Washington Tribune

Colored Schools Snubbed, Withdraw From National Oratorical Contest on Constitution FIRST in Advertising and Circulation INVESTIGATION OF CONDITIONS IN HAITI FAVORED A resolution directing the foreign relations committee to investigate the American occupation of Haiti was introduced in the Senate last Thursday by Senator William H. King, Democrat, of Utah. This resolution would authorize the foreign relations committee "to make such investigations as are necessary to ascertain the reason for the seizure and continued occupation of Haiti by the United States, the reasons why the constitution of Haiti was superseded, the election suppressed, the rights of the Haitian people interfered with, and the guaranties of liberty, freedom of speech and of the press under constitution impaired." The foreign relations committee would be authorized also "to inquire into the present conditions in Haiti and report its findings to the Senate, together with such measures as shall permit the Haitian people to set up and establish a government of their own choice and assume control of the same an' their civil and political affairs." 10 Withdrawal Soldiers Legislation to be proposed by the committee as a result of its investigation would also provide "for the withdrawal from Haiti of all military forces of the United States and all officers—military, naval, and otherwise, except only regularly accredited diplomatic representatives or consular agents as may be agreed upon by the Government of the United States and the Government of the Haitian Republic." The preamble to the resolution recites incidents from the landing of the United States Marines and their seizure of public buildings and important military positions in July, 1915, to date. Over 2,500 Haitians have been killed in conflict with the armed forces of the United States, it is charged in the resolution. Senator King himself attempted to enter Haiti from Santo Domingo last summer to make a personal investigation of conditions in the Haitian Republic, but Louis Borno, president of Haiti, would not permit him to visit Haiti. Senator King upon his return here charged that Borno was simply a puppet carrying out the orders of the State Department and General Russell, the American high commissioner. Senator King served notice that he will discuss his resolution at an early date. WASHINGTONIAN FINISHES PHILA. HIGH WITH HONORS PHILA. A., Pa. — Outstanding among 168 graduates of the South Broad Street High School was Charles Sumner Lee, son of the late Henry and Mrs. Mabelle Weaver-Lee, formerly of Washington, D.C. Mr. Lee stood second in the scholastic ratings of the class of which only five were colored. Completing his twelve years of elementary and secondary schools training in nine and one half years, Mr. Lee was the first student, colored or white, to have established such a record in this city. He is 15 years old. Young Lee was awarded a scholarship to Temple University, this city, where he will pursue a course in medicine. The boy is a member of one of Washington's leading families. His parents are products of the Washington public schools. His father finished the Armstrong High School there, and his mother completed courses at the M Street High and Miner Normal Schools. Lindsey Muse, for 60 years a messenger in the Navy Department, Washington, and a founder of the Nineteenth Street Ba., list Church, there, is a grandparent of Mr. Lee. His aunt, Mrs. Lydia Weaver-Wyche, was the first clerk to have ever served at the Nineteenth Street Church. Benjamin Jefferson Davis, Republican National Committeeman for Georgia, returned to Washington last Friday for a two-day stay in connection with political matters in his state. Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. ed S Na WORK BU PUBLISHED WEE d Scho Nation WORK ON MA BUILDING T WITHIN WORK ON MASONIC BUILDING TO START WITHIN NEXT WEEK Work on the new Masonic building at Tenth and U streets, northwest, will begin within a week, according to a statement made by Charles D. Freeman, Grand Secretary, this week. The contract for the completion of the structure has been let to the G. G. Loehler Construction Co., Inc. It was recorded at the office of the Recorder of Deeds, Thursday, March 1. The unfinished structure has been awaiting the resumption of work for over two years. In August, 1926, a contract was let to S. J. Soloman to complete the building, but he was unable to go through with the work. With the awarding of the new contract, the officials of the Most Worshiful Acacia Grand Lodge, F. A. A. Masons, are expecting the building to be completed in about 250 working days. The building will be completed according to the original plans, said Mr. Freeman. DOCTOR'S AUTO STRIKES DOWN 6-YEAR-OLD DOCTOR'S AUTO STRIKES DOWN 6-YEAR-OLD Running from behind a parked car, seven-year-old John Baker (white), 1351 Sixth street, northwest, crossed directly into the path of the automobile owned and operated by Dr. Albert Ridgely, prominent Negro physician, with offices at 950 S street, northwest, Monday afternoon. As a result the lad was struck and knocked down. He sustained a fractured skull and two broken arms. The boy, according to the story told by Dr. Ridgely, was evidently on his way to attend the afternoon session of a neighboring school, when near the corner of P street he ran, unseen from behind automobiles parked along the Sixth street boulevard, and was unavoidably hit by his Buick sedan. Young Baker was rushed to Young Emergency Hospital in the physician's car, and found to be in a serious state. The brakes of the Ridgely car were tested and found to be in perfect condition. The foot brake required by law to bring the car to a standstill within 50 feet stopped the auto 30 feet from the spot where they were applied. The hand brake, allowed 75 feet for halting the car, brought it to a stop at 40 feet. Dr. Ridgely was released on his own recognizance pending the outcome of the boy's injuries. EAST CENTER CITIZENS ASS'N NEWLY FORMED EAST CENTER CITIZENS ASS'N NEWLY FORMED The East Center Citizens' Association was organized at the Dunbar High School last Wednesday night, February 29. A large number of citizens were present at the initial meeting. The officers elected were: Mrs. Corinne E. Martin, president; W. D. Nixon, first vice-president; R. H. Murray, second vice-president; Mrs. E. W. Allen, secretary; J. C. Payne, treasurer Rev. J. E. Johnson, chaplain. The boundary for the new organization was fixed as follows: North Capitol on the east, Pennsylvania avenue on the south, twelfth street on the west, and Florida avenue on the north. A call has been issued to all citizens living in this section to join the association. It is planned to meet regularly at Dunbar High School. --- Washington Tribune MISS G. E. TIBBS TEACHER 30 YRS SUCCUMBS Miss Gertrude E. Tibbs, prominent local public school teacher for nearly 30 years, and a well known church and fraternal worker died at her residence 924 T street, northwest, last Saturday night. Born in Montclair, N. J., Miss Tibbs received her early education in the public schools of this city. She became a teacher in the local school system and at the time of her death was a faculty member of excellent rating at the Sumner School. Miss Tibbs was a member of the Niseteenth Street Baptist Church, where during her life in the District she worked diligently for the betterment of the institution. Miss Tibbs was also a member of Prince Hall Chapter 5. Order of Eastern Star; of Queen of Sheba Household of Ruth. No. 29, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows; and of the Teachers Benefit and Annuity Association. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2:30 oclock from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Surviving her are two sisters, M. Violet and Mrs. Julia T. Young, tw. brothers, Charles H. and Richard T. Tibbs. OUEEN MARIE, OF FRANCE, MOTHER OF BLACK BABY OUEEN MARIE, OF FRANCE, MOTHER OF BLACK BABY NEW YORK, N.Y.-Writing in the March number of "The Messenger," well-known Negro magazine published in New York City, J. A. Rogers, noted Negro journalist, now residing in Europe, reveals the fact that Queen Marie Theresa, the consort of King Louis XIV of France, became the mother of a black girl baby. According to Rogers, it seems that an African prince made the queen a present of a little black dwarf to whom she became greatly attached. He was always with her, playing on the rich rugs and even sitting on her lap. Soon the other ladies of the French court began to get little black dwarfs, and in a short time they became the vogue. This is the reason why nearly all of the paintings of the noble ladies of that period always show little Negroes in attendance. Not long after the little black dwarf became a part of the queen's household, that lady found herself about to become a mother. When the baby, a girl, was born, it was jet black, and everybody agreed that the little dwarf had scared the queen and caused her to have a black child. At any rate, the child was baptized Louise-Marie, after the king and queen, and sent to a convent to be brought up. There she remained until she died, known as Sister Louise-Marie, and visited occasionally by members of the royal family. Rogers concludes: "So far as the matter of color is concerned, The Black Nun might have been a mystery in those days but in this hard-boiled age we are inclined to be a bit more skeptical." DR. CURTIS TALKS TO MEDS Dr. A. M. Curtis spoke before the Medico-Chirurgical Society at the Mu-So-Lit club last Thursday evening. His subject was "Acute Surgical Abdomen." Besides the members of the society, many seniors in the Howard university medical school heard his address. The discussion, which followed, was led by Dr. Willard Lane. The president, Dr. Lawrence Jackson, presided. COLE BLEASE AMENDS HIS BILL Runs True to Form Senator Coleman L. Blease, Democrat, of South Carolina, last Thursday offered an amendment to his bill requiring separate accommodations for white and colored passengers on street cars in the District of Columbian. The proposed amendment provides that in case where a white person desires to ride with a Negro, and the Negro does not object, the white person upon request may be allowed by the person in charge of the car to ride with the Negro. The Blease separate street car bill has been unfavorably reported to the Senate by the District committee. It would require all street railway and interurban companies operating in the District of Columbia to provide separate but equal accommodations for white and colored passengers. COP SUSPENDED ON CHARGE OF BOOTLEGGER Motorcycle Policeman Edward F. Taylor (white), attached to the Traffic Bureau, was suspicious Tuesday on a charge of "hijacking." The suspension followed a conference of police officials at the office of Major Edwin B. Hesse. Taylor is alleged to have been implicated in the stopping of a liquor car, reported to have been operated by two Negroes, on Bladensburg Road a few days before Christmas. Another white man, believed to have been a confederate of Taylor, halted the automobile, claiming authority, ordered the occupants out and took possession of it, liquor and all. The entire cargo amounted to $4,000. Inspector Albert Headley, who for two months has been investigating the case, reported his findings in the conference. Inspector Henry G. Pratt, and Ernest W. Brown were also in the conference. The Police Department has been keeping the story of the alleged hijacking quiet and no details have as yet been ascertained. Those present at the conference declined to divulge what action was taken. The names of the Negroes are not known. TRIES TO SAVE WOMAN HE SHOT BY GIVING BLOOD TRIES TO SAVE WOMAN HE SHOT BY GIVING BLOOD Failing in an effort to save the life of the woman he is alleged to have shot, Charence Mack was ordered held for the action of the grand jury at an inquest yesterday into the death of Effie Smith. Miss Smith died at Emergency Hospital Wednesday morning at 3:15, as the result of the gun-shot wound she received Monday afternoon during what is said to have been a tussle at 111 Fourand-a-Half street, s. w. A quart of blood given by Mack in a transfusion, failed to save her. According to testimony at the inquest Mack was attempting to wrest the gun from Miss Smith when it was discharged. The scuffle is said to have occurred during an argument, the nature of which was not revealed. Miss Smith was taken in a passing auto to the hospital. When taken into custody in front of the house by fourth precinct police, the man is said to have first denied the shooting, but later he admitted that he had hold of the gun when it was accidently fired. According to police, Mack upon being arrested attempted to break away, and it was necessary for officer L. C. Wise, who made the arrest to use his baton to maintain his charge of the prisoner. ST. AUGUSTINE'S BUYS SITE FOR PAROCHIAL SCH'L ST. AUGUSTINE'S BUYS SITE FOR PAROCHIAL SCH'L Through its pastor, Rev, Father Alonza J. Olds, the St. Augustine's Catholic Church, purchased Saturday the site of land now occupied by the Washington Home for Children, at 1715 Fifteenth Street, n.w. The purchase price was $100,000. The property was acquired for the new home of St. Augustine's Parochial School. The plot includes 150 feet of frontage on Fifteenth street, between R and S streets. It runs back from Fifteenth to Johnson streets. The Washington Home for Children, at present standing on the premises, is a home for white orphan children. The building is a memorial and has been standing in its present location for many years. The St. Augustine's Church pastor has been dickering for a favorable location for the church school sometime, because of the admitted inadequateness of the present school building at 1117 Fifteenth street. The deal was made through Claude Warren, (white) a local real estate dealer and a friend of Father Olds. Negotiations were completed and the contract was signed through the offices of the Washington Loan and Trust Company. A down payment was made and terms for installments were agreed upon. While the amount of the initial payment was not disclosed, it was learned that the second note for $10,000 is to be paid by June first. The remainder of the money is to be paid with the conveying of the title to the property, March 1, 1929. Following the transfer of the property in 1929 the building now occupying the premises is to be im- (Continued on page 2) HOWARD UNIVERSITY APPROPRIATIONS OKED The House last Tuesday agreed to the conference report on the Interior Department appropriation bill including the Senate amendment giving Howard university the sum of $390,000 for maintenance and improvements for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1929. The vote on the Howard university items was 259 to 93. Party and sectional lines were broken. Republicans and Democrats, northerners and southerners voting in favor of the Senate amendment. NEGROES LEAVE FARMS By Allen B. Doggett, Jr. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. Feb. 25—The Negro is fast deserting the farm for town and industrial centers. Georgia, for instance, has lost one-third of her Negro farmers in the census period 1920-25, and is still losing them. One out of every eight in Arkansas has gone, and in Alabama one out of ten have left the plows to rust. It is well perhaps that many of these men and their families have abandoned leaky shacks, small terraced farms, and the eternal debt of the tenant system. To many departure means education for their children, opportunity, escape from terrorism, security, freedom. The uphill fight to win a living from cotton in the older cotton states is slowly but surely being given up in favor of the level lands of Texas and the newer soil and machinery of Oklahoma. North Carolina is the only Eastern State, where cotton is an important crop, showing an increase in the number of Negro farmers. EXERCISES HELD AT MILI TARY ROAD SCHOOL Exercises were held at the Military Road School, Tuesday afternoon, February 21, to commemorate the memory of Frederick Douglass, Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. Two plays were given by the second and fifth grades of the school. Other numbers consisted on songs, and sayings by, and incidents in the lives of, these men. JOHN W. LEWIS PULLS LAST SHIFT UNDER SIEGE OF PARALYSIS OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. JOHN W. LEWIS LAST SHIFT SIEGE OF John Whitelaw Lewis died sud- denly at 10:15 o'clock last Mon- day night at Freedmen's Hospital. The man who came to Washington as a hod carrier pulled his last eight-hour shift under a seige of paralysis as the leading Negro builder of the city. Stricken at 2:15 o'clock in the afternoon, Mr. eLwis succumbed eight hours later. The paralytic attack came over Mr. Lewis while he was talking with George W. Taylor in the latter's jewelry store at 1025 U street northwest. He was rushed to the hospital in its ambulance. The death of Mr. Lewis followed his sixty-seventh birth anniversary by two days. He was born February 25, 1861, in Caroline County, Va. At the age of 23, Mr. Lewis came to Washington, with his wife, Mrs. Amy Lewis, with two sons, John H. and Emory R. Lewis. He found employment as a hod-carrier, working for white contractors, among which was the Harry Wardman Construction Co. While a laborer, Mr. Lewis conceived the idea of organizing the Laborers and Mechanics Realty Co., which organization in 1900 built and still owns the building in which the apartment house, 2002 Eleventh street northwest, and the Industrial Cafe, are now situated. On October 11, 1909, Mr. Lewis completed the Hiawatha Theater, the first Negro-owned movie house in the country. Following the erection of the theater, he organized the Industrial Savings Bank, at 2004, the site of the present Industrial Cafe. The Industrial Savings Bank with over $500,000 resources is now the largest Negro Bank in Washington. The progress of the bank can be attributed to the efforts of Mr. Lewis and William A. Bowie, formerly a barber. Mr. Lewis founded and constructed, in 1920, the Whitaleah Hotel, which house was given his second name. Mr. Lewis was its first president. It was the first and only hotel built, owned and operated exclusively by Negroes in the city. In 1923 Mr. Lewis erected the Lewis Building on the northeast corner of Eleventh and U streets northwest. At the time of his death Mr. Lewis was connected with the Capitol View Really Co., a new concern with more than 150 houses already constructed in suburban Washington. Funeral services were held at one o'clock today at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, where Mr. Lewis was a charter member. H. W. SMITH GETS TOKEN OF WORTH FROM PRECINCT Officers and members of the Eighth Police Precinct, through Captain Robert. E. Doyle presented Howard W. Smith, appointed yesterday, Detective Sergeant at Headquarters, with a gold watch, chain and knife, Monday. The presentation, symbolic of the high esteem in which Mr. Smith is held, was made in the presence of Major Edwin B. Hesse, and took place at the precinct station. Every man attached to the precinct made donations for the purchase of the award. Mr. Smith was promoted to the vacancy left by the retirement Wednesday, of J. T. (Tom) Jackson, after 17 years of service in the precinct. He is the seventh Negro to obtain an appointment in the central office. Mr. Smith has a brother, Hesse Frank. The latter is a messenger a mo in the office of Major Hesse. Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. N.W. rom Consti IS PULLS FT UNDER OF PARALYSIS Photo by Scurlock JOHN W. LEWIS, pioneer Wash- who died eight hours after being ington builder and organizer, stricken with paralysis. DR. SCOTT ASKS PUBLIC HEARING ON BILL DR. SCOTT ASKS PUBLIC HEARING ON BILL Representative Frederick N. Zihlman, Republican, of Maryland, was asked Inst Saturday by Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, to have the House District committee to order public hearings on his bill to transfer the office of the recorder of deeds to the government of the District of Columbia. In his letter to Representative Zihlman, Dr. Scott expressed opposition to the bill on the ground that the transfer of the office to the District government would lessen the possibilities for employment of colored persons in the Government service. The office of the recorder of deeds, Dr. Scott st.a.ed, is the only one in the District of Columbia in which colored people have "even the accounts of the office of the ing recognition and fairness in the way of Government employment." Dr. Scott particularly finds objectionable provisions in the billputting all positions except, that of recorder under civil service. He also objects to the section of the bill providing for the auditing of the accounts of the o ce of the recorder of deeds by the auditor for the District of Columbia. These accounts are now audited by the Comptroller of the Treasury. Mr. Zihlman's Bill Mr. Zihlman introduced his bill the next day after Arthur G. Froe, recorder of deeds, had been criti- (Continued on page 2) RETIRING DETECTIVE SERGEANT HONORED RETIRING DETECTIVE SERGEANT HONORED Retired Detective Sergeant J. T. (Tom) Jackson was too filled with emotion, Tuesday to make a speech of acceptance when on the occasion of his official retirement he was presented with a gold watch and pin. The presentation was made by Detective Sergeant Eugene Davis, of the automobile squad, on behalf of officials and plain-clothes men attached to the central office. Mr. Jackson was retired after 30 years of sleuthing. He holds the distinction of having arrested and aided in the conviction of more murderers than any other policeman in the history of the department. Remarks by Major Edwin B. Hesse described Mr. Jackson as a most capable individual in a fully capable bureau. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS EVENING STAR SLIGHTS BOTH PRINCIPALS The Dunbar and the Armstrong Technical High Schools have declined to participate in the National Oratorical Contest that is being conducted by 56 newspapers in various sections of the United States. The action of the Dunbar and Armstrong schools was taken as a result of alleged discrimination by the Evening Star (Washington, D. C.) that is sponsoring the contest in the District of Columbia, nearby Maryland and in Virginia. The faculty of the Dunbar High school voted Tuesday afternoon not to enter the contest this year. The Armstrong Technical high school faculty took similar action on Wednesday afternoon. Dissatisfaction first arose when it was learned that Randolph Leigh, who is in charge of the contest for the Evening Star, had held a conference with the principals of the five local white high schools and had not called in the principals of the two colored high schools. At a meeting of high school principals the question of the absence of the colored principals from the conference was raised. The white principals declared that they were surprised at the absence of the two colored principals from the conference. Walter L. Smith, principal of the Dunbar High school, appointed a committee consisting of Neval H. Thomas, William M. Brewer, Dr. Eva B. Dykes, Miss Juanita Howard and Miss Sadie Daniels, to look into the matter. In a meeting with this committee, Mr. Leigh is reported to have declared that it was not his intent to enter colored youth in competition with white. He is said to have raised the question of equality, asking the committee if they thought colored people were the equal of white. The race issue provoked a bitter discussion, in which Mr. Leigh is charged with having asserted that in 10,000 years Negroes had produced nothing to equal the smallest accomplishment of the white people. Leigh is said to have offered prizes totaling $150 as an inducement for Dunbar students to participate. The committee declined to consider his proposition. G. David Houston, principal of (Continued on page 6) HAS TWO HUSBANDS, WANTS ONLY ONE HAS TWO HUSBANDS, WANTS ONLY ONE Declaring that at the time of her second marriage, her first marriage was still in force, Mrs. Lessie Todd, 1000 Euclid street, northwest asked the District Supreme Court to annul her marriage to William Todd, her second husband. In her petition, Mrs. Todd says that she was previously married to James Taylor, who left her in 1918. She met her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mattie Taylor Walker, in 1922, and she advised her that her first husband was dead. She married Todd on September 21, 1921. In 1923, she states, Curtis Lorton informed her that her husband was alive. Upon inquiry of friends in Atlantic City, she says, she verified this information. She immediately informed her second husband of this fact and stopped living with him. Mrs. Todd is represented by Attorney John H. Wilson. HON. MOORFIELD STOREY ENDORSES PULLMAN PORTER'S FIGHT NEW YORK CITY—The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters announced that Hon. Moorfield Storey well known constitutional lawyer and head of the National Association of Colored People, had endorsed the fight of the Pullman porters for the right to organize and bargain collectively with the Pullman Company, Frank Crosswitt, Special Organizer in charge of the Boston Division made public a letter he received from Mr. Storey endorsing the union. " Liberal ‘Published Weekly at Washington, D.C.. by THE WASHINGTON !RIBUNE PUBLISHING P * COMANY, Ine. rogressive 920 U Street, NW. Phone, Potomac 1667 ‘ Satered ap second cw ater ly 1. 102, at the : mt “Ofer at Washington, D.C. under’ the Independent, Act of March 2. 1878 Subscription Liste: “One Year, $2.50; Six Months, é ‘Sas. Delivered by carrer ernte_ per weth ‘eilected menthiy. For sale at- all tewastands, 7 cents per copy. Advertling rates farnished. on ‘came TEN + FACE THE FACTS “Despite the cheer which come: to us from a ‘recital of the fev facts of our rise from a low estat to our present level of diversifics occupations and thousands of com fortable homes, the masses of ou Deople are the heavily laden, bur- den bearing, lower level occupation group of America. They are the last to be hired, first to be fired, and least to be considered in plan- ning for any ‘and every kind of work, They are the carliest to ome on the job and the latest to leave it. They are the first to be engaged for the most. revolting work and the last to be even thought of for the most exacting and honorable. They receive least ms wages ard are forced to pay most for what they consume both ‘because they must buy in small ‘quantities of the cheapest’ goods and under the pressure of neces- sity, with no time, training or op- portunity to pick and choose, Forced by their low level incomes Yo live in cheap houses in neigh- ‘Dorhoods which are expluited be- cause of the general necessities of the occupants, they get few com- forts or conveniences for their rents. Buying in comer stores where they carry weekly accounts, ‘or where they’ buy by money's worth rather than hy fractions of weight, they pay from 40 to 100 per cent more per unit for their food. Having little or no control ‘over the locations of their. school houses, they are ultimately forced to pay car fare not only for them- sclves in passing to ani from their @aily or occasional occupations, but they must pay twice daily for their children. With little confidence in each other by reason of constant sug- gestion of inferiority, and the ab- sence of their own kind and color in high and responsible posts, the very people who receive and have Teast aro Jeast inclined to co- operate in the very manner in which they need each other's strength. It is up to the press to under- take the very work which the churches have been best prepared to do, but have not done as an organized body. We must labor to raise a peasantry to citizenship, Lurpose, opportunity and co-opera- tive endeavor, while we ourselves work to keep alive. COWARDLY CRIMINALS No one may escape the humilia- tion which comes from the frequent crimes of purse snatching by men of color. They occur almost daily and their victims are usually wom- en. Only the most profound contempt and sincere disgust can be directed towards such cowardly types of males. All too often, those who perpetrate such crimes, whine and cower when caught by another man. ‘They are not genuine criminals, but they are weak willel fools who steal where they think there is the Teast reason to be afraid, and the Rreatest chance for immediate gain. The fact that the crimes are largely by colored men and against white women, serves to delay the era of good fecling be- tween the races, and operates to fan suspicion against all people of color. We must find some means of arousing our own people to the fact that such cowardly criminals are among our worst enemies. They azake lawlessness and mob attacks possible; they lower the wages of every other Negro by suggesting his dishonesty; they foster segre- gation by hinting that the presence of Negroes makes the neighborhoo wrsafe; they instill caution agains Us énd fear in the minds of white women, and hatred:in the hearts of white men, and they register an inferiority because such crimes have ever been cohmitted by ‘the lowest classes of every nation «in ‘the world. Earge Society “is concerned with such crimes by young” men because they are the outcome of unemployment. ‘When England forced out the yoe- ‘men by the change from small farms to sheep raising, her scaf- folds and jails became crowded. Francois Villon wrote of the rat- ‘tiling, crow-picked bones of the gibbeted thieves in France. Un- gypsy bands have been with, purse snatching in general literature, and over-peopled “y offers an unsafe place to jearry valuables even about, th /person. "The law must sentence the guilt purse snatcher to # long term o hard labor with penalties for fail ure to do his job, and some nomi nal pay for his performance. Suc! criminals need training m charac ter and that can be given only by an indeterminate sentence at hari labor, subject to an occasional ex amination by one trained in men. tal conditions, THE SHOW GIRLS Now that Flo Ziegfield has an- nounced that he is through with producing his annual musical come- dies which flaunt and exploit sex, for ‘the benefit of the hypocritical public, we find it timely to call attention to some conditions sur- Tounding our own “show girls.” Weekly issues of the largest newspapers and daily tabloids vie with each other in displaying as much of the show girl as the law will allow. The public gener- ally applauds even while it some- times gasps at the utter disregard of the conventions of dress dis- played by the female who is earn- ing her living by selling her abili- ty and willingness to amuse and startle the public which pays. Photographers have shown them- selves most. ingenious in posing the show girls to display their most telling points and lines, But the man who has made millions by catering to the public's desire for sensation, says he will not lend himself to it for another season. As the desire for senstions has increased by what it has fed upon, our girls have been called in to add spice and variety to the pro- gram, Their more emotional na- tures provide more alluring curves while their skin colors produce a more pleasing illusion than the pink and white with which the ma. iotity of paying audiences are fa. miliar, Conidenmation of the show gitl is common, That she is legitimate prey for the woman hunter has heen a foregone conclusion, ‘That our men, young and old, are adopt. ing the same formula which has operated among the followers of the theatre before our girls entered upon their careers, is to be regret- ted. It is a fact, however, and we find among those who engage in show girl baiting, men of all sta- tions in our racial life. The show girl is not regarded as an artist, but as “hustling” for a living, Many instances have come to our attention, where show girls have accepted invitaticns to supper after the performance, only to find themselves ushered into some strange place in a strange neigh- borhood from which self-respecting exit was as impossible as a self- | Pespecting decision to remain, IMITATORS. If there were among us as many imitators of Henry Ford as there are of Arthur Brisbane, author of “To-day,” in the Hearst papers, we should soon carn the earth. If the Negro writers of bunk and piffle were as facile in writing cor- poration charters, scientific formu- Jae and patent specifications, we should be able to give to our chil: ‘dren that leisure for culture and study by which those same writers of ours set such store. ‘The imitators of Brisbane give ‘us their opinions, but to imitate }Henty Ford would fored them t ‘dig up that most precious material ‘of human progress, IDEAS. Our opinions bubble up continuously | but en idea is possible only through the expenditure of an ef- ‘fort of the mind that costs us ou very life. Scientists have but re- ture in an act of will is followed ‘by a rapid movement toward death, | So careless of values are the hordes of imitators of Brisbane ‘that they have overlooked that admonition which states: “Let him who would have life more abun. | dantly, spend his life in service.’ By the refusal of our writers te spend their lives to produce IDEAS their opinions become fruitless. Brisbane's “To-day” makes mon. ey; the columns of his imitators gost money to set them into type and they leave us unfitted to work ‘more effectively. One short para gaph by Brisbane on the satisfac toriness of the dining car servic ona ) railroad, resulted it ‘the © of thousands 0 dollars to improve that service 0: KIDDIES’ CORNER TRIBUNITE’S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word “nigger.” ©. I will learn all that I can atout the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect s-ander against my Race, and 1 will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4.14 Ul be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. - JOHN'S FAVORITE JOKE Dear Editor: The Tribunite: would perhaps like to send in some jokes, Here is my favorite one. Pvt. J. P. Jay marched up to his colonel and saluted. - “I would like a leave of absence sir.” “What for?” queried the officer. My wife wants me to help her move, sir.” “I don’t like to refuse you,” said the colonel, “but I’ve just received a letter from your wife saying that she does not want you to come home because you're more bother than help.” The soldier saluted and turned to go. At the door he stopped and re- marked: “Colonel, there are two persons in this regiment who handle the truth loosely, and I’m one of them. I’m not married.” John Matthews (13) THE REPORTER'S COLUMN By W. H. S. Y. M .C. A. Campaigner Our song is like that of the pic- turesque Volga Boatmen. ‘They chant “Pull, boys, pull!” while we echo “Climb, Tribunites, climb!” ‘The Tribunites are sticking togeth- er like the ‘Three Musketeers “one for all, all for one.” ‘As has been shown by our ar- ticles for the last two weeks, some are well on the road to success. Some are Volga Boatmen chanting their song of courage... Ask Olga Vrooman, a loyal ‘Tribunite who helps support the pillars that up- hold “The Kiddies’ Corner.” You ask why does the writer consider her an uplifter? Because she is doing splendid work toward rais- ing the needed $20,500 for the Y.W.C.A. Business is a gigantic thing for a Tribunite. But there is Joseph Winktield who as a newsboy for the Washington Tribune has led in sales for a long while. If he can and does succeed at selling papers. surely he will succeed at some oth- er thing later on in life. Let our motto be “Pull, boys, pull”—(and the girls may ‘use it too)—shall we let “Climb, Tribun- ites, climb” drag in the dirt? The mire clings, and as it does so, we go down with it, Get out of the mire! A BIT OF INFORMATION FROM GLADYS 8. COOMBS bg Dear Editor: In case some of the ‘Tribunites want to know what be- comes of worn-out paper money that is returned to the Treasury Department tell them that at one o'clock approximately one million Gollars in worn out paper currency is put into the steel money macer- ators at the Treasury. Three keys are held by the Secretary of the Tresaury, the Treasurer of the U.S. and the Comptroller of the Curren- ey, to as many patented locks whieh eure the Tid of the machine. This trio, or their representatives, in company with a fourth representa- tive of the people and the banks, personally unlock the macerators and place in them the condemned currency and securities. After this ceremony the lids are locked, water poured in the macerators and 150 knives set in moticn which reduce the worn bills to a pulp. ‘ Gladys S. Coombs (14) other railroads and in the selection of that same railroad for a more costly journey by « private party on a long trip. His views on Cali- fornia, Florida or Mexico real es- tate, or his attitude on the future of airplane transportation and 2 new line of business promotion, may make or break the enterprise. Brisbane speaks from knowledge ani experience. His opinions are backed by his know:edge of the motives which arouse others to ac- tion by the subtlety of suggestion. ‘The many idle and forced vapor- ings of some of our writers who are his imitators are the outburst of passing emotions not yet _ filtered through the intellect or connected with the will to correct and evalu- ate what comes into their experi- ‘ence. IDEAS work mere _ opinions simply force themsclves to be ex: pressed. Brother Eugene Gordon and Brother George Schuyler and Broth. cr Roscoe Simmons, might find this opinion a better yardstick t measure the effect of other opin: ions upon their own limited experi + meaty ‘HE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY : WATCHING THE BABY My brother was told to take eare of the baby. You can guess what happened by the following conver- sation that took place between him and our mother: Mother: “Why have you put the baby’s cradle on the table?” dim: “So that I will hear if he falls out.” CHB. A VISIT TO THE FAMOUS FRANCISCAN MONASTERY Dear Editor: Last Sunday my parents and I had a wonderful trip. We visited the Franciscan Monas- tery. It was a wonderful sight. 1 suggest that if you want to see something that is real interesting that you visit it. You do not have to be a Catholic to be permitted to visit the many shrines. ‘The thing that interested me most was the Catacombs. From the Catacombs you go into the Grotto of Bethle- hem. ‘The Grotto faithfully depicts the place of the Birth of Our Lord, as it is at the present day in Bethle- hem. In the niche between the two stairways is a copy of the Altar of the Nativity, beneath which is seen a facsimile of the silver star which commemorates the spot where Christ was born in Bethlehem. To the right in a recess in the rock is the Place of the Manger, where the Divine Child was placed by His Virgin Mother on the First Christ- mas, The manger itself is not in Bethlehem, but in the Church of Mary in Rome. The Altar of the Magi, at the left, commemorates the Three Wise Men who knelt in adoration of the New Born King. The Monastery is open to visitors from 8 a. m. to 6p. m. If you go by trolley take Brookland car to Quincy street, northeast, and walk up Quincy street to Monastery. Cecil M. Watkins (15) ARE YOU LUCKY THIS WEEK? ‘This is another lucky week. If your namie and address appear here upside-down you are entitled to a ticket to Dunbar Theatre to see “Bast Side—West Side” at the Dunbar Theatre on Wednesday and ‘Thursday of next week. Come ‘to the office and ask for your tickets. There are five lucky ones here. See whether you are one. William Alexander, age 10, 1516 P street, northwest. Frank Armistead, 14, 1611 12th street, northwest. ‘Thelma Armstedd, 1, 116 T street, northwest. Ashton Brown, 13, 1308 T street, northwest. Bertha Hazel Bryant, 14, 2118 Tenth street, northwest. Artie Barnes, (7), 1543 T street, northwest. “qsomyqtou 490138 Quay, LIST, “6 ‘uemdeyy wang ‘Themas Chapman, 7, 1817 Tenth street, northwest. Sylvia Chase, 13, Fourth street, northwest. Dolly Clanton, 1309 T street, northwest, ‘Agnes Gibbs, 15, 463 Washington street, northwest. ‘“qseayqnos ‘prot £or -oWod OOFS “ZI "WE "A wIPOTA Helen Hall, 11, 2712 Oumbarton avenue, northwest. Shermont Jackson, 8, 2920 L street. northwest. Walter Jackson, 13, 629 Fair- mont street, northwest. Bernice Jones, 15, 2116 Tenth sureet, northwest. James R. Johnson, 12, 1620 Fifth street, northwest. John P. Johrson, 14, $215 Elev ‘enth street. northwest Evelyn Budd, 13, 1120 Plorida avenue, northwest. “ysamuyyzou ‘ya0a38 QUST TAT “(Z) “stAavyD osjnoy Louise Johns, 15, 1016 Nine- teenth street, northwest Alma Lawson, 11, 1520 New Jer- sey avenue, northwest. Ospar Lonesome, age 13, 418 Q northwest. ‘Miriam Lucas, 12, 1441 A street, northwest. Virginia Mason, 15, 1115 First street, northwest. | Blizabeth Matthews, 13, 1015 T street, northwest. BA fpuEXa;y ‘vous xesaTeg WpMog gos ‘Zt “SuEAG “OQ AaeEy Essie Murphy, (7), 1916 Eighth street, northwest. _ dulia Morris, 14, 1708 New Jer- ‘sey avenue, northwest. Frances Murphy, 13, 2318 if street, northwest. | Lucille Miles, 12, 1625 Sixth | street, northwest. “ASaKyVIOU “39915 PIETEAL TOLT “PT Wos|aN “VW “WC spaaqie9 Marshall Nelson, 6, 1761 Will- ard street, northwest. Charles Pack, 12, 134 U street, northwest. Alberta Peyton, 9, 433 V street, | northwest. |_ Clementine Poindexter, 8, 1510 | Twelfth street, northwest. | Paul Ramsey, 15, 2509 Georgia avenue, northwest. Joseph Randolph, 8, 1526 New Jersey avenue, northwest. Taft Robb, 16, 1750 Willard street, northwest. William H. Smallwood, 13, 783 Fairmont street, northwest. *y8axuyjI0 Goaays N_ cst “st ‘zeu0ys oyun. ‘Margaret Williams, (2), 46% Washington street, northwest. Martha William: (7), 465 Wash- ington street, northwest. Philip Joseph Winktield, 14, 1032 Second street. northwest. | Gloria Spriggs. 