired, worn-out, pervers hun-down feeling so common to women. If have tried all kinds of medications and doom even though you have been told that an ap- tion was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WI AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to I PEO, MILRO, OJ, MEMS, TEAM and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing and happiness to so many women. "Why your?" Something new—entirely different— a patent medicine. Write today ’s Meeting 2:2 Sun. pin, tenon” YMCA. Go to Church Sund | “Meet Wholesome Friends” Meet Wholesome Friends ‘ Ea Ne ae ee I eee | “Whosoever drinketh of the water that I shall give him shall never thirst; but the water that I shall give him shall be in him a well of water springing up into everlasting life.”—John 4:14. 5 5 The Church with a Welcome! Vineteenth treet Baptist Church . Sarr Tie ih Sts Ee eee Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church Rev, Walter H. Brooks, D.D. Corner 9th and P Streets, N.W. Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B., Assistant Rev, J. MILTON WALDRON, D.D., LLD., Pastor Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B., Assistant | SUNDAY SERVICES: 2 GOSPEL SERMONS a see <a INSPIRING SINGING BY A SURPLICED, CHOIR i: Always a Smile for the Stranger “For God eo loved the world, that he gave-bis only begotten Sen. Third Baptist Church Fifth and Q Sts, N.W. Rey. G. 0. Bullock, D.D., Pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES: 0 ae arab vane Sreaching, Tuetlay d& Thursday, 6:00" pons 230 F a 8:00. pan. — 00 m-Chrishan Endeavor. Prayer Meeting. = | People’s Congregational Church | __ M Street, between 6th and 7th Sts., N.W. | Rey. A. F. Elmes, Pastor . SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m—Church School. ‘am—Sermon, “Called and Chosen” By Rev. A. F. Elmes, 8:30 pam—Young People’s Society. | Asbury M. E. Church | 11th and K Sts., N.W. | Rey. J. H. Jenkins, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 0 am—Church School. Weigesday, 8:00 pm. —Prayer 00 a.m, & 8:00 pm.—Preaching. pig MOCting, op, oe 0 gu ieaor Taagie. : a :00 p.m.—Prayer Meet- “A Place of Faith and Fellowship” gs _ Tabor Presbyterian Church 2nd & S Sts. N.W. Rey. R. Alvin Fairley, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: a5 am—Chareh School, 8:00 p.m.—Evening Worship. 00 pamaYoung People's Socie- Thursday, 8 p.m.—Mid-Week Pray- tye er Service. Lincoln Congregational Temple . ‘1th and = Sts, N.W. pees | Saag co ee :00 a.m—Sermon, “A Religion of Brotherhood” fo aueemee 30 a.m.—Sunday Sebool. Wednesday toon & Thursday 8 p.m— 00 p..—Junior Christain Endeavor. Prayer Service. MORNING BRIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH | _ 6th and O Sts., N.W. | Rev. I. N. Gooch, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: -.m—Sunday school. 45 am. & 3:30 sees: :00 p.m—B.Y.P.U. inday, 8 p.m.—Prayer .neeting. cidpeetbeicesce ceeceee ke Central M. E. Church © St. Armory Auditorium, 708 O St., N.W. Rey. J. A. Jackson, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: :45 a.m,—Sunday school. am, & 8 p.m.—Preaching WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST teenth Street bet. U & V Sts, N.W. Rev. L. E. Keiser, D-D.. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES; 30 am.—Bible School 00 a.m, & 8:00 p.m.—Presching. Second Baptist ‘Third St. between H & I Sts., N.W. ter, J. S. L, Holloman, A.M. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 00 am, & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. ANDALL eee CHURCH 1010 Browning St, N. E, Rev. C. B. LaGrange, Pastor :45 Sunday School. 00 am, and 8:00 pm. Preach. .30 pm. Epworth League. St. Paul A. M. E. ‘Sth St between D & E Sts, SW. ‘Rev. J. A. Dames, B.D. Pastor ‘SUNDAY SERVICES: 30 am—Sanday School ? am & 8:00 pm—Preaching. t. Zion Baptist Church Fredericksburg, Va. Rev. W. H. Cary, Pa.tor SUNDAY SERVICES :30 a.m. & 8:15 p.m—Preaching Guildfield Baptist Church 8th St. Above Fla, Ave, N.W. Rev. 5. H. Perry SUNDAY SERVICES. 11 am. & 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 am: C. E Society—6:30 p.m. John Wesley—1ith and Corcoran Sta, N.W.. Rev. H. T. Medford, D.D., Pas tor. Parsonage: 1705 Oregon Ave, N.W., Phones: Office, N. 10242, Rest dence, N. 10488. Galbraith—sth St. between L and ™ Sts. NLW., Rev. Wm. D. Battle, Pastor, Parsonage: 121 N.Y. Ave., N.W- Phones Church, Franklin 8087: Residence, Franklin T14t, Union Wesley—22rd St. bet. L and BM Sts, KW. Rev, C. ©. Williams, Pastor. Parsonage: 1113 3rd St, NW: Phone, Residence, West 3025. Metropol! an Wesley—D St, bet. 2nd and ‘rd Sts., 8.W.: Rev. EB. Watson, D.D. Pastor; Parsonage. 401 First Bt, SE. Phone: Lincoln 9814. Trinlty—Morton St, bet. Ga. and Sher- man Aves, NW. Rey. 0. L. Rand, Pastor. Parsonage: 1920 Riggs St, LW. Phone, N.1181. Lomax Chapel—Arlington, Va Rev. W. H Taylor, DD., Pastor. Parsonage: Next door to Church. Brentwood—Brentwood, Md. Rev. W. R. ‘Jones, Pastor. Georgetown Mission—Rev, A. W. Alex: ‘ander, Pastor. Mt. Carmel Baptist fualiocn'c ace. ‘Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Pastor wanny canrmaes i cork ee geaeeiine 9:36 am —Sunday School. gait: Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m—Week Day Bible = Tuesdays, $:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY Daily, 12 to 1— The Church with a Welcome! Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church 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 begotien Son. that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have ever- lasting life.”"—John 3:16. Liberty Baptist Church 23rd St. between H and I Streets, N.W. Rev. H. T. Gaskins, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunrise Prayer Meeting, 6:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. B.Y.P.U, 6:30 p.m. Missionary Circle, 1st Sunday; Communion, 3rd Sunday, 3 p.m.; Prayer Meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Preaching, Thurs., 8 p.m. Mt. Jezreel Baptist Fifth and E St, SE ‘Rev. L. T. Hughes, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. (a0 pm BYP. le sa ae mata Tuesday, 8 p.m,—Prayer Service, Tharsday, $ p.m.—Missionary Meeting. First Baptist Yeon Ye or, Chan? Mail id Piste sunpay sennicess 11:00 mm. & 6:00 p.m.—Preaching. Mt. Airy Baptist 16 L Be, em. fer be 3, toi, Raed SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. sas an. & te pa triedlay 6:30 p.m.—B.Y.P.U, Tuesday, 8 to 9 pm.—Women's Prayer seclng nephew 8; pcos Sear aston Friday, $ to 10 p.m.—Praise Service Second Trinity Bapt. Thirteenth St. between Q & R Sts, N.W. Ber: De Pere SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 am. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. Wednesdays, 8:30 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. Campaign —AT— Shiloh Baptist Church 9th & P Sts,, N.W. Beginning SUNDAY, JAN. 29, and continuing three weeks. Rev. S. L. JOHNSON, D.D. the great evangelist will’ have charge of the services. Don’t fail to hear him. SERVICES: Daily, 12 noon to 1:30 P.M. Every night at 8 o'clock THE PUBLIC Is INVITED Rev. J. Milto Waldron, Pastor Ebenezer M.E. 4th and D Sh, BE. Rev. & W. 8. Thomes, D:D. Pastor ‘SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 am. & 8:00 p.m.—Presching. 6:30 p.m.-Epworth League. Zion Baptist 48rd and Sheriff Rd, Deanwood, D.C. Rev, L. 8, Wormley, Paster SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 am & 8:00 pom Preeching, Mt. Moriah Baptist ‘Third and L St. 5.W. Rev. J. Harvey Pandelph, D.D, Pastor 11:00 am & 7:30 p.m—Preaching. 9.30 am—Sunday School 6:00 pm—Senicr BYPU. ‘Tuesday. §:00 p-m—Prayer Meeting SUNDAY SERVICES: THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928 Friendship Baptist First and H Sts, 5. ters Be Whites, Partat SUNDAY SERVICES: da9 um sey Bae Pee pest reitrsaer tise pRB YP. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service. New Bethel Baptist Church 9th and S Sts., N.W. Rev. Wm. D. Jarvis, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES. 9:30 a.m.