9, 451 Rhode Is By Dr. George M. Kober, (President of the Washington Tu- berculosis Association.) A large army of trained tuberew- losis fighters, which has come into existence in the United States in the past.twenty years through’ the efforts of the National Tuberculosis Association and its numerous state, county and city tuberculosis asso- ciations, is about to start an_in- ee oc SB Se La > eae ye he Wo ANE A cr er | abl CAT | 4 Es ay tensive campaign against the dis- ease. During the coming month of March these workers plan to carry on the war against the white plague. The plan of this campaign is to try to edueate the public by every ‘known method of publicity as to the vital importance of dis- covering this disease in its early stages, “To. procrastinate with tubercu- losis is to gamble with death,” is the strikingly true statement with which the association opens its offi- cial announcement of this “early diagnosis” campaign. “The hope ‘ultimately of conquering this dis- ease lies in our ability to take ac- tion promptly. ‘This, in turn, de- "pends upon efficiency in discovering all cases of tuberculosis before they have had opportunity to spread in- fection.” In_ spite of the hammering of this idea in past years, most of the eases still reach the doctors and hospitals in such advanced stages of the disease that little can be | done for the patients, A remark. | able census of patients in tubercu: | Tosis sanatoria and hospitals dis. | closed that only 16 per cent of the | eases admitted were diagnosed ir | the early stage of the disease. | ‘The two outstanding aims of this | campaign are: | First, to focus the attention of | the public on the well known dang. er signs of tuberculosis in the hop. that more people will go to thei doctors for examination before it i | too late. | Second, to stimulate renewed in. terest on the part of the medica profession in the means and meth lods. of recognizing these early | symptoms. | Medical Profession Co-operating The campaign has heen officialls indorsed by the American Publi “Health Association at its annua| meeting in Cincinnati last October and the active co-operation of the American Medien! Association is al so promised through its official journal, “Hygela. Tiere in Wash- ington ‘the District of Columbia Medical Society is taking an active part in the campaign by arrange- ment with the Tuberculosis Asso- ciation, At the regular meeting of the society Wednesday evening February 29, Dr. W. D. Tewksbury, well known’ specialist in tubercu- losis, delivered an address on earls diagnosis. Similarly the . subject will be presented by Dr. C. A. Tig. nor at the March meeting of the | Medico-Chirurgical Society, March 22. “Targe quantities of _ posters pamphlets, and other printed mat ter, motion victure films, and fea. “ture articles have been prepared for use of tuberculosis associations all "over the country, constituting what | ig termed the ammunition train for this advancing army of tuberculosis soldiers. Speakers will be provided at vari Neuralgia Sufferers Read This ‘Unnecessary to Endure Those Awful Pains Any Longer quickest, most lasting re- i m Neuralgia pains, put on a nson’s Red Cross Plaster. It away the terrors of this izing trouble almost like mag- ie. For forty years this reliable, never-failing remedy for the re- lief of pain has been comforting es from Rheumatie and jouty affections, irritated nerves, inflammation, ete., by its prompt and positive action. “Shere is no secret about it—the medication relieves the pain. And every Red Cross Kidney Plaster ‘retains its fu'l strength medication until the plaster has done its work completely in relieving pain. So be sure that the plaster you use js Johnson's. Sold by all drug ‘stores. WHE PLLA So-called. “com: mon” colds are dangerous.Grippe or Flu may result. Check the cold ptly. HILL'S Cascara-Bromide- Bininine tablets ‘stop a cold in one day. Drive out the poisons. Play safe! Insist ‘on HILL'S, in the red box. 30 cents at all druggists. HILL’S (Cascara - Bromide - Quinine a nt a We Want to thank you... a een eee our up-to-date factory . . . where overstuffed furniture is made before « your eyes, by expert craftsmen . . . has pleased all washington ... cerends are large . . . our one showroom too small to accommodate you. . . our new showroom is open. . . we thank you... a a i hc ene remember the new address—-2247 18th Street. nw. a erro aetee E ei opening specials ae COGSWELL $165 3-piece overstuffed suite, see CHAIR covered in 3-ply jacquard ces : 3 Siar) Betcak VAGUE STs de cjing GOD woe ¥ a Se a ee bedroom chair . . . covered in = Sep) ets beautiful cretonne es BR Teallan velour. patterns...............$12.95 . Ss $32.50 occasional chair . ... well con- "7 i = structed, built for : comfort. ..... $1495 convenient terms hall chair... the kind you'll to all appreciate .......$29 up Ni ] ] : slipcovers act PGR re-upholster- evenings - SS EE Oe ing a UPHOLSTERINGCO. showroom ani. factory 2 > new showroom 1612 14th st. n.w. 2447 18th st. n.w. decatur 2668 Showrooms col. 5883 CEE GEE om Fuctory to Yu |UNEMPLOYMENT GROWS eo WELFARE. LEABUE NEW YORK CITY—*At no time ‘since 1828,” says a recent bulletin ofthe Industrial Relations Depart- ment of the - National. Urban League, “has unemployment sc greatly’ affected the country: as at present. For Negro workers, who are frequently the first to be. dié- charged, the situation has resulted in suffering and disproportionate number of appeais to relief agen- cies, Detroit, appears to be the only exception of the large cities that reported improvement for January. One office, in Cleveland was able to place only 186 Negro ‘men_and women out of a total of 2177 applicants “The Department of Public Wel- fare of Philadelphia reported the most depressing period within the past ten years. New York where unemployment, conditions have s0 ge ly disturbed the whole state it ‘the governor has asked the state labor commissioner for a re- port of conditions, is experiencing one of the most pronounced periods of unemployment it has known since 1921. Charitable organizations are receiving more calls from jobless people than at any time’ since the war. I nChicago the labor situa- tion among Negroes was regarded during the month of Jenuary as ‘quite critical,’ and unemployment /mounted during the. month.” | Restlessness of Negro Workers | “From Los Angeles to New York | and from Boston to Tampa reports | show that the restlessness of Ne- gro Workers, who in vain attempt to find work, move from city’ tc city, is one of the perplexing prob- lems social agencies face. Through the middle west there is a contin- ual movement between Cleveland | Detroit, Chicago and Milwaukee. “Between Indianapolis, | Cincin nati, Columbus and Pittsburgh the estiessness is quite evident and ir all parts of the south where ther are more stable resources to sup: | port Negroes faced with long per. iods of unemployment there is als¢ |an unusually large number of in jcidents of wandering. from plac | to place. | Ameliorate Efforts | “In Pine Bluff, Ark, a mas | meeting was held. Emphasis. wa: placed upon improving the occupa tional opportunities ‘for Negroes | Appeals were made for a living wage, jobs as drivers, porters, ete. | (which are now given to whites were formerly given to Negroes) ,and for better pay for womei | workers who are so underpai | “that thy can not keep clean an | decent.” | “The Y.W.C.A. of Indianapoli | conducted four day industrial in | stitute to stimulate public though |on the mattaz of the low economi |legel of Negroes. in qhat city. “The St. Louis Urban League ent |ried on an intensive week’s cam | paign when employers were inter | viewed, meetings were addresse and radio talks were delivered. ous public meetings and luncheons to tell of the danger of delay where certain surface symptoms are ob- served. For such meetings a mo- tion picture is available entitled “Let Your Doctor Decide.” It is expected that more than 10,000 bill- boards will carry large and small posters lithographed with a picture of a doctor examining the lungs of a patient or with the words in large letters: “You May Have Tu- berculosis,” under which runs the four danger signs, “Too Easily Tired,” “Loss of Weight,” “Indi- gestion,” and “Cough That Hangs ver , res ae -4\NCOuLINS PURE \\ a * } PorkSausage Meat 4 \ \ | ‘Made and Prepared by AG Ap Davin. cous 4%) Stands 94,95, 0 Street Market f - 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, aad cooled hominy? | That we prepare our own boiled hams, baked fresh hams, and baked smoked hams? And in all things ae strive ofways to procure the highest possible quality? - Our hams are smoked with Hickory Wond—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 Cett D. D. COLLINS PARTRIDGE BRAND HAMS & BACON CHOICE BEEF, LAMB & VEAL COLLINS’ PURE PORK SAUSAGE 70-75, 94-96.0 Street Market 26 & 28 Parkview Market (Pork Products Only) the point of widening the occupa- tional field for male and female workers. ‘ “The occupational committee of the Cleveland Welfare League be- gan to crystallize ‘sentiment in favor of placing Negro workers with the public utilities.. The New Jersey Urban League of Newark inspired the training of colored ap- plicants for, appointment as polie- men, cne of whom was called for service. “In Lansing, Mich. where con- ditions were reported at a standstill a group of Negtoes appeaied to the Community Welfare Fund: to institute some crganized effort that will bring to the attention of the public the failure of employers to hire Negroes. A group of ccl- ored workers in Harlem are seek- ing to organize a Negro Federation ef Labor, hoping thereby to make demands for skilled jobs at 2 stand- ‘ard wage.” Evidences of Progress The report further states that “in Akron, Ohio, Mayor G. Lloyd Weil appointed three colored girls to ‘operate elevators at the Ste. nicipal Building, the first to be so employed. A Negro manager was appointed at the new Regal Thea- ter in. Chicago where the total number of colored people em- ployed is said to exceed 100. In this city also stock girls entered a cop shop for the first, time. “A report from the Tampa Ur- ‘ban League states that since Christ- “mas more people have been placed in domestic service than in former months and the more encouraging fact is that there has been a slight increase in_pay. “Prom Louisville, Ky.,__ thirty waiters were sent to Florida, In Winston-Salem, N. C. building workers, particularly carpenters and bricklayers were employed in farge numbers in January. It was reported that the American Fed- eration of Labor is holding week- Ty meetings urging Negroes to join the union, and that the Reynolds Tobacco. Factory is discharging those who join: The Los Angeles Urban League reported that their placements gained ten per cont dur- ing the month of January.” e ‘This cod liver oil has under- one a rigid test by exper chemists, and has been fourd to meet with all standard r-- quirements. It has long beon recommended for deep seated coughs, loss of weight, los 0° appetite and as a tonic for convalescents. 5 75e Pint § Water tee Se White ss Mine:! a oil S22=18 Peoples PRI Price, ) —" . $9 Water White is of the fiaest quality . Russian Petrola‘um. Especially recommended for growing children and in exses of chronic constipation. It is odorless, colorless and taste- less. PLANT Re VL OPL ALS FA DPUG STOPS. “AU Over Town” THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 2Z, 1922 Two DR. SCOTT ASKS PUBLIC HEARING ON BILL (Continued from page 1) gised on the floor of the House by Representative William P. Hola- gay Republican, of Illinois, for his failure. to adopt recommendations of the Bureau of Efficiency. ‘The Zihiman bill would place the office of the recorder of deeds un- der the jurisdiction of the District government. The recorder would still be appointed by the President, by and with the consent of the Sen- ate. His term of office would be three years, At present the record- @t serves at the pleasure o: President. There would still be two deputy recorders, All positions in the office of the recorder of deeds would be placed under the civil service, The re- corder himself, would be excepted from this provision. Preference in appointments would be given to bona fide residents of the District of Columbia. It is provided, how- ever, that the President may cover into the classified service on the date the act would take effect all ‘employees in the offices of the re- corder of deeds whose salaries are paid from annual appropriations made by Congress, District Auditor to Audit The receipts of the office would ‘be deposited in the Treasury of the United States to the credit of ‘the District of Columbia. The aud- itor of the District of Columbia would audit the accounts of the office of the recorder of deeds and transmit to the General Ac- counting Office for settlement. ‘The payment of all salaries and expenses of the office would be made by the disbursing officer of the District of Columbia upon vouches certified by ‘the recorder. Dr. George C. Havenner of the ‘United States Bureau of Efficiency snggented ‘that the office of the re- of deeds should be made a “part of the District Government in order that it might have the supervision it needs.” Ist Prizes: $15 i : 2nd Prizes: $10 ei ESSAY No. 1—Open to Everybody “LINCOLN MEMORIAL: CEMETERY—A NAT- i URAL BEAUTY SPOT” : ‘An essay of not more than. 300 words, describing # die buildings and grounds of the Lincoln Memorial : Cemetery. ESSAY No. 2—Open to Everybody : “LINCOLN MEMORIAL CEMETERY — PROVI- SIONS FOR PERPETUAL CARE” # ‘An essay of not more than 500 words, concerning # the perpetual maintenance of roads, lots, grounds and # buildings, at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. ‘ESSAY No. 83—Open to High School Students ¢ “LINCOLN MEMORIAL CEMETERY — PROVI.. : SIONS FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE ; LIVING” : ‘An essay of not more than 300 words, describing = the use of buildings and modern equipment, in promot- = ing the comfort and safeguarding the health of those g Who wll visit the cemetery. This Essay Contest is being conducted in conjunction : with the National Negro | Health Week Movement April Ist to April 8th 3 Its purpose is to show the application of provisions for permanent beauty and sanitation to every human endeavor. The accomplishment of a corporation in the care and management of a one. hundred and sixty- five acre tract should be an object lesson for each indi- ¢ vidual. It should encourage everyone to systematically arrange for the sanitation and beauty of his own home $ and person. : tees Informati nformation To Assist in Writing These Essays Will Be Furnished "by the : LINCOLN MEMORIAL CEMETERY CORP. i City Office: 1351 WALLACH PLACE, N.W. $—- (Between 13th and 14th, T and U Streets) Telephone, Decatur 3554 . . ‘ Lincoln Memorial Cemetery ¢ is located on Suitland Road—Penn, Ave. Extended, 3 miles from the Capitol. It is directly opposite Cedar ¢ Hill Cemetery. The road is perfect all the way. See ¢ it before you describe it. It will meet all your expec- j tations. ALL ESSAYS SHOULD BE SENT TO THE Ye CONTEST EDITOR ¢ The Washington Tribune Health Week Dept. | 920 U Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. MAX YERGAN SAILS BACK TO AFRICA _ NEW YORK CITY—Max Yer- gan, Negro secretary of the Na- tional Council of the Y.M.C.A. of the United States, to whose work in South Africa among native Afri- cans $25,000 was recently given by John D, Rockefeller, Jr., sailed on Friday nies February 24, on the Olympic for England, on his way back to South Africa for a five- year period of work. With him were his wife and his three little | children. =. ‘Mr. Yergan is returning to Afri- ca by way of Jerusalem where he will attend the sessions of the In- ternational Missionary Council from March 24 to April 8. Dr. John R. Mott, general ‘secretary of the National Council of the Y.M.C.A., is chairman of the council meet- ing, at which various international matters pertaining to missionary -work will be discussed. ‘Mr. Yergan will take a leading part in the inter-racial discussions at the conference, particularly with conditions in South Africa, He ‘will be aided in this ( etagagees by Prof. D. D. T. Jabavu, a native ieteeece at the South African Na- sive college at Alice, Cape Province, South Africa, The two men will represent the interests of the native African at the conference. ‘The other prominent Negroes sailed on February 25, to attend the sessions of the council. They are Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. 1c rb Laeger — secretary of the Inter-racial Com- mission of the Y.M.C.A. They ‘sailed on the Adriatic. The East India Hair Grower a eee oO cs ot Bad 2 oe Cae i x MME.S.DLYONS] EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER eaaiae ween oe eg ee ‘we want you to try = jar of Tie natt Sak codes Ge ee te ae ee Os ae a eon oe anes eres ee Se dearest sat sat So. a See tees 2 Sa = ee ae See, oe Soe a Price Sent by Mail, Gc: te Extra fer ae Eels. foe, SD LYONS Sere ree | ee : Sead ree feee. a Oklahoma City, for Postage. Okla. PROMINENT NEW JERSEY MATRON TAKEN BY DEATH NEWARK, N. J., March 2—Mrs. Ardelle M. Washington, wife of Dr. William H. Washington, died at the Hospital for Women and Children here Thursday morning at 4:20 and was burjed in Feair- = Sense Saturday. e underwent a surgical opera- tion three day.. prior to her deatt but failed to recover. At her bed- side when she died were herehus band and Assistant U. S. Attorney. Oliver Randolph, an’ _ intimate friend of the family. Mr. Randolph stood with Dr. Washington when he-and Mrs. Washington married ten years Be Mrs. Washington, whose maiden name was Ardelle M. Smith, was born at Lunenburg, Virginia, March 27, 1890, She was graduated from Harthorn Memorial College, Rich- mond, at the head of her class, be- ing the valedictorian. She then entered Howard University, Wash- ington, D. C. and was graduated from that institution in 1909, Her husband was a student in the med- ieal school of Howard at the same time, being well known in Howard circles as “Cap” Washington, fa- mous as the captain of the varsity football team. JAMES |, MITCHELL, VET IN GOV. SERVICE, DIES Funeral services for James I. Mitchell were held Tuesday after- noon from his home, 1013 Fair- mont street, northwest. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. Mr. Mitchell died suddenly on Saturday, February 25th. Heart trouble was the cause of death. He was 61 years old. Mr. Mitchell was a veteran em- ployee of the Federal Government. Ho served as a clerk in the navy yard at Portsmouth, Va., a deputy collector and inspector of customs in the customs service at Newport News, Va., and superintendent of buildings and grounds at the Uni- ted States hospital at Tuskegeo, Ala. At tho time of his death he was a clerk in the Treasury De- partment. He was born in Yorktown, Va, Mr. Mitchell is survived by four children, Henrietta, Dorothy, Pau- line.and James Mitchell. ST, AUGUSTINE'S BUYS SITE FOR PAROCHIAL SCHOOL (Continued from page 1) mediately razed. In its place is pro- posed to be erected a ballding in- eluding school, convent and hall, the latter with a capacity of 1,000 peo- me an interview Tuesday, Father Olds told the Tribune reporter, “We hope to have the finest paro- ‘chial school in the city and = Com- munity Center, properly handled, where our young girls and boys, MADAM H World’s Greatest Palmist MADAME Hi tells Past, Present and Future. This lady has used her wonderful gift. since childhood. She has astonished and helped thousands of people in every walk of life, She can help YOU, no ‘matter who or what you are. No matter what your hope, fear or trouble is, come and see this great woman and have your mind put at ease. Reading strictly confidential. Tells you how to have success in Ronit law suits and apectlatond Ww 5] tions of “il kinds. 