—Bible School. 11 am. & 8 p.m.—Preaching. 6:30 p.n.—Christian Endeavor, Monday, 8 p.m.—Bible Institute. Tuesday, 2 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. “ Tea Steps to 39 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 PAGEANTS AT FRIENDSHIP ‘Two religious pageants were giv- en at the Friendship Baptist Church, First and H streets, south- west, during the present week. On Monday evening a pageant entitled “Christ in America” and on Thurs- day evening another pageant, en- titled “Queen Esther,” were given. Both were impressively rendered to appreciative audiences. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Next Sunday at the People’s Con- gregational Church is known as Race Relation Day. The pastor, Rev. A. F. Elmes, has selected as his ‘subject, “Called and Chosen.” At 8:80 p. m., the ¥.P.C.E. Society will begin thelr services. Miss Inez Browne, leader. ‘The Men's Club of the church will meet Tuesday February 14, at 7:39 p. m. Louis Muroe, of the Franklin School, will address the, special meeting of the Men’s Club, on Tuesday 7:30 p.m. February 14, Ladies are especially invited. CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE AT HOWARD A candle light service under the, auspices of the Third Regional Y¥.W.C.A. Conference will be held in the Rankin Chapel, Howard Uni- ymreity, at four o'clock p. m, on Sunday, February 12° Mrs, Mil dred Morgan ,Y.W.C.A. secretary, will deliver an address. The regular Sunday religious ser- vice will be held in the chapel at eleven o'clock. IMPRESSIVE TESTIMONIAL ‘The testimonial reception given in honor of Rev. W. D. Jarvis on Wednesday evening by the officers and members of the New Bethel Baptist Church, of which he is pas- tor, was quite an impressive affair. pee eee service which Dr. Jarvis er = cently completed as pastor verbal congratulations and Mony ani valuabl ee marked the occasion. Among the valuable gifts was one from the Baptist Ministers’ Con- ference. 5 Mer. Chirks P. Hinks, DO 2 eS ee bles used by Jesus in his teach JESUS PICTURES THE KING-| ings: : . DOM OF GOD A parable is a story or illustra ail with a moral or spiritual applica. (Read Mark 4:26-34) ong Gace ata ned we hee 4 ing in parables. Being both G SEEN PETS ry, kingdom | and man, he was a peculiar being fomvcn, oe Sa pe done: as P| and his Kingdom was a peculia ao carthe'— Mat) organization which was secessar- 210, See en ae SOCSSEAT- pane SROREN Of the Leeeee In last Sunday's lesson we stud- ied about Jesus at Nazareth, the town of his boyhood. In all the activities of his eventful life there ‘was no place where he received as little attention and did as little work as at Nazareth. His towns- people enred nothing for his teach- ing and he left them, never to re- turn, going from them to labor wherever he was received. In to- day’s lesson we find him among the multitudes about the farm- lands beside the Sea of Galilee. As he looked about himself he could ‘see the farmer sowing seed, and he used his familiar sight to illus- trate the silent growth of the Kingdom of God. This illustration is numbered with the great para- SERMON SERIES IN FRED- ERICKSBURG FREDERICKSBURG, Va.—The pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church co Bea a series of sermons on “The Gospel by ohn” Sunday past at 11:30 a, m. The pastor will use texts from this book each Sunday morning of the present month. One hundred copies of “The Gospel by John” were distrib- uted free. Rev, L. O. Banks, pastor of the Oak Grove pepe Church, West- moreland Co., Va., will preach the alge sermon, Sunday. eginning Monday evening, Feb- ruary 13, Rev. L. C. Scott, Pastor of Enon’ Baptist Church,’ Wash- ington, D.C., will conduct the “Leap Year Rally,” speaking and making the appeal each evening for the building fund. The rally will con- tinue for five nights. Miss Corline Smith and Mr. Jo- seph Robinson were quietly mar- ried at the home of the groom last Sunday in Mayfield by the Rev. William H. Cary. TO BAPTIZE IN WARRENTON WARRENTON, Va—There will be baptizing at the First Baptist Church of this city at the eleven o'clock service Sunday morning. The Lord’s will follow the baptizing. fee Rev, C. P. Harris, will preach at the evening service, aang as his subject, “The Sufficiency of Grace.” YOUNG PEOPLE’S FORUM MEETS ‘The Young People’s Forum of the Metropolitan Church, held its regu- Jar meeting at the Cleveland School, February 1 at 8 o'clock. After the business was transacted, the meet- ing was turned into a discussion of the book, “Elmer Gantry” by Sin- clair Lewis. The discussion was led by W. E. Webb, followed by Miss F. Graves and Miss L. Allen, Those who apr ‘in the discus- sion were: J. M. Jackson, E. A. Crooms and J, J. Hamm, E. B. Gumbs presided. J. J, Hamm is president and Miss F. Graves is secretary. DR. L. K. WILLIAMS OF CHI- CAGO TO SPEAK Dr. L. K. Williams, head of the National Baptist Convention, Inv corporated, and pastor of the larg- est Baptist church among Negroes, will preach at Metropolitan Bapest Church, Sunday morning. Dr. Wil- liams is considered one of the greatest pulpit orators in America, LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL ‘TEMPLE ‘The Federated Council of Church- es of America suggests that Sun- day, February 14, be celebrated as Race-Relations’ Day. In many ci- ties white and colored ministers interchange pulpits. Washington is too “righteous” for that yet. At Lincoln | Congregational " Temple Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, “A Religion of Broth- erhood.” The choir will render spe- cial music. The Senior Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 6:45 p.m. The subject to be discussed s, “Ideals for Choosing a Life- Partner.” ‘The annual meeting of the church will be held Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 14. BISHOP JOHNSON TO PREACH AT METROPOLITAN After extensive repairing and renovating, the main auditorium of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, will again be open for services. Besides interior decorating, a new roof hax been put on the building, ‘The main a of — has been el ing ser- “ices boing ‘bald da the Bantey A special program covering the As tl on . made up by Bishop John Albert Johnson of this Episcopal District, and a former bles used by Jesus in his teach- ings. ‘A parable is a story or illustra- with a moral or spiritual applica- tion. Jesus did much of his teach- ing in pazables. Being both God and man, he was a peculiar being, and his ‘Kingdom was a peculiar organization. which was secessar- ily revolutionary in its nature. Because of these peculiar and revo- lutionary aspects of his Kingdom Jesus resorted to the parabolic method of teaching in order that he might not arouse too active opposition which might result in his destruction before he could plant the’ principle of this King- dom in the hearts of men. In today’s: lesson Mark gives us Christ's general outline of the man- ner of the growth and develop- ment of his Kingdom. It was not to be ushered in by horsemen and chariots, pomp and splendor but by a germinating process like that of seed sown in the ground whose growth is mysterious and not de- pendent upon human power, Be- ginning in insignificance like a plant it was to grow until it should become greater than all other kingdoms of earth pastor of Metropolitan (1896-1901) will deliver the re-dedication ser. mon at the 1 1o’clock service. Mus- ic will be furnished by the senior choir, composed of 45 voices, un- der the direction of Prof. Leving. ton Smith; Prof. W. G. Braxton organist. At six p. m., Founders’ Day wil be observed by Allen Christian En. deavor League. At eight p. m. fraternal and civic societies of th city will fenture the service, Prof John R, Hawkins, financial secre tary of the A.M.E. Church, wil preside, A sacred cantata “Ruth the Moabitess,” will be rendered by the senior choir. ueeday nigh will be Lincoln-Douglass day an will be observed. On Wednesday night an old fashion class meeting will be held. Thursday night, th re-dedication banquet will be cele: brated. Mrs. Julia West Hamiltor will be in charge of this program On Friday night a rey and peas ant pageant will given_undet the auspices of the Trustee Volun teer Club, Metropolitan A.M.E. Church i the largest church building owne by Negroes in this city, It wai dedicated May 30, 1886, by Bishoy Daniel A, Payne, presiding bishop Several notable people, including Frederick Douglass, were burie: from: this church. The Bethel Lit erary Society, at one time the lead ing literary organization amon; Negroes in this country, flourishe for a number of years at thi church. Many noted characters 0 the A.M.E, Church have occupiec the pulpit. JOHN WESLEY CHURCH NOTES Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, Mr. Samuel Fisher, Mrs. Francina’ Wade, Miss Santie Birkhead, and Mr. Harrison Warfield were received for mem- bership last Sunday at John Wes- ley A. M. E. Zion Church, Four- teenth and Corcoran streets, north- west. ‘Next Sunday at the evening ser- vice the local Lincoln Memorial Association will hold its annual rervice, Sunday, February 12 be- ing Lincoln's birthday, Dr. Med- ford will deliver au address on the subject, “Lessons from the Life of Lincoln.” ‘TABOR PRESBYTERIAN At Tabor Presbyterian Church, Second and § streets, northwest, Rev. R. A. Fairley will speak at 11 a.m. on “The Experience of Be- ing Forgiven.” At 8 pm. the Wom- an’s Missionary Society is having a pew rally. Rev. A. F. Elmes of People’s Congregational Church will preach the sermon and People’s Church Choir will render music. ‘Twenty persons have enrolled in the Teacher Training School. Rev. J. R. Duffield is instructing the class in “The Principles of Teach- ing,” and Miss M. N, Thurston is teaching the class in Old Testa- ment history. The school meets every Friday from 7 to 9 p.m., for a period of six weeks. THE THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH At the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, northwest, Rev. Dr. George 0. Bullock's topic at 11 am. is “No Substitute for Obedience to God’s Word.” His topic at 8 p.m. is “The Tribe of Damas.” Bible school at 9:15 a.m. The LC. E. Society will discuss at 4 pm. “Fairplay for Other Races.” The Junior C. E. Society will dis- cuss at 5 pm. “What Makes People Great?” The Senior C. E. Society will discuss at 6 p.m., “[deals for Choosing a Life Part- ner.” Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m. Young People’s Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m. RANDALL MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. C. B. La Grange, the pas- tor, will talk from the subject: “Watch Your Steps.” At three p. m. Rev. H. T. Kent will preach. WEEKLY SERMON 1886 Event Extraordinary 1928 : 4 REDEDICATION , : Metropolitan A.M.E. j i Church Rev. Wm. H. Thomas, D.D., Paster rte a SUNDAY, FEB. 12 M St., bet. 15th and 16th Sts., N.W. Rededication Sermon at 11 a.m. by the Rt. Rev. Bishop John Albert Johnson, a former pastor (1896-1901). At 8 p.m., a rededication to the spirit of Fraternity. Addresses from fraternal and civic societies of the District of Columbia; Dr. John R. Hawkins, presiding. Special Music by a Choir of 45 Voices Prof. Levington Smith, Director Prof. Wm. G. Braxton, Organist Services each night during the following week EVERYBODY INVITED or =a eT. , =~“ ee MOUNTAIN TOP AND VALLEY EXPERIENCES By Rev. Anthony Bean “And after six days Jesus taketh Peter, James, and John his brother, and bringeth them uf into an high mountain apart, and was transfigured before them; and his face did shine yj the sun, and his raiment was white as the light.” — Matt. IT:1-2, ‘The Transfiguration of Jesus < one of the marvels of history. It took place on a high mountain where Jesus had gone to get away from the crowd and to get into close communion with his Father. He took with him his closest dis- ciples, Peter, James and John, to witness the ‘sight of the Son of God in the heights of his earthly glory. His face shining like the sun, showed forth his nearness to the’ Father, and his raiment was white as the light. In the midst of this splendor appeared Moses and Elias—Moses representing the Law, Elias representing the Pro- phecy, and Jesus representing the Gospel. While we do not know the conversation that took place among these three, yet we may with good reason guess that it concerned the plan of salvation. ‘The presence was $0 attractive and impressive that, impulsive Peter cried out, “Lord it is good to be here,” and proposed to make a tabernacle for each of the holy three. While he yet spoke a cloud, representing the presence of God, overshadowed the place, and a great yoico issued forth from the cloud saying, “This is my beloved son in whom I am well pleased, hear ye him.” When the disciples heard the voice and saw the sight they fell on their faces in fear. Jesus came near and lifted them up and bade them be not afraid. ‘The experience was so wonderful that Poter desired to stay upon the mountain. He desired to do Je- sus and his Heavenly guests spe- cial honors. He did not ask shel- ter for himself, but for Jesus and The Epworth League will meet at’ 6:30 p.m, The ‘Sen's Club. will meet on Tuesday night. On Wed- nesday night a sacred drama will be given. Friday night Miss Ada Harris will give a concert. REVIVAL SERVICES AT SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH LARGELY ATTENDED Revival services continue at Shi- Toh Baptist Institutional Church, corner Ninth and P streets, north- west, Rev. J. Milton Waldron, the peer ye eg eae Fae A Se i a . < sae ay ae Rev. 8. L. JOHNSON, evangelist, who is eonducting special services at Shiloh Baptist Institutional Chureh, pastor, baptized last Friday night and will baptize against this Friday night. Sixty inmates of Stoddard Bap- tist Home were brought to the church in automobiles, Jast Sun- day and given dinner and remained to the Lord's Supper. At the close FIVE ‘hs friends from Glory. In this Peter was like all true Christians —always ready to forget self and honor Jesus. Jesus did not grant Peter's re- quest to remain upon the moun- tah, for he could not do so and at the same time save the suffering vgultitudes in the valley. When Jeaus returned to the multitudes in the valley he was met by one who implored him to cure his son who was suffering from a grievous disease. Haa Jesus remained up- ‘on, the mountain in the heights of his glory he could not have helped this poor valley sufferer. We may be on the mountain sometimes, but yet We all have our valfey experi- ences. Joseph in the valley in Egspts Martin Luther was in the valley when he said, “I cannot hieder birds from flying over my head, but I can keep them from building nests in my hair.” Val- ley experiences come in every man’s life ,and it is often in the valley that’ we get closs to God and he close to us. ‘The Transfiguration prepared Je- sus for the valley of’ the Garden and the Cross. There were glory and brightness on the mountain, but sadness and gloom in Getse- mane art on Cavalry. The moun- tain was his scene of glory, the Garden his place of prayer, and the Cross his place of agony. Like- wise there are bright places of mapantata-ton, experiences in our lives wherein we are bright and shining with glory, but just ahead is a valley experience and we must go into the garden to pray for strength to bear the cross that looms just across the way. We must bear the cross if we would wear the crown that fadeth not away. The little brightness that we get here is but the mountain- top experience that enables us to go through the valley—even the valley of death. We — have let- ups in the warfare life, but these are not victories but