704 7th St. N.W. Readings $1.00 THE GREAT HERB REMEDY— Builds up your system, clears your blood, im- proves your nerves and makes the strong and healthy, and the healt =. keeps healthy and makes stronger. Success and Happiness feds de- pend mostly on good 50 come of send for our WONDER- Sonat en on to ae ae a large supp! Cold and Cough Remedies; ‘ink ments for Pain; Herbs of Life; Herb Remedy; Healtho Herb Rem- edy; Herbs for Tea; Kidney and Bladder Tablets; Ambition Nature ‘Tablets; Wonder Healing Powder; Incense Powder; Beauty Culture Goods; a Large Variety of Herbs; Wonder Vanishing, Greaseless, Cream Ointment, and a lot of other very good and helpful articles too numerous to mention. So if you want to better your con- dition and improve cr life and = appearance CO! TO SEE LEO S. OSMAN in the OLD INDIAN HERB STORE, 1728 Seventh St., N.W., U , a ES A Nig " 5 i BAYE R) 7, aS \ 4] mer’ — i * : SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” — Gonuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi- cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headache _—Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” package Ee which contains proven directions. Haba “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Droggists. Awptein is the trade mark ef Bayer Manufecture of Mosonceticacidenter of Sellcslicacis ee ee ene ee eee Phone HS. ‘Open Franklin 3992 RAVES CAFE All Night 16 & 18 G St., N,W.—Opp. Gov't Printing Office. Rooms for Rent with each and‘every meal we will serve ICE CREAM and HOME-MADE DESSERTS - Chef's Special from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.: Consomme and Cream of ” “Chicken Soup, Roast: Young Turkey, Cranberry Jelly, Phili- delphia Capon with Curled Celery, Roast Long Island Duck with Curreitt Jelly; and three vegetables: Early June Peas, Mashed Potatoes, Candied Yanis, Stewed Tomatoes; Let- tuce and Tomato Salad with order—Florida Shad. Choice of Desserts: Ice Cream and Home-Made Dessert Oysters in Any Style ‘Hot Rolls served all day until 2 a.m. T 7" §3| DON'T READ THIS ! | eee IF SATISFIED WITH LIFE LARS 8i\| But, if unhappy, discouraged, a failure in bus- | Beak) \\WN iness or love, THIS message is for you. re Yi | Guarantees to read your entire life, past, | » present and future. She asks no questions, \, but will tell you what you want to know, giv- | ) S ing names, dates, and facts of business mat- | SZ BH ters, 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 sep- arated 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 | } iady. 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. Madam Lenora 610 F Street, N.W., between 6th and 7th Sts. Hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays ° Personal Service The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral,’ as proficiency in technical re- quirements. Tact and sympathetic understanding : must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of ser- _ Vice that precludes any’ possibility of confusion or em- barassing delays. | Funeral! as Low AE iS $100 4 in G | Bee = John T. Rhines & Co. Yoeee | RAG vuneral Directors & Embalmers VAGRA | Wy 901 3rd Street, S.W. Wi WY Private Ambulance ye y Phone, Franklin 8108 8 WUBPUU INV TU UVOUNUU NTU T INET AFG a "ASS ios Seer = —— Ss 1 x rm Catholic or non-Catholic, may spend evenings of’ clean and’ wholesome pleasure. We shall have a. center, but it shall not be a ‘dance hall,” he declared. Several bids have been made on the plot at 1115 Fifteenth street, now occupied by the | parochia achool., Father ‘Olds declared that none of them n aceepted. ‘With the recent widening of Fif- teenth street in the region of the present school and the advent of ‘Commercialists into the zone, prop- erty in this section has had a big in- crease in. yalues._ It is. believed however, that the old school wil not be’ sold, at least until work o the proposed building lms begun. At a mass meeting held-in th basement of the church Sunda Senator David I. Walsh, Mas” Asst. Supt. of Schools. Euger Clark and Andrew I. Hickey, prom: nent white lawyer, all Catholic: spoke. Pledges of money for the pur pose of raising enough for th second payment, amounted to $12 L.E. MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St. N.W. FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP ur quality“ and service «reflects. proficiency, amiability, experience and reljability. yur Motto: A service to the. family, relieving them of all the worry of important-and minor details, dur Phone is at your service or we-will come and see you, Business Phone: N, 8180; Residence: N,.8778 OPEN DAY \AND NIGHT : } ya | im (= Sey me Sn: Re | em | | Attention to Every Detail ! | i 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: i Lady Attendant: ‘There is no taste'so delicate of ‘wish s0 exacting that we cam’ not comply with, ’ * THOS. FRAZIER CO. ; Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Director : 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N, 1213 Office Phone, N. 7796 | McGuire’s Funeral Home SINCE 1912 | bP, Wy | aAliee : aig We poe <\Y “Quality and Service” 1820 Ninth St., Northwest falephone, North 3747 | LICENSED IN THE STATE\OF MARYLAND RO eS ) a i Gi 7, le SS o, YI “4 Sa ff ASN @@ FUNERALS We ba A ft ea se] — A Service for All « ae RBH © We ard prepered to sarré sll Deuba eA ‘iiity:. of the community, regardless of their Ki i Wi? means or individual tastes. We ean offer {Nill i tl hi a service as elnborate as may be desired, RN {iii} i | H ye Plain aoe te sulk the one of N an | HUI fase Doth J the goods we ey Llliqi(4 and the service we'render we can satisty vWf HI VINGe the wishes of all classes of patrons. Vil i | i My prices make it expensive N ry He to go elsewhere when you Nel il } need an Undertaker. S Hi |< ¥.W.BUNDY fig he FUNERAL HOME, A i 619 Florida Ave, NW. == Phone, North 5750 < we oe oe ae = | p 2 § a — 3 ee ee gine ce ee ee = —— i \ beastifial Ceseral seed: not be + _ > burden to those who mast assume its responsibility. - ‘Our modern livery is in harmon sith our waibsnowe policy of di inetion. We offer, for your se: ice and. inspection our ambulan: -quippéd:-with totally new comb vations “of features and great: iding_case. Weare also featu: ag ouF-new white hearse, the on! me of its kind in Washington, W. Ernest Jarvis Co “As close to you as the nearest telephone.” 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phones: Office, North 3815; Residence, North 637 WEST END PARLORS 28th and Dumbarton Ave, N.W. Phone, North 8686 ```markdown ``` Do You Want a Theatrical Career? Even if you don't win one of the Grand Prizes, you still may be regist and ask for this old, proven hair treat-selected as the prettiest girl in your city, in ment. Ask for it by name—Nelson's. Don't wait until the last minute. Send in your photograph now. You may receive the fame, honor, career, money and pleasure that will come to winner. There will be a prize winner in every city. NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING FOUR WARRENTON, VA Feb.18.1928. Mrs. Ida W. Baker. Dear Sister: In a special meeting last night, View Point Chapter No. 117 expressed itself as unanimously in favor of expressing to you such word of condolence as may serve to help you in the trials which you have undergone. It is our earnest and sincere prayer that the great God of Mercy and kindness may bring to you the power to bear up under afflictions. That He may send to you an all-pervading peace. That His messengers may bring to you on angel's wings the whispered word, "I will be with thee." Time in all its aspects is of short duration. Those from whom we are separated in time await us in eternity. Be comforted and not dismayed. Your brothers and sisters of the Eastern Star pray for you. Respectfully, Walton W. Green. Worthy Patron. Mary A. Curtis. Worthy Matron. Violet Clark. Secretary. VIRGINIA REVIVAL FREDERICKSBURG, Va.—The Rev. William H. Cary, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, this city, is training a large chorus for the union revival to begin here Monday, March 5. Much interest is being shown in the coming meeting, which will continue for three weeks. Dr. Dr. S. L. Johnson, D.D. will be the sneaker. WOODMEN OF UNION CALLED TO MEET members of Willis Lodge, No 204d, of the Woodmen of Union, are requested to meet with Alpha Lodge No. 1234, at Winslows Hall, Twelfth and R streets, northwest, Monday, March 5, at 8 p.m. by order of the Royal Queen, Louise B. Williams. KRIGWA PLAYERS TO GIVE PLAY The Krigwa Players, who are producing and presenting plays of their own people, will appear Saturday night at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. They are donating their services as their contribution toward the drive that is now on for $20,500 Women, Weak, Tired Women, Weak, Tired Rundown and Nervous Rumultous and Nervous or who suffer ovarian pains, pains in the lower part of the stomach, beating down the bladder, haemorrhage, backache, melancholia, despondency, nervous derangements, flushes of heat, fleeting and induline pains, white pain, irregular or periodic periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen Lovell, 5244 Mass, Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely FREE and without charge to the inquirer advise of a convenient home method whereby she and others can meet and have successfully relieved similar troubles. The most common expression of these thankful women is "I feel like a new woman." And others, "I don't have any pains whatever anymore." "I can hardly has done so much good for in such a believe myself that you, your wonderful Method of time." Write time. Write time. She is entirely free to you. She has nothing to sell. Do You W HERE is your chance to receive a two-weeks theatrical engagement in New York; big cash prizes, and the fame that will come to the Nelson Girl. Look at prizes which will be awarded. Read the rules; see how easy it is to enter this big beauty contest. Simply send us your photograph and write us a letter. RULES On test day you must have a You use that name to add your address on back of photograph. So us to use photograph and letter for Judges—W.M. Anderson, Nelson Don't wait until the last min career, money and pleasure ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS The eighth district group of Virginia State Teachers' Association met at Roberts Chapel, Wednesday evening, and was addressed by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, Washington, who made a very instructive address. Mrs. Mary E. Henderson read a paper on compulsory school term, Mr. James Howard read a paper on "The Importance of Arithmetic," and L. C. Baltimore, Jr., read one on "Benefits Derived from the Teachers' Associations." Rev. F. F. King made the welcome address. Rev. N. Howard Stanton responded. Several musical numbers were rendered by out-of-town and home talent. Music was furnished by the Elks band, under the direction of Prof. John H. Jackson. The e Banaker Social Athletic Club will give an entertainment at Odd Fellows Hall, March 12. James Lumpkins, formerly of this city, was here this week. A musical tea was given Sunday at the residence of Mrs. L. J. Webb, 424 S. Columbus street. A talent rally was given Thursday evening at Roberts Chapel. It was given by the ladies of the church. Mrs. Laura Robinson sponsored it, and was assisted by Mrs. Mary E. Dorsey, Mrs. M. B. Skinner, Mrs. Adison, Mrs. Ester Green, Mrs. Rachael Scott, and Mrs. Louise Walkins. The latter raised $429 and won the prize of $10 in gold. Mrs. Daisy King also participated. The residence of Mrs. P. H. Lumpkins, on South Columbus street, was badly damaged by fire Friday night. The household furniture and Mrs. Lumpkins' wearing apparel were badly damaged. The fire was caused by the explosion of an oil stove. No insurance was carried on the damaged properties. James E. Colbert suffered a serious case of acute indigestion Saturday night. He is much improved now. Rev. Joseph Wheeler is said to be ill at his home at Woodlawn. The Magnolia Social Club will entertain at Odd Fellows Hall March 5. Rev. George O. Dixon of this city was stricken with paralysis Sunday night, and at this writing is said to be in a very serious condition. L. C. Baltimore, Jr., who had his right foot badly mashed at the community building a few days ago when a piano fell on it, is doing well. Rev. Richard Rembert, of 1105 S street northwest, Washington, was in the city Sunday and worshipped in Roberts Chapel. He spent the day with Mrs. Mamie Fitch Colbert, and delivered an address Sunday evening at Roberts' Chapel. The eighth Congressional District Convention held a meeting Tuesday evening at Armory Hall and elected F. W. Brooke, of Fairfax County, delegate to the Republican National Convention, at Kansas City, Mo., June 12; and Mrs. Louis McMahon, of Arlington County, alternate. W. E. Curtis of Stafford, was chosen a presidential elector, and state chairman. J. L. Grupper was made a member of the state Executive committee. The convention was pure-lily-white. Rev. Carter, the blind preacher of Washington, D. C., will preach here again early in March. His subject will be "Seven women after one man." Mrs. Hannah Corbin of South Columbus street has bought the vacant lot on the east side of Vant a Theatri PRIZES PRIZES First Grand Prize, $250 in Cash Two weeks theatrical engagement in New York. Traveling expenses to New York for presentation of prize at Alhambra Theatre, Harlem. Second Grand Prize, $100 in Cash — and traveling expenses to New York for presentation of prize at Alhambra Theatre, Harlem. Third Grand Prize, $50 in Cash Local Unit Prize—A beautiful Gold Plated Medal will be awarded the winner in each and every city. you still may be regist and ask for girl in your city, in ment. Ask for the event of a toy, thing to receive will receive mfs. Coq. C. C. Beall, Noted N. Y. Artist) Gen ute. Send in your photograph now. Y e that will come to winner. There will NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. NELSO HAIR DRES North Alfred Street, between Queen and Princess, across the alley from the ice house, on which she is having a new brick dwelling erected, which she expects to occupy with her two daughters, Miss Laura Dorsey and Miss Mary Dorsey. Ten garages are being built on the rear of the old Hallowell School lot on North Alfred Street. The lot is owned by the Banner Laundry. Mrs. Rachel Derrick continues ill at her home in Duke street Rev. Robert Coales, district superintendent of the Washington District, will preach at Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, Sunday, March 4, at 11 a.m. All are invited. Mrs. Malinda Murray is ill at her home on Franklin street. Mrs. Minnie Wilson, 624 S. St. Asaph street, who has been called home on account of her mother's illness, left here today for Florence, S. C. Mrs. Elnora Littlejohn, after visiting friends in North Carolina, Georgia, and South Carolina, has returned home. A Men's and Women's Day Rally will be held at Alfred Street Baptist Church, Sunday March 4. Special programs will be given afternoon and night. The rally will be given for the benefit of the organ fund. The services at the Beulah Baptist Church for Sunday, March 4, are: 11 a. m., covenant meeting; 3:30 p. m., communion, and at 8 p. m., preaching. Subject, "The Requirements of the Race." Sunday evening will mark the beginning of a two-week revival campaign, conducted by Rev. John H. Wright, of Washington, D. C. IN MEMORIAM YOUNG—A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of my devoted mother, Hattie E. Young, who left me five years ago, March 2, 1923. Though silent your voice and vacant your chair, How sweet are the memories that linger there. My love still unaltered, will ever remain Till we meet over yonder again. Her Lonely Daughter, Louise E. Edmonds. MRS. LETITIA R. WILLIAMS Surrounded by her three children, Mrs. Estelle Jones, Alfred and James Williams, Mrs. Letitia R. Williams, widow of the late Judge Wesley Williams, died at 4:30 a.m. Thursday at the family residence, 415 Florida Avenue, Northwest. Rapidly failing in health since the death of her husband less than a year ago, Mrs. Williams suffered severe heart attacks during the past three months which grew alarming Sunday night when it was realized she could not survive much longer. Born in Louisa County, Va., 1862, she moved to Alexandria, Va., about the age of 16, where she married and lived until 1909, when she moved to Washington. Funeral services will be conducted from the family residence Monday, March 5, at 1 p.m. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria, Va. WILLIAM H. HARRIS DEAD Funeral services for William H. Harris were held from the home of his son-in-law, Mortimer M. whichcaseyouwillreceive a gold-plated medal, and a great deal of publicity. Nelson's Hair Dressing is the pioneer hair dressing. It was first and is first in popularity. Its use will make hair prettier, and easier to arrange. Men, women, children find that Nelson's Hair Dressing improves the appearance. Nelson's is sold every- where. Go to your drug- or this old, proven hair treat- it by name—Nelson's. General Manager of the Alhambra Theatre you may receive the fame, honor, be a prige winner in every city. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Harris, 1726 U street, northwest, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Harris died Saturday afternoon, February 25. He was 82 years old. His wife-Mrs. Caroline Wilder Harris, a daughter, Mrs. Helen Harris, and a son, Dr. Herbert W. Harris, survive him. RANSQ WIL (PNS). preside Walker Indians pal spe ALSTON BURLEIGH GIVES TALK Alston Burleigh, formerly of this city but now of New York City, was present at the meeting of the Krigwa Players at the home of Willis Richardson, 2023 Thirteenth street, northwest, on last Sunday O evening and gave a very instructive and interesting talk concerning the opportunities now being offered colored players in recent productions put on in New York City. His talk was accompanied by many comments by play critics of the theme, play, and acting in the various productions. His graphic description of "Meek Moses," "Porgie" and many others, made one realize how little chance the Washingtonian has of keeping in touch with what is going on in the dramatic world with theater conditions as they are in this city. Mrs. Carrie Clifford was present and read the players her new play, "For Billy's Sake," which will be presented in the spring. A large number of persons interested in this work were present, besides the players and guild members. JEFFERSON—In loving and sacred memory of our faithful and beloved husband and father, Lafayette Jefferson, who passed into the beyond two years ago today, March 3, 1926. We miss him no less as time passes on. Than we did on the morn of his going. For absence can never close the door of our hearts. While the lamps of our love is still glowing. His loving wife Alice and devoted children Samuel and Iola. CARD OF THANKS SCOTT—To the doctors and nurses of Freedmen's Hospital: I want to thank them for their kindness to me during my illness in the hospital under their care and attention. Mrs. Marguerite Butler Scott, (Wife of Norris A. G. Scott, of Anacostia, D. C.) BE LUCKY You are entitled to all of life's joys—are you getting your share? Haven't you often visited that all your dreams would come true, that you could have lavish of money just to jack in games, to win prizes, business, acco nce, and have your wholesome come true! Here is a list of the colored law and the course QUESTIONNAIRES RELEASED IN LAW SURVEY The Howard University Law School Survey has released 500 confidential questionnaires to colored lawyers of the United States. The questionnaires seek to trace the preparation of the colored lawyers for the practice, and the course of their active practice after their admission to the bar. This is the first time, it is reported, a general inquiry has been made into the activities of the colored lawyers of the country. The university hopes to receive much valuable information from the answers to the questions sent out. Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. Mme. Harrison-Astor PSYCHIC PALMIST Licensed by the District of Columbia MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION my swear to make no charge if I do not faithfully ful- lied in this statement. I will tell you just what you friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or false; how to gain the love of one you desire, the actions of anyone, you even may escape away. I al promise make you no charge unless you find other painstim you ever consulted. There is no hope great that I cannot accomplish for you. whose all other painstim fails a while upon all matters of life, such as love, court- ment, application, transactions, emblems, revolts, lower quarrels, evil habits, stumbling of all kinds our sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to trouble. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary sunshine to. in fact, no matter what may be your hope, guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word do me hoped if you are not absolutely satisfied and not a word word and claim above, when you pay not a penny payment. I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charms if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of one other; control or influence the actions of anyone; whether you miles away, I further guarantee and/or make you no charge unless you find me important to any painter you ever consulted. There is no hope of fowl or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee succurses when all other succurses fail. I give no mercy to a child upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, affection and transactions if I cannot give you any money, money and happiness and overcome enemies, rivals, love's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so and or home for you that cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter your hope, fear or ambition. I do guarantee to tell you that if you utter a word to me, I do not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. my work is mentalism. All business confidential. 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Astor prides herself of the fact of being the city palm- has, during her stay in England, been officially sum- ples Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King MANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. The Dollar No Readings Given By Mail Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Madame Harrison-Astor prides herself of the fact of being the car palist in the world who has, during her stay in England, officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty. King 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail --- ALSTON BURLEIGH IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS ```markdown ``` BUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1928 RANSOM SPEAKS AT WILBER-FORCE WILBERFORCE, O., Feb. 29 (PNS). — Atty, F. B. Ransom, president of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company of Indianapolis, Ind., was the principal speaker at the Annual Founders' Day exercises held at the university Thursday and Friday of last week. BIDS FOR PINE BLUFF COLLEGE RECEIVED LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 1. (PNIS). — The Arkansas State Debt Board held a meeting in the State Treasurer's office Tuesday and received bids on the $275,000 bond issue to finance a building program for the Agricultural Mechanical and Normal School for Negroes at Pine Bluff. EVENT SLIC (Cont the Arms school, al mittee to The Arm sisted of Miss Eliza Lee, Dr. SAYS NEGRO IS PART OF X. M. C. A. DAYTON, Ohio—Speaking at the dedication of the new $200,000 Y.M.C.A. for colored men here today, Channing H. Tobias, national "Y" secretary, declared: "Local Y associations operating among colored people do a gross business annually of nearly a million dollars and the only profits realized are expressed in character values." The speaker reminded the audience, composed of the leading colored and white people of Dayton, that the Negro was not an appendage to the general association movement but a real part of it, a colored association having been organized as far back as 1853. MAN FOUND POISONED Robert Thompson, 25, of 413 Eighth street, southwest, would give no reason for what appeared an attempt to commit suicide, Tuesday. He was found lying in the street on Virginia avenue, between Third and Four-and-a-Half streets, by Policeman W. B. Barefoot, and when taken to Emergency Hospital in No. 4 patrol was found to be suffering from iodine poisoning. AMBULANCE FOR MAN PATROL FOR WOMAN In an altercation Monday in Cullinane Court, southwest, Charles Barnes, 45, living at 436 Six-and-a-Half street, was cut on the right side of the neck by Grace Dunnigan, 487 Cullinane Court. He went to the hospital and she went to court. TRUCK DRIVER HELD BY CORONER'S JURY A coroner's jury Tuesday ordered Frederick Green, of 922 E street, northeast, held for the action of the grand jury in connection with the death Monday of Thomas Badford, 1322 G street, northeast. Bradford was a passenger in the General Accounting Office truck which, while being driven by Green, capsized upon making a turn at Third street and Missouri avenue. As a result of the accident, Bradford sustained injuries which proved fatal a few hours later at Curtis' Sanitarium. Green is at Emergency Hospital suffering a possible fracture of the skull. Three others, however, Richard Thornton, 1406 Sixth street; Fielding Keith, 742 Abner Court, southeast, and Watkin Felton, 704 Columbia road, escaped with minor injuries. Sinclair Importing Co., Dept. 1294 3517 Archer Ave., Chicago by Madame Harrison-Astor for es and Canada. Reproduction, expressly forbidden. no charge if I do not faithfully ful- ment. I will tell you just what you or plea, whether husband, wife or gain the love of one you most desire; anyone, even though miles away. I make you no charge unless you find you ever consulted. There is no hope not accomplish for you. our painter fails. all matters fail, such as love, court- ship, occupation, and transactions thee, care, speed and hope. lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling trouble and start you on the path to no heart so sad or hurt so dreary not no matter that may be your hope, not all before you utter a word to me, not absolutely satisfied and if I do not him above, then you pay not a penny this statement MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR business confidential. Sunday. of being the city palm- and, been officially sum- or his late majesty, King door to Raleigh Hotel dings Given By Mail --- EVENING STAR SLIGHTS BOTH PRINCIPALS the Armstrong Technical High school, also appointed a committee to investigate the matter. The Armstrong committee consisted of Charles M. Thomas, Miss Elizabeth West, Miss Carrie Lee, Dr. H. L. Bailey and Mrs. Edith Howard. This committee took the view that it was anomalous to ask pupils to discuss the Constitution o the United States while being discriminated against. Last Tuesday afternoon the committees of the two schools held a joint meeting in the office of the principal of the Dunbar High school to hear a report by George Henry Murray, Armstrong Technical high school faculty member, who had personally taken the matter up with Theodore Noyes, editor of the Evening Star. CHARGES NON - SUPPORT SUES FOR DIVORCE CHARGES NON - SUPPORT SUES FOR DIVORCE Charging non-support and desertion. Mrs. Eva Valentine, 768 Columbia road, northwest, filed suit in the District Supreme Court Monday for a limited divorce from John Richard Valentine, whom she married in 1905 in Herndon, Va. In her bill of complaint, Mrs. Valentine says she was forced to provide for and support her children when they were young. She charges that her husband drank excessively and deligited to speak in her presence of the many women with whom he kept company. He deserted her December 11, 1927, she says. They have been living in Washington for the past ten years, she states. Mrs. Valentine is represented by Attorney Royal A. Huges. A Message to You—Success and How Attained. A great stimulus in helping men and women to get the things they want. It is Free. Write for it to the White Institute of Sciences, Inc., 8666 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. BE LUCKY IN EVERYTHING Have lots of friends, money. Be a winner. All the following are guarantees: Home, $1.98; Wise Owl Mystic Oil, $1.98; Mystic Arabian Oil, $1.98; Lucky Bark, $1.98; total value, $7.92. Order any of these items. We will ship C.O.D. Special price you order all C.O.D. Big Reward with free every order. Sinclair Importing Co., Dept. 1354, 3517 Archer Ave, Chicago, IL. Make $25 to $30 a Week Selling Watkins' Products. 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Twc locations: 810 F St., N.W., Room 20, 21—Main 1387 1326 U St., N.W., North 4692 (Continued from page 1) --- --- Phone Franklin 4076-W 9 to 12 a.m.; 4:30 to 9 p.m. Office Hours: Real Estate and Classified ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished LARGE front room, suitable for two; gentlemen preferred; apartment 205, Whitclaw, 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 196 2-ft ROOMS, suitable for two men or two ladies. Steam heat and electricity. 1700 9th st., n.w., Apt. 3. 24-2 FRONT room, neatly furnished, gas and electricity, single gentleman preferred. 1237½ Linden st., n.e. ROOM, with modern conveniences, price reasonable. Phone Potomac 1560 ROOM, for men or man and wife, elec., h.-w.h., phone service, home comforts, convenient to cars. Call West 1804, or apply 2214 G st., n.w. LARGE room, second floor, well heated, electric lights, quiet family, gentleman preferred. Price reason- able. 1213 11th st., n.w. SMALL back room, 1717 S st., n.w. Call after 5 p. m. Potomac 1968. ROOMS, electric lights, h.-w.h. comfortable home, reasonable; call all day Sundays, week days after 6 p. m. 726 Fairmont st., n.w. WOULD like employed girl to share comfortable room with another girl. Phone service. Call California 6627 BRIGHT, comfortable room for respectable lady in private home. 1741 13th st., n.w. 2-9 LARGE light room, second floor, steam heat and electric lights, with or without light housekeeping privileges. 15th st., between U and V. Phone North 1502-W. ROOM, couple or single persons. Apartment, 1002 S st., n.w. LODGING for working lady wishing a nice, warm place. 1433 T st., n.w. Apt. 22. LARGE front room, next to bath Board if desired. Near station. Main 9369. 1347 B st., n.s. Furnished or Unfurnished THREE rooms, separate or together. Near cars. A.m.i. 647 R st., n.w. THREE rooms, will rent separately or as an apartment, unfurnished. Also furnished front room. 1940 15th st., n.w., corner U st. Phone Potomac 1672. Unfurnished ROOMS, widow wishes refined people to share her home, married or single. Call after 5 o'clock or all day Sunday. 1221 Girl st. nw, Apartments TWO large rooms, front, kitchenette and bath; electric lights, h-w.h., convenient to two car lines. Reasonable to right party. North 1955. CHORISTERS WANTED ALTO or contralto voice and organist for church choir desired. Apply Prof. Wellington Adams, 1339 U st., n.w. 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. New Apartments REDUCED RENTS New Apartments REDUCED RENTS 761 MORTON ST. N.W. One square south of Park Rd. First floor front; reception hall, 3 large rooms and bath; front porch. Private laundry room. Hot-water heat. Reduced to $37.50. 760 GIRARD ST. N.W. Reception hall, 3 large rooms and bath; front porch, pantry, hot-water heat. Reduced to $37.50 721 EUCLID ST. N.W. Reception hall, 4 large rooms and bath; hot-water heat, large sleeping porch. Only $45. See these apartments first LEGAL NOTICE A. W. GRAY, Atry. SUPREME COURT OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 27,944. Administration. This is to give notice. That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of John Taplett, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 13th day of February, A.D., 1929; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 13th day of February, 1928. Arthur Taplett, 1318 G st. n.e. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. L. MELENDEZ KING, Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 37,023. Administration Docket 82. Estate of Cecelia Gillins, deceased. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Sadie A. Gaskins, it is ordered this 23rd day of February, A. D. 1928, that the unknown heirs at law and next of kin of Cecelia Gillins, and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 9th day of April, A. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock a.m., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice herebe published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and "Washington Tribune" once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Wendell P. Stafford. Justice. Attest: Victor S. Mersch, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 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Writetoday. ```markdown ``` Go to ChurchSunday WLEKLY BIBLE VERSE: "Give and it shall be given unto you; good measure, pressed down, and shaken together, and running over, shall men give into your bosom. For with the same measure that ye mete withal it shall be measured to you again."—Luke 6:38. ineteenth Street Baptist Church Third Baptist Church Fifth and G. Rev. G. O. Bullo SUNDAY 1 :30 a.m.—Sunday School. :00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching. :00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. "YOUR CHURCH People's Congreg M Street, between Rev. A. F. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 1 a.m.—Last of series of sermons 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Soc hursday evenings at 8 p.m.—Pr Fifth and Q Sts., N.W. Rev. G. O. Bullock, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday School. Every 3rd Sunday— 7:30 p.m.-Preaching. Tuesday & Thursday Christian Endeavor. Prayer Meeting. "YOUR CHURCH HOME" People's Congregational Church M Street, between 6th and 7th Sts., N.W. Rev. A. F. Elmes, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: —Church School. Last of series of sermons on "The Open G —Young People's Society. Evenings at 8 p.m.-Prayer meeting 3:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. 3:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching. Tuesday & Thursday. 8:00 p.m.— 3:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Prayer Meeting. People's Congregational Church M Street, between 6th and 7th Sts., N.W. Rev. A. F. Elmes, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 1 a.m.—Last of series of sermons on "The Open Gate" 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Society. thursday evenings at 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting Asbury M. E. Church 11th and R Rev. J. H. Jenkin SUNDAY S :30 a.m.—Church School. :00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. :30 p.m.—Epworth League. "A Place of Faith Tabor Presbyt 2nd & S Rev. R. Alvin SUNDAY :30 a.m.—Church School. :00 a.m.—"Christ's Challenge to Enquirers" :30 p.m.—Young People's Society Lincoln Congreg 11th and K Sts., N.W. Rev. J. H. Jenkins, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: Church School. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. Meeting. Epworth League. Friday, 8:00 p.m.—I ing. "A Place of Faith and Fellowship" bor Presbyterian Church 2nd & S Sts., N.W. Rev. R. Alvin Fairley, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: Church School. 8:00 p.m.—Evening "Christ's Challenge to ers" Young People's Society Thursday, 8 p.m.—Mii er Service. 11th and K Sts., N.W. Rev. J. H. Jenkins, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: :30 a.m.—Church School. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer :00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. Friday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meet- :30 p.m.—Epworth League. ing. Lincoln Congregational Temple 11th and .. Sts., N.W. Rev. R. W. Brooks, Paster SUNDAY SERVICES; a.m.-Sunday School. p.m.-Junior Christain Endeavor. MORNING BRIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH 6th and O Sts., N.W. Rev. I. N. Gooch, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: s.m. - Sunday school. 4:45 a.m. & 8:30 p.m. - Preaching :00 p.m. - B.Y.P.U. :00 day, 8 p.m. - Prayer meeting. Central M. E. Church O St. Armory Auditorium, 708 O St., N.W. Rev. J. A. Jackson, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: :45 a.m.-Sunday school. a.m. & 8 p.m.-Preaching WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST fifteenth Street bet. U & V Sts., N.W. Rev. L. E. Keiser, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: :00 a.m.-Bible School. :00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.-Preaching. Second Baptist Third St. between H & I Sts., N.W. Rev. J. S. L. Holloman, A.M., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: :00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.-Preaching. ANDALL MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH 1010 Browning St., N. E. Rev. C. B. LaGrange, Pastor 30 a.m. - Sunday School 4 a.m. & 8:00 p.m. - Preaching It. Zion Baptist Church Fredericksburg, Va. Rev. W. H. Cary, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 1:30 a.m. & 8:15 p.m. - Preaching Rev. W. H. Cary SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 12:00 to 1:00 - Free Clinic Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m. - School. Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m. - Prairie NOON DAY PRAYER Daily, 12 to 1- Men' en's M Q Sts., N.W. Rock, D.D., Pastor SERVICES: Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m.— Prayer Meeting. BURCH HOME" Regational Church 6th and 7th Sts., N.W. Elmes, Pastor SERVICES: Obs on "The Open Gate" Society. Prayer meeting K Sts., N.W. Ms. D.D., Pastor SERVICES: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. Friday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meet- ing. and Fellowship" Erian Church Sts., N.W. Fairley, Pastor SERVICES: 8:00 p.m.—Evening Worship. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Mid-Week Pray er Service. egational Temple 6:45 p.m.—Senior Christian Endeavor. Wednesday noon & Thursday 8 p.m.— Prayer Service. Guildfield Baptist Church SUNDAY SERVICES. 11 a.m. & 8 p.m.—Preaching 2nd Sunday nights, Communion A.M.E.ZionChurches NOTICE:- Services in these churches are held almost uniformly as follows, each week: Preaching Services—I I a.m., and 8 p.m.; Church School—9:30 a.m.; C. E. Society—6:30 p.m. John Wesley—14th and Corcoran Sts., N.W., Rev. H. T. Medford, D.D., Pastor. Parsonage: 1706 Oregon Ave., N.W., Phones: Office, N. 10242, Residence, N. 10483. Galbraith—6th St. between L and M Sts., N.W., Rev. Wm., D. Battle, Pastor. Parsonage: 121 N.Y. Ave., N.W. Phones Church, Franklin 8087: Residence, Franklin 7144. Union Wesley—23rd St. bet. L and M Sts., N.W., Rev. C. C. Williams, Pastor. Parsonage: 1113 23rd St., N.W.; Phone, Residence, West 3025. Metropol. an Wesley—D St., bet. 2nd and 3rd Sts., S.W.; Rev. E. B. Watson, D.D., Pastor; Parsonage: 401 First St., S.E. Phone: Lincoln 9814. Trinity—Morton St., bet. Ga. and Sherman Aves., N.W. Rev. O. L. Rand, Pastor. Parsonage: 1320 Riggs St. N.W. Phone, N 1121. Lomax Chapel—Arlington, Va. Rev. W. H. Taylor, D.D. Pastor. Parsonage: Rev. W. H. Taylor Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00—Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.—Week Day Bible Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY Daily, 12 to 1- The Church with a Welcome! Shiloh Baptist Inc. Corner 9th and Rev. J. MILTON WALD GOSPEL INSPIRING SINGING B "For God so loved the world., that whosoever believeth in him lasting life."—John 3:16. Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church "For God so loved the world,-that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life."—John 3:16. Liberty Baptist Church 23rd St. between H and I Streets, N.W. Rev. H. T. Gaskins, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunrise Prayer Meeting, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Preaching, 11 a.m. B.Y.P.U. 6:30 p.m. Missionary Circle, 1st Sunday; Communion, 3rd Sun Prayer Meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Preaching, Tr 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 Sts., S.E. Rev. L. T. Hughes, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 6:00 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Missionary Meeting. First Baptist Warrenton, Va. Rev. Chas. P. Harris, B.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. Mt. Airy Baptist 15 L St. N.W. Rev. A. J. Tyler, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 5:30 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. Tuesday, 8 to 9 p.m.