tempo- rary armistices that give the sol- diers of the Cross time for rein- forcer.ents and ‘encouragements from Heaven. The poet well says, “The hardest work will not be done ‘till thou obtain thy crown.” Fine al victory comes through suffer- ing, and to him that endureth to the end. of this service, they were taken in Sree spd ral etts an Sarit Nin‘the Christian Sindeavor Society led in this movement. Rev. §. L. Johnson, the evangelist, Rev. ‘Over, wife and daughter, of Balti- snore, Md. and Rev, and ‘Mrs. Wal. lron join young peop! welcoming the aged people. ‘The noon-day prayer meetings, which have been in operation every week day for nearly four years, are doing splendid service in this revival. At 3:80 o'clock on, Sat- urday, February 11, there will be held a meeting for children and young people. There will be spe- Cia] music and a short address to ee some to * the a. ae junday, February 12, Vs Johnson will ‘hold a meeting for men only at 8:80 o'clock in the af- ternoon, in the main auditorium of the church; Prof. Ward and the male quartet will lead the singing. ‘At the same hour in the lecture room of the church, a special meet- ing will be held for women and it ig expected that Mrs, 8, L. John- son, wife of the orangatist, will 0¢- dress the meeting. will be appropriate music for the occasion. ‘At 6 o'clock on the same day, Rey. Johnson will hold ‘a meeting for the young people of the eity. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION a=} The junior and intermediate B. Y. P. U. met February 6 at the Metropolitan Baptist Church to re- organize. | More than Berty-tre members were present - dunt of the senior BYP.Uy 3. We Smith, outlined what the depart- ment expected of them. The of- ficers elected were Miss Natalia Robinson, president; Miss Emma Allen, vice-president; Norvane Walker, secretary; Miss Catherine King, ‘treasurer; Miss Mildred Johnson, pianist; and Norman eee My Friend: This may not interest you. I will tell you more about yourself, more about your friends, and enemies and business and love affairs than any other medium in the city of Washington. Now if you are worried or have lost the love of one that you dearly love and bad luck has overtaken you and you have lost all hope in yourself and friends, then there is but one thing for you to do and that is to call on me, and I will put you on the right road to success and happiness, for I ever fail to do for you just as I tell you that I will do and my prices re within the reach of all. Your condition can be better, love affairs controlled, jealousy removed, evil spells, family troubles settled, business encouraged, good luck given. Conquering your enemies a specialty. Hours 7:30 to 11 a.m. 9 to 10:30 p.m., or by Appointment. Prof. burton, 40 0 Street, Northwest. Call or write. Enclose stamp for reply. But, if unhappy, discouraged, a failure in business or love, THIS message is for you. But, if unhappy, discouraged, a failure in business or love, THIS message is for you. Guarantees to read your entire life, past, present and future. She asks no questions, but will tell you what you want to know, giving names, dates, and facts of business matters, love, health, and family affairs. Tells the name of who you will marry and when. If the one you love is true or false, what part of the country is luckiest for you and just what to do to be successful in life. Brings the separated together, removes troubles of all nature so you can win and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted lady. She does many cures through prayers. Tells the nature and cause of your sickness. Makes you well and happy (so you stay that way). Satisfaction or no charges. Life readings—one dollar. 610 F Street, N.W., between 6th and 7th Sts. Hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays ATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION PRESIDENT TO SPEAK Dr. L. K. Williams, of Chicago, resident of the National Baptist convention, will be speaker of the day at the Baptist Ministers' Conference at the Metropolitan Baptist Church on next Monday, February 13. An elaborate program has been arranged for the occasion including addresses by Drs. Jernain, Taylor and Lampkins and music in charge of Dr. L. E. Keiser, following the program Dr. Williams will be the honor guest of the conference at a reception to be given in the basement of the church. Lev. W. A. Gray, president of the conference, will be master of ceremonies for the program and the reception. On last Monday, February 6, the conference took up a collection mounting to over fifty dollars for the Stoddard Baptist Old Folks home. the conference meetings are attracting large attendance. Last Monday, Rev. L. T. Hughes delivered the sermon. Mrs. Edward Harris, recently appointed a worker at the Juvenile Court, spoke of her work. Joseph Brooks, superintendent of Providence Baptist Church Sunday School, also spoke. Rev. W. A. Gray is president of the conference and Dr. J. I. Loving is secretary. CAPTIZE FIFTY-SEVEN CAN DIDATES The revival services which had been carried on at the Nineteenth t. Baptist Church for several days came to a close on last Friday night. On Sunday morning fifty-even candidates were baptized and added to the church, Dr. W. H. Brooks, the seventy-six-year old pastor, administering the rite. This was the largest number to be added to the church in a single day or a number of years. WO PASS PHARMACEUTICAL BOARD Two graduates of Washington college of Pharmacy, passed the district Board, according to returns from the January examinations. They were Joseph S. Davis, of 771 Harvard street, and Charles Brown. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO DUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Prof. BURTON My Friend: This may not interest yourself, more about your friends, affairs than any other medium in the worried or have lost the love of he has overtaken you and you friends, then there is but one thing me, and I will put you on the right ever fail to do for you just as I t er within the reach of all. Your controlled, jealousy removed, evil s less encouraged, good lack given. O Hours 7:30 to 11 a.m.. 9 to 10:3 burton, 40 0 Street, Northwest. Ca VII and just what to do to be succ arated together, removes trouble and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happie lady. She does many cures thru Tells the nature and cause of and happy (so you stay that way Life readings—one dollar. Madam 610 F Street, N.W., between Hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. In a letter to Captain Bremerman, number 4 police station, Tuesday, detectives of the precinct were commended for their efficiency and good judgment in the arrest of Clarence (Shack) Bowie on January 30. The letter was sent by the grand jury through its foreman, Martin D. McQuade. Bowie, according to police, was apprehended following a series of attacks on colored girls in the southwest section last month. Several charges of robbery and one of rape were lodged against him at the time. His capture was brought about through identification of him by Miss Elizabeth Middleton, one of the man's victims. BOY HONORED DURING SCOUT ANNIVERSARY WEEK (Continued from page 1) the feat, and then disappeared. It was only through the efforts of the Red Cross Society that the act of the boy was brought before the public and his identity made known. Haitman was also very highly commended by General George Barnett, chairman of the Red Cross District Chapter. Haitman is 16 years old and lives at 234 Thirteenth street, southeast. He is a student at St. Cyprian's Catholic Parochial School. Among other features of the anniversary program was the special service at Lincoln Temple Congregational Church Sunday. Robert Best, a member of Troop 507 was awarded the Eagle Scout Merit Badge. This is the highest rank in the Boy Scout organization and Best is the first colored boy in the District to be so honored. A swimming plaque was awarded Sea Scout Troop 500, H. K. Howerton, skipper, by J. W. Talley, assistant executive. Troops 500 and 507 are connected with the local Twelfth Street Branch of the Y.M.C.A. SECOND DEGREE MURDER INDICTMENT FOR REED SECOND DEGREE MURDER INDICTMENT FOR REED James A. Reed was indicted by the grand jury Monday, on a charge of second degree murder in connection with the shooting to death of Richard T. Mitchell on January 17. Mitchell lost his life during a shooting scrape at 1031 Thirteenth street, southeast, when Reed allegedly took offense at being ordered from the home of the former and began firing. Reed and a woman, Mrs. Mary Harper, were also wounded when James Mitchell, brother of the dead youth, knocked the revolver from the hands of Reed, and recovering it, opened fire on the slayer of Richard. Mrs. Harper was accidentally shot. DEFENDANT WINS SUIT PLAINTIFF PAYS DEFENDANT WINS SUIT PLAINTIFF PAYS The suit brought by one of the Diamond Cab owners against J. W. Walker, well known expressman, with offices at 1300 Q street, was dismissed on January 31 in the District court, and all costs of the suit were assessed against the plaintiff. This action was the outgrowth of a collision at Columbia Road and Sixteenth street. Walker was making a left turn after giving the customary signal when the cab drove into his truck. Witnesses at the scene of the accident declared that Walker was nowise at fault. The corporation lawyers brought suit for $200. The greatest Colored Spiritualist, Clairvoyant and Astrologer Reader. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928 ```markdown ``` --- KINKY NAPPY HAIR--DON'T HAVE IT! The National Memorial Association has completed arrangements for a public meeting celebrating the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass on Tuesday night, February 14, at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. The speakers will be J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks; Colonel James A. Moss, director-general of the United States Flag Association; Dr. Pezavia O. O'Connell, of Morgan College, Baltimore, and Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University. A musical program will be rendered by the choir of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church and Miss Virginia Williams, director of music of the Junior High schools. A service detachment from Fort Myer and Washington Barracks, under command of Sergeant McClaim and Sergeant Taylor, are invited as the guests of honor to the District National Guard, under command of Captain Arthur C. Newman. The committee on arrangements consist of Ferdinand D. Lee, president of the National Memorial Association; O. J. W. Scott, chairman; Martin R. Powell, vice-chairman; West A. Hamilton, military escort; Samuel C. Smith, secretary; Mrs Julia West Hamilton, Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Capt. Sylvester H. Epps; S. L. McLaurin and Lloyd G. Cuney. AMERICAN WOODMEN NOTES Activities among the American Woodmen for the week in the various camps has been both intense and interesting. Camp No. 1, had a log rolling contest at Pythian Temple on Monday night and the unique affair was attended by the largest gathering of neighbors since the convention. On February 22, the Green Cross Nurse Corps invites their neighbors and friends to an installation ceremony and collation. On last Friday night Camp No. 4, of Georgetown, gave a banquet in honor of Deputy Louis Whiteside, recently of the Chicago field. It was a gala occasion. Speeches were made by District Manager A. T. Washington, Deputies Whiteside and Franklin. Camp No. 3 had a very busy week, and are preparing for a series of activities for the coming weeks. On February 22, the Green Cross Nurse Corps will entertain at the Fisherman Temple, and on March 7, Dr. William Holt will appear in his famous lecture, "Ten Steps to Heaven," at Fisherman Temple. Camp No. 6 excelled the other camps in the monthly log rolling contest. At the last meeting twenty new Neighbors were added. The visiting Neighbors were treated to a very delicious repast. Announcement comes from the Supreme Camp granting a $5 dispensation for the next sixty days. BECOMES NUTRITIONIST OF RED CROSS Mrs. Frances Carpenter McShann has been chosen as nutritionist by the National Red Cross, and through the local chapter, classes are being formed at the Cleveland School Community Center. Mrs. McShann is a graduate of the college of applied science, of Howard University, and has done graduate work in nutrition at Columbia University. She has served at Harlem Hospital in New York City and at Freedmen's Hospital. Classes are being formed in nutrition for mothers and dietetics for nurses. Red Cross certificates are issued by the National Red Cross at the completion of the course. CONGRESSMAN TO SPEAK Congressman U. S. Suyer, of Kansas City, Mo., will address the Social Session at the Elk Home, Columbia Lodge. No. 85, Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the miracle hair treatment, at your druggists, from our agents, or by mail direct from us. Price 25e, postpaid. Tiss MARY WHITE OVERTON, one of the founders of the N. A. A.C.P., who will be the principal speaker at a meeting here, Tuesday, February 21, at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Bethel Literary, Miss Ovington is a graduate of Radcliffe College and has spent many years studying conditions among Negroes. MARY WHITE OVINGTON TO BE FETED MARY WHITE OVINGTON TO BE FETED A group of women, including Mrs. Carrie W. Clifford, Dr. Otalia Cromwell, Mrs. Martha McAdoo, Miss Mary Cromwell and Dean Lucy D. Slowe, are arranging a luncheon in honor of Miss Mary White Owington, chairman of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, at the Y. W. C. A., on Wednesday, February 22 at 1 o'clock. In speaking of the luncheon, Dean Slowe said, "Miss Owington has given such devoted service to the race in the United States, that these women and others who have been spoken to, feel that a large number of women will wish to do honor to her." The luncheon will be open to any woman who wishes to subscribe. Subscriptions will be $1.25 and tickets may be obtained up to and including Saturday, February 18 from the following persons: Mrs Carrie W. Clifford, 930 S street, northwest; Dr. Otelia Cromwell, 1815 Thirteenth street, northwest; Mrs. Martha McAdoo, Y.W.C.A. 901 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, and Dean Lucy D. Slowe at Howard University. GIVEN AWA AWAY! With the Purchase of 50c Mavis Face Powder You Receive a 25c tin Mavis Talc MAVIS POUDRE MAVIS VIVAUDOU PARIS NEW YORK PLES STORES er Town" PEOPLE DRUG STORE "All Over Town" PEOPLES DRUG STORES. --- AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and circulars TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money sell- ing Hi-Ja products. N'T HAVE IT! PY HAIR--DON'T HAIR marvelous new hair treatment, makes it hair. This is no idle statement. Hue soft, silky strands below their shoulders ine Hair Dressing. or stubborn, start using Hi-Ja Quinine at the fine results which will show in ine Hair Dressing not only beautifies the hair SPECIAL So that tleman man Quinine H straighten we are m markable So that every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify the hair we are making the following remarkable introductory offer. On receipt of $1.00 we will forward Dressing and 1 case of Hi-Ja Sao (value of this assortment $1.25). All for the price of $1.00 --- Mrs. Cora Smallwood, 1614 V street, northwest, filed suit in the District Supreme Court last Tuesday against her husband, Daniel Smallwood, 1735 Twelfth street northwest, for separate maintenance. Mrs. Smallwood alleges that her husband has refused to contribute anything toward her support since January 6, last, and she has been compelled to live on the charity of relatives and friends. Her husband left her in January, 1926. Mrs. Smallwood states in her bill of complaint, and remained away until October. During the time he was away from her, he contributed nothing toward her support, she charges, and she was forced to secure employment. They resumed marital relations in October, she says. Shortly afterwards she became ill and unable to work, she declares, and has been under the care of a physician ever since. While she was employed, she claims, she turned her earnings over to her husband and he deposited them in his bank account. He has refused to account to her for the money she gave him, she says. Mr. Smallwood is employed as a receiving clerk at the fashionable Mayflower Hotel and receives $75 a month and board, his wife states. Mrs. Smallwood asks the court to award her temporary and permanent alimony. She is represented by Attorney Simon Hirshman. BIRTHDAY OF JOSEPH C. PRICE TO BE CELIBRATED SALISBURY, N.C., Feb. 4-On the tenth of February, throughout the country, the birthday of Joseph Charles Price, Negro orator and educator will be celebrated. This celebration will have as its center, the Price Day Memorial exercises that will be held on the campus of the school that he founded, Livingstone College. This day is also a milestone in the $250,000 building expansion campaign that is named for the founder. Bishop C. C. Alleyne of Gold Coast Africa, has been selected as the speaker of the day. A 75c Value 39c We need not explain the merits of these nationally famous toilet requisites because they have spoken for themselves among fastidious women everywhere. [Image of a woman with long, wavy hair] TO SPEAK HERE SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER SEND $1.00 TODAY BOX .05 . . . NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 9 (PNS).—Dr. Eugene Knickle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, at the of avenue, said the formal annuities of the league, 17 Madison meeting will be held here on February 8. Dr. Jones said: "This will be the seventeenth meeting of this character by the league which now has branches in forty-two cities throughout the United States." At this meeting Dr. Jones will render his annual report and the following board members, whose terms expire this year, will be presented by the nominating committee for re-election: Joshua Marvell, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, A. S. Frissell, Dr. John Hope, Mrs. Henry G. Leach, Mrs. B. B. Munford, Mrs. Albert S. Reed, Miss Elizabeth Walton, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Colonel Theodore Roosvelt, Miss Dorothy Straus, and L. Hollingworth Wood. Dr. Jones further stated that the annual conference of workers in the Urban League Movement has been announced for Philadelphia, April 10 to 13, inclusive, at which time the subject of "Co-ordination of Social Effort," will be discussed. MAJOR SNEED ELECTED TO POSITION OF LIEUT. COL. At a recent meeting of the line orchestras of the uniform rank, K. of P., Major John F. Sneed was unanimously elected to the position of lieutenant colonel, the position recently held by Charles S. Neal. Major Sneed is a fraternity man of wide experience and possessing the qualifications necessary to enliven and increase this department of the order. The election of other officers was deferred until after Colonel Sneed appoints his official staff. General W. T. Conway is in charge of uniform rank this year. Fashion-Wis austin-wilson This tailored business dress has perfect qualities for the self-reliant modern girl who stands on her own feet and knows just what she wants. The long diagonal closing line which curves from the collar to the left side seam and the button trimming will prove that she is fashion-wise. The convertible collar is a practical feature. The button holes are of the same material as the dress or in contrasting color. Suitable for this model are light weight wools, silks, shantung, or linen. In light weight tweed the trimming and flower may be of plain material to match or harmonize. (Copyright, 1928, by Butterick) Prof. George Gu Yo Guaranteed to Call Your Name If you are in trouble, sick or unlucky and want to know whether your wife, sweetheart or friend is true or false, don't fail to consult Prof. W. A. George, the "World's Greatest Palmist and Crystal Gazer." Can bring together and separate the ones you desire. Will tell you just what you want to know and call your name without a single question. I also call the names of your enemies. I was born with this wonderful gift that I might tell you the past, present and future. 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Immediate service given at all hours. No appointment necessary. OUR STEAM VAPOR FACIALS ARE WONDERFUL FOR THE COMPLEXION. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` In the De Luxe Pint Package Consult the Calendar of Specials Regularly! SEVEN CASA SANTA MARIA DE LUNA P. A. MME. T. G. BRAMLETTE THEATRICAL "THE CITY GONE WILD" AN UNDERWORLD PICTURE AT THE REPUBLIC For two days only, Sunday and Monday, February 12 and 13, the Republic Theatre will present "The City Gone Wild," a thrilling successor to the picture "Underworld." You caw and marvelled at "Underworld," now see "The City Gone Wild," a story of gang warfare in a big city. Thomas Meighan, Louise Brooks and Fred Kohler have the leading roles. "The City Gone Wild" is a melodrama of the underworld, giving Meighan one of the most powerful characterizations he has ever had. He is a criminal lawyer, who, for the love of a girl, and because of the murder of his friend, the district attorney, turns on the gangsters he once defended and becomes prosecuting attorney himself. He proceeds to clean up the city, by finding the power behind the crime wave—the men higher up. Gang warfare, machine-guns and daring robberies make "The City Gone Wild," one of the most thrilling pictures of the season. Esther Ralston in the Paramount picture "Love and Learn" will be shown on Tuesday and Wednesday, February 14 and 15. Miss Ralston portrays the role of a daughter returning from boarding school, only to find her parents are about to separate. She decides to get into trouble thereby deferring such action by her parents in their desire to help her out. She succeeds, but only after creating situations she could not have possibly expected, prevents the divorce and gets a husband for herself. A story of Vienna "Night Life," with a star cast including Alice Day, Johnny Harron, Eddie Gibbon and Snitz Edwards will be the feature attraction on Thursday and Friday, February 16 and 17. "Night Life" is a picture that runs the gamut of human emotions. It depicts the adventures of two sleight-of-hand performers whose nightly magic keeps a beer-drinking Viennese audience in good humor. Then comes the great war and both men are called to the colors of their country. On their return they find that there are bread-lines, beer - gardens are Direction A. E. Lichtman Rufus G. Byars, Supervisor Phone, North 3000 SUN., MON., TUES. GLORIA Sadie could storm any barrack she attacked! Magnetism had never been heard of until she hit town! What a woman! You'll say so, too! SWANSON in SADIE THOMPSON Based on the story by W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM Directed by RAOUL WALSH Piercing drama on an isle in the The star of stars in the picture Swanson, gorgeous exponent of film of her career! "Sadie's" forget! A United Artists P No Adv Piercing drama on an isle in the tropic South Seas! The star of stars in the picture of pictures! Gloria Swanson, gorgeous exponent of emotion, in the finest film of her career! "Sadie's" the lady you'll never forget! A United Artists Picture No Advance in Prices closed and unemployment the rule. Their further adventure make, an absorbing story. “Pursued” a thrilling melodrama will be the attraction on Saturday, February 18. Stuart Holmes and Gertrude Arst have the leading roles. On the stage, talent at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30. The admission prices for all pictures during the week will be as follows: matinee to 6:30, 10:c; night, 20c; Sunday, all day. GLORIA SWANSON IN "SADIE THOMPSON" AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE NEXT WEEK For four days, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the screen attraction at the Lincoln Theatre will be Gloria Swanson in "Sadie Thompson." "Sadie Thompson," director by Raoul Walsh, director of "What Price Glory," W. Somerset Maugham's classic story "Miss Hamilton" is the original source on which the film "Sadie Thompson" is based. Lionel Barrymore appears in the film as Oliver Hamilton, a self-appointed and officious reformer. Dr. and Mrs. McPhail are played respectively by Charles Lane and Florence Midgley. James Marcus, Will Stanton and Sophia Artega are also in the cast. "Sadie Thompson" is the narrative of an intolerant individual's insistent projection of his dominant personality into the pitifully weak and feminine existence of an outcast girl who is trying to live and let live. Maugham's classic is a drama of tolerance—a colorful, romantic, throbbing story of human souls in conflict. Greatest of all of Maugham's literary creations is "Sadie Thompson," the gaudily dressed lady who flaunts a parasold and tilts a high hat feather at a Marine as readily as she flares into stinging resentment at self-appointed intruders into the lives of others. Gloria Swanson has said that she likes "Sadie Thompson" better than any other one of her screen characterizations. Humor, wistful and sardonic; anger, sudden and bitter; soul struggles, exhausting and killing; love, sacred and profane; these are the essence of Gloria Swanson's film. or Lincoln U S TUES. & WED., Fe 4 DAYS ONLY LOR arrack had the hit I'll say VANS E THO Lincoln Theatre e in the tropic South Seas! picture of pictures! Gloria ment of emotion, in the finest die's" the lady you'll never its Picture advance in Prices U Street at 12th Thursday and Friday, February 16 and 17 will be seen "A Man's Past." A question that has stirred up the medical profession for centuries is brought up in this picture which stars Conrad Veidt. It shows the doctor as a man attempting to help humanity, struggling as a human and making human mistakes. The question of whether a doctor has a right to p.t. an incurable sufferer out of his misery is raised in this picture, for in the early part of the story Conrad Veidt, the star, does this and is instantly condemned. This motion picture is taken from the famous European play "Diploma" by Emerich Foeldes. The supporting cast includes Barbara Bedford, Ian Keith, Arthur Edmund Carew and Charles Puffy. On Saturday, will be seen the "Law and the Man." The plot centers about the political situation in a community which is ruled by one Dan Creedon, who is in love with Margaret Grayson, a woman attorney, though she in turn has only a warm friendship for Dan, and has announced her engagement to Erest Vanem, a young architect, member of an aristocratic but poverty stricken family and with personality which is rather warped in many respects. Both Vane and Dan are guilty, but before Dan is put into jail Margaret succeeds in getting a truthful account of the whole procedure and Dan is free to marry Margaret. Tom Sanischi handles the role of Creedon with exceptional ability. Gladys Brockwell, the star of "7th Heaven" plays Margaret with distinction. Robert Ellis, Florence Turner and Tom Rickettis also do splendid work. On Saturday only the first episode of "The Vanishing Rider" featuring William Desmond will be shown. At 9 p.m. the opportunity contest will be held at which time three cash prizes will be given the lucky contestants as chosen by the audience. IRVIN MILLER'S BROWNS SKI MODELS AT THE HOWARD THEATRE NEXT YEAR For the week beginning Monday matinee, February 13, will be seen on the stage Irvin C. Miller's sensational success, "Brownskin Models," with a large cast headed by Blanche Thompson, and supported by Joe Russell, John Henderson, Teddy Thompson and Salutus and Boatner, Brown and Marguire and many others. Also a oln The Street at 1 eb. 12, 13, 14, 15, IA SON MPSON C big chorus of the usual Miller brownskin damselfs. The public will no doubt well remember the last time Brownskin Models played the Howard it was an unprecedented success and played to capacity houses. This edition of the famous show promises to out-do its former engagement. On the screen for Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday will be seen Washington's own, Douglas McLean in "Soft Cushions." It is an up-to-the-minute comedy, played against the unique, colorful background of the "Arabian Nights" with the scenes being laid in an oriental city over a thousand years ago. McLean plays the role of a young thief who introduces modern technique into the fine art of winning fame, fortune and a beautiful girl by one's wits. readily affords. Ravel had just been heartily acclaimed by a brilliant gathering at the Gallo Theater, where he had played his own compositions. He was therefore, in the best mood to enjoy the Negro music that his hostess furnished for his little surprise party, which many of New York's artistic elite attended. Hall Johnson, with his 17 jubilee singers, thrilled the audience by the soulful rendition of "Water Baby" and "Deep River." These numbers drew the personal compliments of such celebrities as Feodor Chaliai-pa, Walter Damrosch, and Ravel, himself, who were so enthused that they moved forward to congratulate Mr. Johnson during the program. Mr. Johnson was particularly pleased to meet Walter Damrosch. Douglass Jr. persons will willer, Beatrice son, and War. "The Hunt played by W. Evans, Lean Samuel M. Newsome, a "Flight of Richardson, Pryor, Oph Strange, Lean ruby, Clare Scott, and a Members Carrie Cliff Narka Raytary; Mrs. A. urer; Mrs. tary; W. J. Marita Bonn On Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday will be seen "The Wise Wife," featuring Phyllis Haver, Tom Moore and Jacqueline Logan. A desperate wife in the disguise of a flapper is many times more dangerous as a social factor than an ultra modern advocate of short skirts and rolled stockings. As the neglected wife, Phyllis changes her tactics drastically. Shortening her skirts and bobbing her hair, she goes the flapper two better every time. In this way she shows her husband, played by Tom Moore, just what a fool he is and their marital life becomes once more harmonious. Jacqueline Logan portrays the part of the flapper. On Friday night the regular midnight ramble will be held beginning at 12:15 sharp. Tickets for the ramble go on sale at the box office of the theatre on Saturday of the week before the show. NEGRO ARTISTS ENTERTAIN GREAT FRENCH MUSICIAN NEW YORK CITY—A galaxy of Negro artists, including such stars as Hall Johnson, Elida Webb, Richard Huey, and Abby Mitchell, were the bright spots of an all-star program in New York City, Wednesday, January 25. The occasion was a supper-recital arranged in the honor of Maurice Ravel, great French musician and composer, by Mme. Corbina Wright, well-known hostess of New York's musical and social circles. Ravel had expressed a keen interest in Negro music, and his hostess had the good fortune of being able to command the representative Negro artists, that New York so MATINEE DAILY, 15c to All (Except Sundays and Holidays) EVENINGS After 5: Children Under 12-15c Adults-25c CARL LAEMMLE presents CONRAD VEIDT A George Mel- ford Production From the play by Emerich Foeldes. With Arthur Ed- mund Carew, George Sieg- mann, Barbara Redford, Ian Keith. UNIVERSAL PICTURE A MAN'S PAST The gripping drama of an eminent surgeon who escaped from a living death to fame and favor, but whose grim past cast its shadow before him at every turn on the road to happiness. Amazingly different. Intensely exciting. Beautifully romantic. TOM SANTSCHI, GLADYS BROCKWELL, ROBERT ELLIS, TOM RICKETTS —ALSO— OPENING CHAPTER UNIVERSAL SERIAL "VANISHING RIDER" with WILLIAM DESMOND SATURDAY, 9 P.M. OPPORTUNITY CONTEST 3—Cash Prizes to the Lucky Contestants—3 readily affords. Ravel had just been heartily acclaimed by a brilliant gathering at the Gallo Theater, where he had played his own compositions. He was therefore, in the best mood to enjoy the Negro music that his hostess furnished for his little surprise party, which many of New York's artistic elite attended. Hall Johnson, with his 17 jubilee singers, thrilled the audience by the soulful rendition of "Water Baby" and "Deep River." These numbers drew the personal compliments of such celebrities as Feoder Chalaipin, Walter Damrosch, and Ravel, himself, who were so enthused that they moved forward to congratulate Mr. Johnson during the program. Mr. Johnson was particularly pleased to meet Walter Damrosch, as it was his brother Frank Damrosch, who had given him his early musical training. The next feature of this classic program was provided by three dancers from "Show Boat," headed by Elida Webb. Miss Webb is noted for introducing the Charleston to New York, and training dancers for such revues as "Running Wild" and "Plantation." The singing of Negro spirituals was the contribution of Richard Huey, star of the famous stage production, "Porgy." Finally, Abbie Mitchell, well-known to Washington theater-goers, completely triumphed with her selection. Miss Mitchell has been studying under De Reszke Sliglai, famous European tutor, and has now seemed to have reached the zenith of her career. KRIGWA PLAYERS TO ENTER TAIN PUBLIC The Kriga Players, an aggregation of colored players, who gave such an excellent performance last year at the Armstrong and Dunbar High Schools under the head of the Community Center, and who received favorable comments from the press and well thinkers and critics of dramatic art, will make their first appearance of the season at the Cleveland School Community Center, Eighth and T streets northwest, on February 11 at 8:30 o'clock. The public is asked to cooperate with these players in their efforts to put the Negro drama, written by Negro men and women on a higher plane and to give inspiration to the amateur artists taking part. The plays to be given are as follows: "Blue Blood" by Georgia The Black & White Circle Club, Inc. Invites you to a VALENTINE CIRCUS FEBRUARY 16, 1928 MURRAY PALACE CASINO Branson's Black & White Circle Club Orchestra Eight-thirty to one. Admission 65c THE SIGN OF GOOD DANCES DUNBAR THEATRE R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sunday Admission Children 10c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, Program for Week of SUNDAY & MONDAY—Buffalo Bill ING BUCKAROO.” 2 Pathe Con TUESDAY—Wally Wales in “GAL Pathe News. Comedy. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—To DESERT PIRATE.” “Man Without a Face” No. 3. Ed FRIDAY—John Gilbert in “CAMEC Fox News. Comedy. SATURDAY—Ken Maynard in “P PLAINS.” Pathe Serial—“Fighting Marine” R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. 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—Buffalo Bill in "THE OBLIGING BUCKAROO." 2 Pathe Comedies. TUESDAY—Wally Wales in "GALLOPING ON." Pathe News. Comedy. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Tom Tyler in "THE DESERT PIRATE." "Man Without a Face" No. 3. Educational Comedy. FRIDAY—John Gilbert in "CAMEO KIREY." Fox News. Comedy. SATURDAY—Ken Maynard in "PRINCE OF THE PLAINS." Pathe Serial—"Fighting Marine" No. 5. HOWARD Seventh Street at T, North 3—SHOWS DAILY—3 Prices: MATINEE, All Seats—25c One week only begin IRVIN —P His Ser BROWN SI —F BLANCHE SUPP Joe Russell, John Her Saltus and Boatner HOWARD THEATRE Seventh Street at T, Northwest t 3—SHOWS DAILY—3 only beg. MONDAY, FE One week only beg. MONDAY, FEB. 13th IRVIN C. MILLER His Sensational Hit SKIN MO BROWN SKIN MODELS ANCHE THOMPSONS SUPPORTED BY John Henderson, Tedd Coatner Brown and Mar Joe Russell, John Henderson, Teddie Thompson Saltus and Boatner Brown and Marguerite ON THE SCREEN Mon., Tues., Wed. "Soft Cushions" THIS WEEK until SU Big Midnight Ramble, EEK until SUNDAY—"All Girls Revue" amble, Friday Night, 12 THIS WEEK until SUNDAY—"All Girls Revue" Big Midnight Ramble, Friday Night, 12:15 Sharp Douglass Johnson. The following persons will take parts: May Miller, Beatrice Brown, Elinor Robinson, and Wayland Rudd. "The Hunch" by Eulalie Spence, played by Vivian L. Turner, Estelle Evans, Leander J. Hill, Jack Bond, Samuel M. H. Popel, W. Jennings Newsome, and Ruth Cornell. "Flight of the Natives" by Willis Richardson, played by Bernard W. Pryor, Ophella Davidson, David Strange, Leander J. Hill, Helen Seruby, Clarence Jackson, Liewley Scott, and Samuel M. H. Popel. Members of the Guild are Mrs. Carrie Clifford, president; Mrs. Narka Rayford, recording secretary; Mrs. A. V.Gray Hilyer, treasurer; Mrs. W. Richardson, secretary; W. Jennings Newsom, and Marita Bonner. ACTION PICTURES AT DUNBAR The Dunbar Theatre has a bill of action pictures for this week which includes Buffalo Bill in "The Obliging Buckaroo" for Sunday and Monday; Wally Wales in "Galloping On" for Tuesday; Tom Tyler in "The Desert Pirate" and the chapter play "The Man Without a Face," Wednesday and Thursday; John Gilbert in "Cameo Kirby" for Friday; and Ken Maynard it. "Prince of the Plains," and the chapter play "The Fighting Marin" for Saturday. PROF. ADAMS' CONSERVA TORY ADDS FOUR NEW INSTRUCTORS Wellington A. Adams, Wanamaker prize-winning composer, director of the Columbia Conservatory of Music now located in its new home at 1339 U street, northwest, announces the following new additions to the faculty; Albert Burgess, popular concert violinist, in charge of the advance violin department; Mme. Essie Love Queen, locutionist, heading the School of Expression and Rhythmics; Miss Alice McGhee, Dean, supervisor of school activities; and, one of the best known lady pianist in the city who will assume her duties a little later. Sergeant John J. Brice, R.O.T.C. band leader; Howard University, already is in charge of the band instrument department, making the present faculty one among the local music corps in the city, teaching piano, voice, violin, saxophone, clarinet, trombone, strings, dramatic expression and rhythms. WHO WAS THE OLDEST PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES? William H. Harrison, elected in 1840, was the oldest president at the time of election. He was 68. Andrew Jackson, however, was the oldest man to hold the office. He was nearly 69 when he retired from the White House in 1837. The Pathfinder DOUGLAS McLEAN Mgr. Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. Nights, after 6 p.m.—15 Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—1 HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY for Week of FEB. 12 MONDAY—Buffalo Bill in “THE OBLIQUE ROO.” 2 Pathe Comedies. Vally Wales in “GALLOPING ON.” Comedy. & THURSDAY—Tom Tyler in “THE RATE.” But a Face” No. 3. Educational Comedy. Gilbert in “CAMEO KIRBY.” Comedy. Ken Maynard in “PRINCE OF THE FIGHTING Marine” No. 5. THEATRE Program for Week of FEB.12 Direction, A. E. Lichtman Rufus G. Byars, Supervisor EVENINGS After 5: Balcony—30c Orchestra—50c MONDAY, FEB. 13th N MODELS THOMPSON D BY son, Teddie Thompson Brown and Marguerite CREEN Thurs., Fri , Sat., Sun. PHYLLIS HAVER —IN— "The Wise Wife" Supported by TOM MOORE Y—"All Girls Revue" ay Night, 12:15 Shar —Featuring— 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 2:30 p.m. after 6 p.m.—15 p.m. 1 to 6 p.m.—1 mic ALL DAY FEB. 12 in "THE OBLIQUE dies. DOPING ON." Tyler in "THE International Comed KIRBY." PRINCE OF THE No. 5. 3.13th DELS e Thompson querite 15 Shar