—Women's Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m.—Men's Prayer Meeting. Friday, 8 to 10 p.m.—Praise Service. Second Trinity Bapt. Thirteenth St. between Q & R Sts., N.W. Rev. G. L. Davis, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Prenching. Wednesdays, 8:30 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. Friendship Baptist First and H Sts. S.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Mcrning Service. 6:00 p.m.—B.Y.P.u. 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 a.m. & 8 p.m.—Preaching. 6:30 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Monday, 8 p.m.—Bible Institute. Tuesday, 2 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. Ebenezer M.E. 4th and D Sts., S.E. Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, D.D., Faster SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 6:30 p.m.—Epworth League. Tuesday 4:00 p.m.—Friday Meeting SUNDAY SERVICES: Tribune ads bring Results ting nday s" pressed down, and shaken e measure that ye mete Institutional Church P Streets, N.W. RON, D.D., LL.D., Pastor SERMONS Y A SURPLICED CHOIR that he gave his only begotten Son, should not perish, but have ever- se Prayer Meeting, 6:30 a.m.; Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Communion, 3rd Sunday, 3 p.m.; 8 p.m.; Preaching, Thurs., 8 p.m. NOTICE All news copy intended for publication on this page, must reach our office before 5 p.m. on Wednesday. Church and Sunday School NEWLY INSTALLED CHIMES DEDICATED AT UNION WESLEY Exercises for the dedication of the chimes installed in the Union Wesley African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church by Class 5, as a memorial to Richard A. Jackson, deceased, were held last Sunday. Mr. Jackson who for thirty years had been an energetic worker, a class leader and an organizer in the church, died February 12, 1927. The chimes were installed through the efforts of Class 5, which class for twenty-eight years, Mr. Jackson led. Mr. Jackson was born May 19, 1878 in Prince George County, Md. He became a member of the Union Wesley A.M.E.Z. Church, Rev. Adams, pastor, in 1897. He became an assistant class leader in 1899, leader of Class 5, 1916 and in 1917 organized the Union Wesley A.M.E.Z. Junior Choir. JOHN WESLEY CHURCH The pastor, Rev. H. T. Medford will fill the pulpit at the morning and evening services at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran streets, N.W., next Sunday. The senior vested choir will render the music. At 8:30 p.m., the Parsonage Fund Club of the church will present the Asbury M.E. Church Male Chorus assisted by other local talent at their vesper services. On Friday, March 2nd, at 8 p.m., Dr. W. W. Matthews, Foreign Missionary Secretary of the denomination, will give a lecture along with stereoimpictures of Africa for hte benefit of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Sunday School meets at 9:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor Society at 6:30 p.m. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE NOTES At Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "Compulsory Success." The choir will render special music. The Senior Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 6:45 p.m. The subject to be discussed is, "What is it in Jesus that Attracts Young People?" The public is cordially invited to share these services. TO GIVE RALLIES There will be a Day Roll given the Women's Club of the M Museum Baptist Church, at the Salem Baptist Church H. M. D. G. G. G. G. SUNDAY SERVICES: 6:00 a.m.—Sunrise Prayer Meet- ing 11:00 a.m. & 8 p.m.—Preaching 6:00 p.m.—B. Y. P. U. Communion 3rd Sundays, 3 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Tuesdays, 8 p.m. Preaching, Thursday, 8 p.m. e Talk Town Su The Editor CRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1928 SCHOOL LESSON JESUS AND THE TWELVE (Read Mark 3:13-15; 6:7-13) By Rev. Chas. P. Harris, B.D. GOLDEN TEXT: "Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature." - Mark 16:15. The Thought of the Lesson Twelve is an interesting Biblical number. Jacob had twelve sons. Aaron's breastplate contained twelve stones. Moses sent twelve spies into Canaan. Twelve stones were taken out of the Jordan. Twelve oxen supported the brazen laver in the temple. The Heavenly Jerusalem has twelve foundations. The Celestial City has twelve gates. The twelve tribes of Israel were the beginning of the Old Testament Church, while twelve apostles, chosen and set apart by Jesus in today's lesson, were the beginning of the New Testament Church. The selection of the twelve apostles is one of the most outstanding features of the ministry of Christ, for it involved the outline of the world task to which he had set himself. It took place about midway his public ministry. By this time the tasks by which he found himself faced had grown to such proportions as to make physically impossible his personal attention to them. His unique and beneficient personality was being increasingly recognized, and he was being constantly thronged by the multitudes and called upon for relief by suf- church on Sunday, March 4, at 3:30 P.M. There will be a Men's Rally given at the Firebirds Baptist Church on Wednesday evening, March 7, at 8:00 o'clock. BAPTIST MINISTERS' CONFERENCE NEWS Dr. E. L. Harrison of Houston, Texas, preached to the Baptist Ministers' Conference on last Monday, He spoke very forcefully on the subject, "Is the Church Losing Power?" Dr. Harrison was introduced to the conference by Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, at which the Houston preacher has been conducting a very successful revival for the past ten days. Mrs. Willis, a returned missionary from Africa, was also a visitor and speaker at the Ministers' Conference on last Monday. Mrs. Willis has worked for fourteen years in Africa. The students of the School of Religion of Howard University will conduct the conference worship on next Monday, March 5. BAPTIST COLLEGE LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN The Washington Baptist College has launched a campaign for the raising of funds with which to erect a much needed building in which to hold classes. The various churches are being appealed to for aid. Rev. J. L. S. Holloman is president of the school. MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The National Inter-Denominational Alliance will hold its third annual meeting at the Metropolitan Bantist Church here in March. The Alliance is made up of ministers of many denominations, and all are invited to attend these sessions. Dr. C. L. Russell, of the Methodist connection, is president and founder of the Alliance. SECOND BAPTISING AT WAR RENTON The second baptising of the month took place at the First Baptist Church of Warrenton, Va., on last Sunday, four persons being thus added to the church. The Willing Workers Club of the church presented its initial program at the church at 3:00 p. m. A State Pageant, with eight states being represented, will be given at the church on Thursday evening. March 15. This promises to be a very elaborate affair. There will be special evangelistic services at the church the coming Sunday evening, with the pastor, Rev. C. P. Harris preaching. NEW YORK CHURCH BURNS PREMATURE MORTGAGE The Alvaskian Baptist Church in New York City recently made the final comment of its own. al manner on this new case was made in four-and-one-half years. It is said that not a single rally nor an entertainment of any kind has been given by the church in the interest of this gigantic obligation. The burning of the mortgage also marked the beginning of the twentieth year of the pastorate of Dr. A. Clayton Powell. ferers on every hand. Jesus recognized the human impossibility of his personal administration to these numerous and widely separated needs. The necessity for assistants who would carry forth His message and who could minister in His name was therefore apparent. Thus we find Jesus in today's lesson calling unto Himself twelve men to be His apostles, sending them forth to preach and delegating them power to heal the sick and to cast out devils. In order effectively to evangelize the world Jesus felt the necessity of not only calling and commissioning, but also of training the apostles in the knowledge and doctrines of His Kingdom. This training must consist not only of precept and example on the part of Christ, the teacher, but also of practical experience on the part of the apostles, the pupils. Hence the asplies were sent out by twos on a local and preliminary missionary journey to minister to the needs of sufferers and at the same time to gain that practical experience so invaluable to them after their Master's imminent death and ascension. Having called the twelve and bestowed upon them befitting power and given them proper instructions, Jesus sent them forth. Accepting their Master's appointment, bestowal of power and valuable instructions, the apostles "went out, and preached that men should repent." "And they cast out many devils and anointed with oil many that were sick, and healed them." THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Congressman William C. Hammer will speak at the Third Baptist Church at 8 p.m. Sunday. The day will be honored as the tenth anniversary of the pastor of the church. His topic at 11 a.m. will be "Behold the Man." Bible school will meet at 9:15 a.m. At 6 p.m., the senior Christian Endeavor Society will discuss "What is in Jesus that Attracts Young People." The junior Christian Endeavor Society will discuss at 4 p.m., "The Kind of Friend I Hate." Prayer meeting will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH During the morning hour Sunday, Rev. A. F. Elmes, of the Peoples Congregational Church, will close the series of sermons on the "Open Gate." After the sermon communi- nion services will begin. At 6:30 p.m. the Y.P.C.A. society will discuss the subject, "What is it in Jesus that attracts young people?" SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, Rev. R. D. Grymes, preached Sunday morning on the subject, "Following Christ and Catching Men." Four persons were added to the church. Miss Quarreels, contralto from New Jersey, rendered four selections. The Sunday school was well attended. B.Y.P. U. started at 6 o'clock with a song service, led by Rev. Ghassaway. A play entitled "The City of Gold" was rendered at the 8 o'clock service. The pastor will leave on March 5, for ten days to run a revival at the Morning Star Baptist Church in Baltimore. UNITED AMERICAN FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH The Department of Commerce announces that, according to the returns received, there were in the United States 166 churches of the United American Free Will Baptist Church (Colored) in 1926, with 13,396 members, as compared with 169 churches and 13,362 members reported in 1916. The total expenditures for 1926, as reported by 158 chuches, amounted to $67,773, including $46,494 for current expenses and improvements, $13,090 for benevolences, missions, etc., and $8,189 not classified. The total expenditures reported by 168 churches in 1916 were $36,647. The value of church edifices (including furniture and equipment), as reported by 142 churches for 1926, was $308,425, which may be compared with $178,385 reported by 169 churches in 1916. Of the 166 churches reporting in 1926, 11 were located in urban territory (incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) and 155 were in rural areas. Of the total membership, 1,804 were in the urban churches and 11,592 in the rural churches; and of the total expenditures 11 urban churches reported $12,975 and 147 rural churches, $54,798. The value of church property reported by 9 urban churches as $53,000 and that reported by 10 rural churches was $641,255. cultures received, there were in the United States 29 churches of the Independent African Methodist Episcopal Church in 1926, with 1,003 members. This denomination was not reported in 1916 and there are therefore no comparative figures. The total expenditures, as reported by 27 churches, amounted Rev. A. F. Elmes Will Speak JOHN I. JACKSON ONE OF OLDEST CATHOLICS, DIES John I. Jackson, father of one of the oldest colored Catholic families in Washington and one of the founders of the Oldest Inhabitants Association, died at his residence 1507 Fifth street, northwest, early Monday morning. Born January 11, 1861, in Chatham, Canada, Mr. Jackson had lived here since early in his childhood. He had been a member of St. Augustine's Church since shortly after his coming to Washington. Mr. Jackson, at the time of his death, was treasurer of the Knights of St. Augustine, president of the St. Vincents de Paul Society, and a member of the Banncker Relief and United Aid Societies. For 40 years Mr. Jackson operated an upholstering and cabinet making establishment at Fifteenth and Church streets, northwest. He is survived by his wife, Rose N., four sons, Bernard I., Jerome H. Alexander, and Joseph N. Jackson, a daughter, Nellie J. Jackson, a sister, Martina Irving and a brother, H. A. Jackson. Funeral services were held yesterday from his residence. A Reqiem High Mass was said from St. Augustnie's Church, at 10 o'clock. Interment was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. to $11,704, including $9,958 for current expenses and improvements, and $1,746 for benevolences, missions, etc. The value of church edifices (including furniture and equipment), as reported by '28 churches, was $98,050. Of the 29 churches reporting, 8 were located in urban territory (incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) and 21 were in rural areas. Of the total membership, 424 were in the urban churches and 579 in the rural churches; and of the total expenditures 8 urban churches reported $7,837 and 19 rural churches, $8,867. The value of church property reported 7 urban churches was $74,000 and that reported by 21 rural churches was $24,050. Special Announcer FRENCH LE Special Announcement To the Public FRENCH LESSON FREE (Cut out and bring this coupon in person) Director Columbia Conservator Dear Sir: The undersigned "ONE FREE LESSON IN FRI 1928, as follows: (Check lesson a, French Conversational; b, I c, French tutoring. Signed Address Date A class in French conversa be opened March 1st, 1928, in CONNELLY, A. B., 1927, grad. Howard University, specializing has been appointed as instructer the class. Prospective students with the opening class. A S opened if there is demand for Director Columbia Conservatory, 1339 U St. N.W. Dear Sir: The undersigned hereby makes application for "ONE FREE LESSON IN FRENCH," on and after March 1st, 1928, as follows: (Check lesson described below) a. French Conversational; b. French Rudimentary or Reading; c. French tutoring. Signed ..... A class in French conversational, reading and tutoring will be opened March 1st, 1928, in this school. CAROLYN BELLE CONNELLY, A. B., 1927, graduate in the College of Education, Howard University, specializing in the French language, who has been appointed as instructor of French, will have charge of the class. Prospective students are requested to register at once with the opening class. A Spanish study class will also be opened if there is demand for it. STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING Classes in Stenography are nounced for the first time, co. Davis, stenographer-typist, has courses. Enroll with first class. SCHOOL OF I Essie Love Queen, Director, public speaking, physical training Join now! SCHOOL OF O Alice McGhee, Dean, is 'sup ties centered in the school. SCHOOL OF FRETT Percival W. Webster, Man ge pointed director, Instruction g Tenor-banio, Hawaiian Guitar Classes in Stenography and Typewriting are hereby announced for the first time, commencing March 1st. Mary E. Davis, stenographer-typist, has been appointed instructor for the courses. Enroll with first class. SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC ART Essie Love Queen, Director, prepares you for teaching, stage, public speaking, physical training, gesture, oratory, rhythmics. Join now! SCHOOL OF ACTIVITIES Alice McGhee, Dean, is supervisor in charge over all activities centered in the school. SCHOOL OF FRETTED INSTRUMENTS Percival W. Webster, Mandolin Virtuoso, is the newly appointed director. Instruction given in Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar, Tenor-banjo, Hawaiian Guitar, Ukulele, Mandolo, Mando-cello and Mando-bass. The Fretted Orchestra organizes during March. SCHOOL OF BAND INSTRUMENTS Sergt. John J. Brice, R. O. T. C. Band Leader, Howard University, in charge. Instruction in Saxophone, Clarinet, Trombone, Flute, Oboes, Bassoon, Piccolo, Cornet, Baritone, Basses, Drums, Instrumentation, Arranging and Conducting. Join the Saxophone class now, an instrument in great demand everywhere. SCHOOL OF VIOLIN Albert Burgess, Violin Virtuoso, Director, offers a complete or partial course in violin playing for professional, orchestral or practical purposes. SCHOOL OF PIANOFORTZ AND VOICE This school is in charge of Wellington Adams, Teacher-Composer. During the season, Gregoria Fraser Goins, well known local musician, will assume charge of the advanced pianofortse section and also a Lecture-Concert Bureau of the school will be inaugurated under Mrs. Goins' management later on in the Courses leading to Diplomas and Certificates. Derehearsal, orchestra ensembles and monthly programs student body are of interest to promote larger interest and self-hold as well as social entertainment to create a atmosphere. Both children and adults are welcome to any time, their welfare always under the careful supervision of instructors. Y.M.C.A. HAMPTON INSTITTUE, Va., Feb. 27—Detailed announcement of the anniversary of the Hampton tour to Europe, which sails June 16 on the steamship "Resolute" has recently been made by A. Ogden Porter, director of the tour and instructor of history in the college at Hampton Institute. The party will sail from New York, arriving at Southampton on June 24 and proceeding the same day to London. During the five days scheduled for London, trip to Oxford, or, if preferred, to the Shakespeare country, including Warwick, Kenilworth, and Stratford-on-Avon, will be arranged then Amsterdam, the Isle of Marken, and the canals of Holland for two days; Brussels, Amiens, and Rouen the most interesting town of Normandy, with cathedrals, museums, and palaces, will hold the party for six days. From July 11-20 the party will reside in Paris. The comprehensive sightseeing program of the first day in the city will give the part a bird's-eye view of points of his historic and artistic interest before the conducted trips of succeeding days. The battlefields, Belleau Woods, Chateau - Thierry, and Epaux will be visited by motor, the return trip made by way of the raille of the Marne. There will be several free days in Paris when no pre-arranged program will be carried out, leaving ample time to the individual for shopping, theatre going, or other diversion. Miss Lizzie A. Jenkins, district home-demonstration agent, U. S. Department of Agriculture, will act as counsellor of women. Although the trip is primarily for teachers, others similarly qualified will be admitted on application to the director. LOCAL PREACHER DEAD Rev. Ebenezer Williams, a local preacher of the Walker Memorial Baptist Church, died on last Saturday, his funeral being conducted from the Walker Memorial Church on Wednesday, February 29, at one o'clock. Rev. Williams was more than eighty years old. The funeral was preached by Rev. L. E. Keiser, pastor of the church. ment To the Public SSON FREE , 1339 U St. N.W. and hereby makes application for ENCH," on and after March 1st, described below) french Rudimentary or Reading; national, reading and tutoring will this school. CAROLYN BELLE state in the College of Education, ing in the French language, who of French, will have charge of are requested to register at once Spanish study class will also be it. and Typewriting are hereby an- mencing March 1st. Mary E. been appointed instructor for the DRAMATIC ART prepares you for teaching, stage, ing, gesture, oratory, rhythmics. ACTIVITIES servidor in charge over all activi- TED INSTRUMENTS Molin Virtuoso, is the newly ap- ven in Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar, Ukulele, Mandolo, Mando-cello orchestra organizes during March. D INSTRUMENTS T. C. Band Leader, Howard Unli- n in Saxophone, Clarinet, Trom- iccolo, Cornet, Baritone, Basses, ing and Conducting. Join the ent in great demand everywhere. nose, Director, offers a complete ing for professional, orchestral FORTZ AND VOICE Wellington Adams, Teacher-Com- geria Fraser Goins, well known large of the advanced pianoforte ert Bureau of the school will be management later on in the as and Certificates. D and monthly programs note larger interest and tertainment to create a adults are welcome to under the careful survey Information Apply DR. MORDECA! JOHNSON DEFEATED IN ATTEMPT TO ABOLISH R.O.T.C. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, Howard University president, has suffered his first defeat over a major policy at the hands of the faculty, it was learned Tuesday. At a recent meeting of the faculty, Dr. Johnson proposed the abolition of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. By an overwhelming majority, the faculty voted down his proposal. Faculty members took the position that Howard University is a quasi-government school, maintained an operated partly by tained and operated partly by funds appropriated by the fed-afternoon, Mr. Lewis succumbeding of colored youth for army officers. A senior infantry unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is maintained at Howard University by the War Department. Enrollment in it is required of all male students physically fit in their freshmen and sophomore years as a prerequisite for a degree. Students who complete the course in military science and tactics are commissioned as second lieutenants of infantry in the Officers' Reserve Corps. REUBEN TAYLOR IS CONVICTED OF MURDER After a deliberation of only 15 minutes, a jury in Criminal Division 1, Chief Justice McCoy presiding, found Reuben Taylor guilty of second degree murder, Monday, Taylor was facing an indictment of murder in the first degree in connection with the slaying of Eugene Jones, November 12, 1827, in Dixon's Court, southwest. Jones is alleged to have been shot and killed by Taylor during a drunken brawl following a game of cards at 432 Dixon's Court. After the shooting Taylor went to his home, 416 Dixon's Court, threw the gun in an icebox and awaited the arrival of police. The penalty for second degree murder is from 20 years to life imprisonment. Assistant U. S. Attorney William H. Collins conducted the prosecution. The Hawaiian Scalp and Hair Registered U. S. BUILT ON The Hawaiian System of Scalp and Hair Culture Founded 1913 by Madame T. G. Bramlette Mary E. MME. T. G. BRAMLETTE You must serve to succeed, and BETTER SERVICE will be found. 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You can make yours within this limit or even more. Your courage, ambition and field of operation determine your limit. GIVES IMMEDIATE SERVICE. NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY. Open from 7 A. M. until 7 P. M. and until 9 P. M. on Saturday. EVERBODY WELCOME. You will be delighted with our Steam Vapor Facials at 50c, and a Bleach for $1.00. A two months treatment sent anywhere for $2.00. Agents wanted everywhere. We will welcome your letter for information as to the earning power and possibilities of our agency for you. Address all mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette, 1532 7th St. NW., Washington, D. C. R. P. PUMPHREY DIES AT HOSPITAL Richard P. Pumphrey, for 28 years a resident of this city, died after an illness of two weeks, at Providence Hospital last Saturday afternoon. He was the step-father of Miss Eva Dykes, a teacher at Dunbar High School. Funeral services were held at noon Sunday from the home, 1724 Eighth street, northwest, and thence to the Sharp Street Church, Sandy Springs, Md. He is survived by his wife, two brothers, four sons, a daughter, and two step-daughters. LINCOLN MEM. CEMETERY TO GIVE ESSAY PRIZES The Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Corporation, developers of the new Lincoln Memorial Cemetery on Suitland road, announces this week a prize essay contest. Prizes amounting to $75 in cash are to be awarded for essays describing various features of their property. The contest will begin March 2 and run until March 23. There are three essay subjects. Two cash prizes will be given for the two best essays on each subject. All first prizes will be $15 and second prizes $10. All essays will be limited to 300 words. The first two subjects will be open to everybody, while the third one is open to high school students only. The three subjects on which the essays are to be written are: "The Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, a Natural Beauty Spot." Second: "The Lincoln Memorial Cemetery's Provisions for Perpetual Care." 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EVENING STAR SLIGHTS BOTH PRINGIPALS (Continued from page 1) the Armstrong Technical High school, also appointed a committee to investigate the matter. The Armstrong committee consisted of Charles M. Thomas, Miss Elizabeth West, Miss Carrie Lee, Dr. H. L. Bailey and Mrs. Edith Howard. This committee took the view that it was anomalous to ask pupils to discuss the Constitution o the United States while being discriminated against. Last Tuesday afternoon the committees of the two schools held a joint meeting in the office of the principal of the Dunbar High school to hear a report by George Henry Murray, Armstrong Technical high school faculty member, who had personally taken the matter up with Theodore Noyes, editor of the Evening Star. Mr. Murray reported that Mr. Noyes claimed that he knew nothing concerning the situation and disclaimed any intent to afront the colored pupils by grouping the two colored high schools separately from the white high schools. Mr. Murry also the hope that the faculties of stated that Mr. Noyes expressed the two schools would take the plan of former years. Later in the day, Mr. Noyes asked Mr. Houston and Mr. Smith to call at his office. There he declared that his wish was to maintain peace and harmony between the races and to accord fair representation to the achievements of the colored people in the District of Columbia. He urged the principals to acquaint him of any discrimination and stated that he would see to it that it is corrected. The two colored high school principals were later informed that Mr. Leigh had given information regarding the contest to the principals of the white high schools which he had not given to them. Upon this information the faculties of the two schools voted not to participate in the contest this year. According to the plan of Mr. Leigh, the five white high schools were put in group A, the two colored high schools in group B and parochial and private schools in group C. In an interview, Mr. Leigh denied that there was any discrimination involved in this plan. He said that this plan had been adopted merely for administrative purposes. As outlined to a reporter, each group would select its best speakers to participate in the finals. The final contest will determine the representative of the District of Columbia in the National Confest. In the finals, Mr. Leigh said, colored and white students would compete with and against each other. The two colored high schools, he said, "have a certainty to be represented by two speakers in the finals, which will determine the representatives of the District of Columbia, nearby Maryland and Virginia in the National oratorical contest." Mr. Leigh contended that the plan adopted this year is in principle absolutely the same as former plans under which the two colored high schools have competed. SEEK TO ENJOIN LODGE A suit for an injunction was filed in the District Supreme Court Monday by the St. John's Grand Lodge, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons of the District of Columbia, against Edmonia C. Pickett and Maud Wood, 2408 Shannon place, northwest; Susie Brent, 609 Florida avenue, northwest; Bertha McCall, 1743 Ninth street, northwest; Winnie Ford, 1604 New Jersey avenue, northwest, and Sarah Ross, 1304 D street, southwest. The plaintiff, a corporation, claims that it established in the District of Columbia a subordinate organization known as Adah Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and a subordinate lodge known as Adah Chapter No. 1. The plaintiff charges that the defendants since August 1, 1927, have associated themselves together as Adah Chapter and are unlawfully using the name, signs, symbols, emblems, regalia and insignia of the subordinate lodge. The court is asked to enjoin the defendants. Edward Love is the most worthy grand master of the St. John Grand Lodge. HUTRADENA CLUB TO MEET The Hutradena Club, composed of ex-service men who trained at Howard University from May 15, 1918 to July 15, 1918, will hold their monthly meeting at the Holy Name Guild, on Thirteenth street, northwest. Wednesday, March 7, at 8 o'clock. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1928 THE FILM MAKER ADAMS' SONG ON WHITE ARTIST'S PROGRAM ZIGLATZKI INTRODUCES ADAMS' SONG TO NORTHERN AUDIENCE Miss Ethel Ziglatzki, soprano, a well known white artist in the state of Connecticut, introduced one of Wellington Adams' songs in a concert program given in Waterbury Conn., Thursday evening, February 23. In a letter to the composer the soloist wrote: "Needless to say every one liked your charming lullaby. They remarked how sweet its melody was, and my accompanist remarked, 'It surely was unique.' I shall try to use it at every opportunity." The Waterbury American Daily commented as follows: "The benefit concert given in Temple Hall last evening under the auspices of the International Sunshine Society by three artists was well attended and greatly enjoyed by all present. . . Miss Ziglatzki, who was the principal singer on the program, was in excellent voice. . . Her program presented a wide variety of songs. The last group was made up of Weaver's dainty 'Moon-Marketing', the prize lullaby, and 'Mammy Loves Her Lil' Black Child,' by Wellington Adams, Washington composer, which captured a prize in the 1927 Rodman Wanamaker composition contest. She sang this number by special permission." NATIONAL CIVIC FORUM AT COLONNAD The National Civic Forum will present an unusual program at the Lincoln Colonnade at 4 p.m. Sunday, March 4. This forum meets a long public need, the movement already having aroused considerable interest. Special music will be rendered by Morning Star Elk band and the Amphion Glee Club. Prof. Neval H. Thomas will be the principal speaker. N. C. MUTUAL'S AGENCY FORCE ENJOY BANQUET All agents of the local office of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, were feted to a turkey banquet by the home office, Tuesday, February 28, in the dining room of the Y. M. C. A. The dinner was won by the local agency force because of their making a certain percentage in their collections and the writing of new business during ```markdown ``` Why do Men Fall in Love? Because of beauty, of course! Beauty fascinates — Beauty draws the mind and the heart as it does the eye. Be beautiful if you would be loved. Beauty is the only charm that never fails. Start with your hair! Make it longer. Make it straighter. Make it soft and silky. You can with Hi-Ja Hair Dressing, the most famous, surest and quickest hair grower and straightener on the market. Pens of thousands use it. And, marvelous to say, it's cost is only 25c—the same price you pay for inferior products and imitations. HI JOA OUININE HAIR DRESSING FOR YOUR HAIR & SARE FOR MAINS, HAIR ON OR BRAIDS, THE GROW LONG SOFT BLUE LUXURY DUS REVENUES DANGER PRICE 25 CENTS the past year. J. F. Harris, assistant district manager, was toastmaster. W. D. Hill, agency director, George W. Cox, agency director, and E. G. Spaulding, claim adjustor, all of the home office in Durham attended. The welcome address was delivered by Charles F. Fearing, district manager. Other addresses of welcome were delivered by Miss J. Madeline Lewis, Frederick Bond, Mrs. M. L. Reed, Dr. Roscoe Brown, and Zeph P. Moore. D. C. Dean, agency supervisor for Maryland, District of Columbia and Virginia with office in Richmond, Va., was present and spoke. M. C. Clark of the Supreme Life and Casualty Insurance Company of Columbus, Ohio was a special guest and also spoke. Other talks were made by Col. West A. Hamilton of The Sentinel, and William O. Walker of The Tribune. Prize awards were made to Frederick Bond for the best production record and Mrs. Lottie Ball for the company making the most money from her effort. Mr. Bond's prize was a hat, while Mrs. Ball won a scarf. Nearly a hundred guests were served. After the banquet, the agents and their guests went to the Tau Dala Sigma house on Rhode Island avenue where a dance was given in honor of the visitors. Barry Farms News Barry Farms News Edith Lucille Tanner, 2223 Hunter place, won the first prize of five dollars in gold in a baby contest given Friday for the benefit of the Central Mission Church. She collected $25.50. The total amount raised was $57.00. The Men's Club, a new organization of the St. John C. M. E. Church, met Sunday evening for the first time in that church and had a large attendance. A musical and literary program was given. The work on the water and sewer mains on Sheridan road is progressing fast. House connections with the service is expected by June 4. The House of Representatives passed on Monday the "Farmers' Produce Market Bill," designating the South Washington site to the market. The site had the approval of the members of the Barry Farm Citizens' Association, who gave testimony before the sub-committee of the House. Prof. Kelly Miller will address the citizen body on Tuesday, March 13. A Buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing from your druggist, from one of our agents or take advantage of our low-priced trial offer below. Special Bargain Assortment If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing refuse all imitations and send $1.00 today for our Bargain Assortment, consisting of 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 cake of Hi-Ja Beauty Soap sent prepaid (value $1.25). Ask for Assortment A. Dream Book Free To each buyer of the assortment above we will send FREE a copy of the Hi-Ja 1928 Dream Book—a beautiful book you will find laden with useful information. Chemical Company Atlanta, Ga. 598-N.R. FREE GIFTS TO NEW AGENTS We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes Write to-day. MRS. CHARLES S. THOMAS ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Charles S. Thomas entertained at bridge at her residence, 2014 13th Street, N.W., Tuesday evening, February 21. The prizes were won by Mrs. Richard Banks, Mrs. Sylvester L. McLaurin and Miss Muriel Milton. Those present included Mrs. Violet A. Thompson, Mrs. Ambrose Gaskin, Mrs. J. A. Lankford, Mrs. Marian Butler, Mrs. Sylvester L. McLaurin, Mrs. William Wallace, Mrs. Beatrice Lancaster, Mrs. Carrie Shippen Boyd, Mrs. Raymond B. Thomas, Mrs. Richard Banks, Mrs. John C. Bostie, Mrs. Alyce Duurloo, Mrs. Annie Harris, Mrs. Etta Walker, Mrs. Julia Smith, Mrs. Albert Reed, Mrs. William Waters, Miss Muriel Milton and Miss Ariner Young. Mrs. Agnes Williams Entertained Dee Bees. Mrs. Agnes Williams of 1476 second street n. w., entertained at Dee Bee Bridge Club on Tuesday evening. A very delicious and toothsome menu was served by the hostess, who spared no pains in entertaining her guests. Those present were Mesdames Evelyn Woodson, Edna Perry, Bernice Trigg, Louise Hayes Vivian Turner, Annie Jasper, and Mary Kelly and Miss Ruth Cornell. Prizes were won by Mesdames Bernice Trigg and Louise Hayes. Mrs. Arieta V. Queen was hostess at a surprise birthday Valentine party given in honor of her husband, Arthur J. Queen, February 14, in their apartment, the Clargmont Courts, 143 W street northwest. After several hours spent in cards and dancing, a lovely repast was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Leroy Henson, Mr. and Mrs. George Moulton, Mrs. Fannie E. Budd, Willis Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Misses Leonora and Inez Budd, Dr. and Mrs. Gus Rhodes of Chicago, Miss Carrie Queen, Arthur Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howard, Miss Ruth Ford, Garland McNeal, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, and Miss Mary Johnson. MRS. J. EVERETT WAUCS ... Mrs. J. Everett Wauls was hostess to the Mulloo Five-Hundred Club at luncheon on Wednesday, February 22, at her residence in Arlington, Va. The guests were Mrs. Louise Albert, Mrs. Bertha Brandon, Mrs. Elsie Brown, Mrs. Helen Brooke, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mrs. Bernice Brown, Mrs. Louise Chase, Mrs. Yetta Cromwell Pansy Cox, Mrs. Lillian Curry, Mrs. Mattie Curtis, Mrs. Lillian Curtis, Mrs. Blandine Ellis, Mrs. Carrie Elliot, Mrs. Gladys Green, Mrs. Nettie Lee, Mrs. J. B. Lewis, of Columbia, S. C., Mrs. Maude Lewis, Mrs. Leola Lomax, Mrs. Amita Matthews, Mrs. Jean Nelson, Mrs. Nellie Polk, Mrs. Marion Robinson, Mrs. Amanda Ross, Mrs. Nell Simpkins, Mrs. Frankie Thomas, Mrs. Eva Webb, Miss Edna Bowie and Miss Connie Spencer. The guest prizes were won by Mrs. Bertha Brandon, Mrs. Else Brown and Mrs. J. B. Lewis. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Bernice Brown and Mrs. Gladys Greene. WEDDING RECEPTION At the wedding reception held last Thursday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Glasgow, 1423 Corcoran street, northwest, the following persons were present, George D. Johnson, Col. and Mrs. C. H. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lowry, Dr. Francis Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Williams, Mrs. M. R. Alexan- Ribbons And Rosebuds 11 PRISCILLA's first party is a truly momentous occasion that demands a real silk dress. The little frock shown above would be charming in crepe de chine or georgette. The bindings, and long ties should match the embroidered rosebuds in color. The softly fluttering bertha which resembles the caps on sister Betty's dance frock would make Priscilla feel very grown up indeed. Other materials which suggest themselves for this little dress are flowered crepes and voiles bound with harmonizing colors. It will be noticed that Priscilla is smartly shod in perfectly plain black patent leather pumps with single straps and little flat heels. (Copyright, 1928, by Butterick) Watch For the Tribune's Big Insurance Number KIDDIES' CORNER der, Mr. and Mrs. E. Simmons, Mrs. Lewis Long, C. G. James, Miss Bernice Fernell, Miss Celestia Fernell, Arthur A. Frisby, Roland Hill, Miss Viola Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mahoney, Mrs. J. H. Hankerson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cornish, A. Dobson, S. M. MeQues, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lowry, Mrs. J. H. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franklin, H. T. Gray, William Davis, Mrs. Lelia J. Greene, Mrs. S. E. Callis, Mrs. Ellen Stone, Clarence Bowen, Miss Helen Morrison, Miss Carrie Morrison, Miss Fannie Ellis, Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Cora P. Brown, Miss Emma Coward, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Patrick, Miss Minnie Taylor, Clarence Patton, Mrs. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. R. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. William Haggans, Mrs. Mildred Coleman, Miss Blair Brown, Oscar Washington, Miss Winifred, Oscar Megerson, Crafton Keyes, Lewis Jones, Mrs. L. Banks, G. Timus, Mr. Bell, Mr. White, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Howley, L. Caul, Mrs. Hattie Barn, L. Barn, R. Steward, W. Gasty, A. James, William Keys, of Alexandria, and Miss Eva Douglas, of Charlottesville, Va. CAMEO ART CLUB ENTERTAINS AT 500 TOURNAMENT. The home of Mrs. C. Laguerta, 121 U Street, N. W., was the scene of a beautiful affair last Friday evening, the reception hall of her home took on the as- pect of a French art shop, the walls being completely adorned with countless and elaborate prizes for guests. The Cameo Matrons responsible for this unique tournament are Mrs. Josie Doute, Mrs. Charlotte La- Mrs. Nellie PolkYou,leSETAOIN querta, Mrs. Florence Brooks, Mrs. Nellie Polk, Mrs. Bessie Lee, Mrs. Anne Lowe, Mrs. Octavia Weddington and Mrs. Nellie Rinen. The guest prizes for 500 were awarded in the order of their names to Mrs. M. Hinton, Mr. L. Ellis, Mr. E. Wauls, Mrs. B. Jones, Mrs. B. Chase, Mrs. L. Lewis, Mrs. J. Nelson, Mrs. A. Mathews, Mrs. N. Johnson, Mrs. B. Ellis, Mrs. T. Wauls and Mrs. L. Adams. Whist prizes, Mr. A. Bell, Mr. M. Butler, Mr. J. Settlers and Mrs. Dickerson. "BUD" ENTERTAINED Mrs. Arminta J. Watson and Miss Ophelia D. Collins entertained at cards Saturday evening, February 25, at 608 Q street, northwest, in honor of Miss Ada V. Collins, of Norfolk, Va. The guests included Misses Alice Stokes, Dorothy Robinson, Violet Swann, Bernice Stewart, Nellie Butcher, Edna M. West, Gladys Duncan, Annie Duncan, Jennie Lee, Olive Williams and Medames Artie Hall, Bernice Worrell and Lillian Powers, Messrs. A. Brown, Herman Alexander, C. C. Coaley, Roy Lightford, A. Stripland, S. Williams, Roscoe Jones, E. W. Payton, John Hall, B. Powers, E. Monroe, R. Worrell, J. G. Rhodes, E. Miller, C. E. Jackson, F. D. Bond, L. Carly and Russell White. Mrs. Annie Jasper Hostess At Elaborate Party. Mrs. Annie Jasper of 930 T street, n. w., entertained the Twelve Five Hundred Club and the Du Bee's Bridge Club jointly on last Saturday evening. Five hundred was played by all present, consisting of eight tables. The Twelve Five Hundred Club members present were—Mesdames, Elizabeth Ferguson, Carrie Ford, M. E. Hall, Letitia Holmes, Edna Hunter, Jennie Lee, Daisy Robinson, Elnora Rhines, Mattie, Snyder, Bertie Terrrell, Dora Walston and Elizabeth Cole. Prizes were won by Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Ford and Rhine. The Dee Bees present were Mesdames Louise Hayes, Mary Kelly, Vivian Turner, Bernice Trigg, Agnes Williams, Edna Perry and Miss Ruth Cornell. Prizes were won by Mrs. Trigg and Mrs. Perry. Guests present were Mesdames Virginia Amos, Bertha Chase, Marion Crusor, Nora Dinguid, Agnes Martin, Evelyn Russell, Bertie Smith, Martha Scott, Virginia Washington and Miss Willie Brown. Prizes were won by Mrs. Crusor, Mrs Chase and Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. Jasper was assisted by Mrs. Ida Galewood of Atlantic City and Mrs. Inez Sooth. Mr. William Crusor and Dr. Ulysis Martin acted as score keepers. By LAURA JEAN MURRAY "Bin, Four." Popular Boys The "Big Four" is a prominent group of Dunbar High School boys. The members all belong to the honor society of Dunbar all are on the general honor roll and each one is an expert rifleman. They are also members of the Regular Buddies Club. Honor Society News The Honor Society of Dunbar held an assembly the other day, at which they inducted four new members into the organization. The new members are Elsie Fletcher, Marion Jackson, Gladys Louis, and Dorothy Barnett. The occasion was also in celebration of Paul Lawrence Dunbar's birthday. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell gave the principal address. Benjamin Henly, president of the society, gave a brief remarks and recited a dialect poem by Dunbar. Artenia Gibson gave one of Dunbar's literary poems. William Cook rendered a vocal solo. Senior Debating Tryout. The Senior debating tryout was held last week and the following five were selected: Hildred Hildred Thomas, William Tinney, Charles Weir, Benjamin Henly, and Major Connick. From the last three, one will be eliminated. The topic of the tryout debate was "Resolved that—The United States Should Assume Responsibility for the Preservation' of Law and Order in the South and Central American Republics." 10 LIGHT, comfortable, gay, this coat it is useful anywhere when your fur coat is too heavy. And it is modern to the last degree. It may be shorter too, which gives it the ultimate swagger of the Spring mode. After the long winter of "bundling up", the near row collar of this smart coat stand out as new, and the use of two shades of the coat material for the cuffs and collar gives additional beauty to an already chic and comfortable topcoat Cashmere, wool crepe, twills, home spun, or any wool mixtures are suit- able, as are silk and wool or all coatings. For an ensemble the froc and lining should either be of the same material or should agree in shade. (Copyright, 1923, by Butter- ick) ```markdown ``` George BASQUE ADDED TO GODFREY'S VICTIMS WRIGLEY FIELD, Los Angeles, Cal—Displaying a slashing attack and a hardy defense, George Godfrey, the Shadow of Leiperville, gained the decision over Pauline Uzeudun, Spanish champion in their 10-round bout here last Tuesday night. Though the conqueror of Harry Wills was in the pink of condition and enjoyed the support of the "wise birds" and their money, Godfrey pounded him at will, taking six and drawing two of the rounds. The Negro was slow starting, contenting himself with feeling his opponent out. It was these first two rounds which were considered even. The Basque had two good rounds, the sixth and seventh, in which he scored several solid smacks, but these body punches did not seem to phase Godfrey. Throughout the going the big Spaniard attempted to stop the colored champion. His every effort was bent toward the landing of a telling blow, but George could not be slowed. Though the highly-touted right hand of the Basque woodchopper connected with the Negro's middle portion time and again, its effect failed to appear the least bit damaging. The closing stanzas were marked by a swirling attack of Godfrey's rights and lefts to the alien's face and body, during which, it is believed, Paulino suffered the worst punishment of his heavyweight career. The generalship of the Negro was superb—so much so, that at times it seemed that he purposely ignored obvious openings in the woodchopper's guard. Godfrey weighed in at 136 1-2 and Paulino tipped the beams at 192 1-2. There were 40,000 people present. MORGAN VARSITY TEAM HAS During the last week the varsity basketball team played three games, winning all of them. On February 20 the boys met the Howard University Five in the Richmond Market Armory, score 10 to 27; on Wednesday, the 22nd, Morgan and Howard clashed for the second time in Orange, N.J., to play off tie games. Again Morgan was victor, 37 to 19. On Friday 24th, the team met the Elks' Big Five (Monumental Lodge No. 3) in Baltimore, Morgan winning the game 31 to 27. On March 9 Morgan and the strong Virginia Seminary and College of Lynchburg, Virginia, will meet on the court in Baltimore. The Virginia team is the only team standing in the way of another championship year for Morgan. The freshman team defeated the Howard University freshmen for the second time this season on February 20. On March 9 they will meet the Dumbar High School of Washington, D.C. CARLISLE - ELK SERIES SLATED FOR MONDAY The first game of the Carlisle-Elk championship basketball series will be played at the Colonnade, Monday night. While the Elks were favored to win, by virtue of their previous season's record, Conway's outfit threatens to prove no little trouble. With Lefty Smith at the top of his stride and the Hawkins brothers showing promise of reaching the zenith of their games, the Black and White Checks should loom as a thorn in the side of the antlered clan. The acquisition by the Elks, of Ev. Davis, has considerably strengthened them while the loss of this same stellar performer has hurt the Carlisle cause. COUNT'S TAKE TWO FROM ANACOSTIANS The fast traveling Comet A.C., a newly organized young quint, took the measure of the Anacostia A.C. basketball team Wednesday night on the latter's floor. The score was 36-28. Coates with 22 points led the Comet scorers. In the preliminary the Comet Juniors defeated the Anacostia youngsters 31-22. LE ROVERS BEAT ARROWS Barham, with 14 points led the way to victory when, last Thursday night, his team, the Le Rovers A. C. handed Pee Wee Covington's Arrows a 32-20 setback. The game was played in the Dunbar gym. Call Pot. 1918 for games with the winners. THE SPORT REVIEW WARWICKS ARE TRIMMED IN COLONNADE DEBUT The Warwick Collegians (white), had very little to show in their debut at the Colonnade, Wednesday night. They were handily defeated 47-19 by the fast Community Yellow Jackets. The game was exceptional in comparison to the calibre of the teams. The white boys showed evidence of their unfamiliarity with the zone style of defense and lightning-like offense of the Yellow-jackets. In the preliminary attraction the speedy Y.W.C.A. Girls' Quintet gave an exhibition of good court play. Though they were robbed of an opportunity to display their real class because of the inability to book a worthy opponent, the coy performers presented a neat brand of court play among themselves. Community Warwicks g. fg p Neal, lf 3 0 6 Lyles, lf. 4 0 8 Walker, lf. 0 2 6 Scr'g's, rf. 0 1 1 Lacey, rf. 7 1 15 Gooch, c. 2 0 4 Lee, rf. 2 0 4 Freed, lg. 1 1 3 Givens, c. 4 1 H'n'b'k, rg. 1 1 3 Turner, lg. 0 0 0 Gray, lg. 4 0 8 Totals 8 3 19 John., rg. 1 3 5 Totals 21 5 47 Referee—Johnson. Time of halves —20 minutes. CLIMBS ANITA GANT rated eighth in new list of ratings. ANITA GANT rated eighth in new list of ratings. INITIAL GAME IN INTER- FRAT LEAGUE TOMORROW The 1928 season of the Inter-Fraternity Basketball League will get under way at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when the famous "Four Horsemen" of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity meets Omega Psi Phil's Delta Big 5 at the Colonnade. As is usually the case, a crowd of huge proportions is expected to turn out to witness the proceedings. Both teams have large followings and the contest, the first of the re-organized circuit should be a thriller from both the spectators' as well as the players' standpoints. After a year of inactivity as a league, the managers of Kappa, Omega and Phi Beta Sigma teams met and organized into a league. Last year, though each of the frats had teams, they operated independently. Kappa and Omega have already met once this year; that battle taking place on Christmas Day and resulting in a victory for the Kappas. The management of the Alpha Phi Alpha another frat team, did not enter its team in the loop. FOUR TEAMS SURVIVE SEMIFINAL ROUND OF AMATEUR BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT AT BORDENTOWN SCHOOL BORDENTOWN, N.J.,—Newark, Orange, Bordentown and Atlantic City are still represented in the colored amateur basketball tournament of the Bordentown Manual Training-School as a result of the semi-final games played here Saturday night, February 25. A capacity crowd of 500 witnessed the game. In the junior contests, or 135-lb class, the Atlantic City Reserves overheated Trenton Community "Y" Cubs by a 23-13 score, and the Ironsides Cubs of Bordentown nosed out Student Council Juniors of Newark in a hair-raising battle which ended 20-18 after an extra time period. Both winning teams showed excellent team-work and passing which was unusual for junior teams, while personal fouls proved costly for both losers Favorites ran true to form in the two senior games when a powerful senior five of Student Council of Newark trampled over a crippled Rinky Dink outfit to the tune of 36-18, and when the Titan Bears of Orange outshot Trenton Community "Y" by a 49-29 count SAMUEL H. LACY, Sports Editor Just barely over a year ago a manager of a Howard University football team arose from his seat on the platform in Rankin Memorial Chapel and in statesmanly voice concluded a speech, throughout which he waxed eloquent, with: "... For having given this wonderful institution the greatest Colored Team in the country, the members of the Howard Varsity wish to present you with this gold football, emblematic of our sincere appreciation of your most successful work. We are grateful as no multiplicity of words can express, and though Notre Dame has its Rockne, though Michigan has its Yost, we are content because Howard has its Watson." The speaker was John Elihu Cardwell, manager of the 1926 champion Howard eleven, and the occasion was the annual "Letter Day Assembly." The Bisons had just closed a remarkable season, during which they had won all of their games; being scored on but once. Louis L. Watson, the head coach, was at that time considered one of the greatest of modern geniuses in the field of physical education, and surely the peer of all Negro football coaches. He was likened to a Moses by even the teachers themselves. Professors—young and sprightly or medium and rounded or shrivelled and gray, it made no difference; their opinions of Watson were the same. The outside world was given to believe that Louis L. Watson would remain at Howard for no short length of time regardless of cost. He was there to stay. Nothing could induce the University to separate itself from this marvel man. That was then.—Now, under the same administration as was ad-administering when he was heralded as the greatest of the great, the President—who "would rather be a Baptist preacher in the bottoms of Mississippi" than to be president of Howard University while football is being played on the hill the way it has been played there since time immemorial—refuses to recommend a contract for Mr. Watson's retention as head football coach for three years. He will approve of keeping Mr. Watson for next year, the President declares, but not for a three-year term. Now while we have no conclusive proof as to the whys and wherefores of the presidential "coldshoulder" on a trio of years under the Watson regime by looking down deep into the mire of the football disturbance we may be able to uncover some sort of solution. The walk-out of the football players last year, following the refusal of free training table and quarters to the squad, resulted in the authorities drawing the burnt portion of the pudding. Neither the faculty which refused the doughnuts and coffee nor the players who looked for the necessary "vittles" could honestly be termed victorious. The boys, however, got a little the best of the argument. It was meant by the University officials that the gridders should pay for their griddles, but when war threatened, the alumni came forward in the role of the "dove of peace." They, it is said, promised to pay for the players' bill-of-fares and cushions. Ever since, it seems, Coach Watson has been blamed for the unruly actions of the players. Following the intervention of the alumni, the players returned to the squad and proceeded as they had in the past. They did not pay for the "eats" and "sheets." For all this, and because the developments did not fully favor the authorities, it appears that Mr. Watson was declared at fault. Having found this little "inside dope" buried deep in the slime of the football controversy, it isn't entirely our fault if we have a sneaking suspicion that Watson is being held in disfavor by the "powers that be." Mr. Watson, however, gentle readers, should not be criticised for what developed during the past Howard grid season. Mr. Watson was, proverbially speaking "between the devil and the deep blue sea." He is a member of the faculty, a member on the Board of Athletic Control, an Executive Committeeman, and as football coach, a servant of the University and its authorities. As such he found himself duty-bound to the faculty side—yet he was reasonable and human enough to realize that the football players were being mishandled. When the "strike" came off the Bluefield team came in to town for the first grid game of the season, and Mr. Watson found himself confronting a problem. With a determined squad of "strikers," intent on seeing the game cancelled before succumbing to the officials' demand on one side, and an egotistic administration conceited in its belief that it cannot lose on the other. Mr. Watson proved master of the situation. He persuaded "his men"—the players—to go through with the game, simply for the sake of saving the face of the school. The boys played and lost—ignominously. The rest of the season, in comparison to former years was poor. And now drawing our conclusions from the "mud-slinging," we are prone to believe that because the team finished a comparatively disastrous season (with a very good alibi), and because the president was not wholly successful in making the football players play football and work in the evenings to pay the expenses that playing football incurred, and because the university realizes the deficit of several thousands of dollars (on account of the failure of the Board of Athletic Control to compromise with the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association), and because Coach Watson appears to be on the "wrong" side of the "high-guys," it appears that he is not wanted at Howard for more than another year—and surely not for three. By James B. Clarke HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. Feb. 27—The teamwork of Hampton's Blue and White basketball five gave them an impressive victory over Shaw University to the tune of 47-20 in their last game of the season in the Hampton Institute gymnasium. The first half was a nip and tuck affair even though Hampton possessed a comfortable lead during the entire time. The second half found more favor with the Hamptonian when Baker and Cotton, Hampton's two star forwards, tallied basket after basket. Shaw University b. f. pBaker ..... 7 0 2 b. f. pCotton ..... 1 2 1 Black ..... 2 1 2 Hunter ..... 2 1 2 Long ..... 3 0 0 McGowan ..... 1 2 1 Walker ..... 1 2 1 Taylor ..... 2 0 2 Wells ..... 2 0 0 Jones ..... 1 0 0 Hicks ..... 0 0 0 Alexander ..... 0 0 0 Baker ..... 0 1 2 Fletcher ..... 2 0 1 Clay ..... 1 0 0 Totals 8 4 5 DeCoursey ..... 0 0 1 Gray ..... 0 0 0 Halsey ..... 0 0 0 Totals 22 3 9 Referee: Northup (Norfolk). THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1928 19QH STREET A. C. QUINTET DE FEATS MILES MEMORIAL The 19th Street A. C. basketball team rallied to defeat the Miles Memorial Boy's Club. 31-24, in their initial basketball game in the Y. M.C.A. on February 22. Jimmie Williams, Coles, and Charlie Tibbs were the outstanding players of the fray. 19th St. A. C. Miles Memorial g.fg.p g fg p Harris.rfd 0 0 0 A. Joh'n.rg 1 2 4 Jones.lfd 0 0 0 Givens.rg 1 0 2 William.lfd 3 2 8 J. Peyton.lf 1 1 Tibbs.ca 3 0 6 Gravson.lf 1 0 2 Clark.rg .0 0 M. Merther.lf 0 0 0 Parks.lg .0 0 O. Herbert.lg 1 2 4 R.Coles.lg 8 1 17 Cyrille .0 1 1 J. Joh.n.rg 1 0 2 Totals 14 3 31 Carter.rg .1 0 2 Buok.rg .0 0 0 Payne.lg .2 0 4 Brown.lg .0 0 0 Totals 9 6 24 FAMOUS LAST WORDS Paulino BISON 5 SPLITS ON WESTERN TRIP Wins From West Virginia Collegiate Institute, but Loses to Bluefield The Howard University basketball team returned from a trip to West Virginia Sunday night on which they defeated the Yellow Jackets at West Virginia Collegiate Institute by a score of 17-13, but Saturday evening the Capital City boys suffered a set back at the hands of the fighting high-spirited Bluefield boys. The game at West Virginia Collegiate Institute was hard fought from start to finish, the Bisons commanding an early lead which they used to advantage. Superior passing and team play were evident, and the Washington boys succeeded in doing what they set out to do—to beat West Virginia—17-13. Captain Coates and Carpenter starred for the Hilltop five, while Shannon and Mason gave good account of themselves for the Jackets. The Howard team returns to Washington to play Kittrell and Lincoln before closing their season. Howard g f p W. Va. Coates, f 1 0 2 g f p Wood, f 0 0 0 Shan., f. 2 2 4 Carp, c. 5 4 14 Early, f. 1 0 4 Jones, n.g. 0 1 1 Mason, c. 2 1 5 Hinton, g. 0 0 0 Nash, g. 0 0 0 Total 12 617 Redd, g. 0 0 0 Whit, g.0 0 0 Giles, g. 0 0 0 Howard g f p | Bluefield g f p | Woods, f 1 0 2 | Brown, f 6 1 13 | Cobb, f 0 0 0 | Buford, f 3 0 6 | Will'ms, f 0 0 0 | Jeff., c 0 1 1 | Coates, f. 3 2 8 | Draw, g. 2 0 4 | Carp, c. 0 0 0 | Hay., g. 2 0 4 | Jones, j. c. 2 2 4 | Beas, c. 0 0 0 | Total 13 2 28 | Hinton, g. 0 1 1 | Jones, g. 0 1 1 | Total 6 6 18 Referee: Mr. Calloway. ST. CHRISTOPHER CLINCHES TITLE IN EASTERN LEAGUE PENNANT CHASE NEW YORK, Feb. 21—By virtue of its one-sided victory over the Tuxedo Tigers, last night, the smooth clicking Red and Black machine of St. Christopher practically clinched the Eastern League title, and the right to meet the winners of Dehart Hubbard's Mid-Western league for the world's amateur title. The contest was one of those weird affairs that is inevitable when a mediocre team meets a skilled passing aggregation. Eddie Corbin and Pat Murphy led the attack for the home boys with the strutting peacock doing his stuff for the visitors. With four more players like Jimmy, the Tigers would make it hot for any bunch in the country. Dick Seay, inimitable St. Christopher guard, was on the side-lines with a badly lacerated knee and "Gloomy" Coach Bradford is saving him for the tussle for the championship. Saints g f p Tuxedo g f p White f 4 2 10 Peacock, f 2 2 6 Hill, f 2 1 5 Raymond, f 2 0 4 Scott, c 3 0 6 Langley, c 0 0 0 Corbin, g 5 0 10 Gould, c 0 0 0 Satchell, g 1 1 3 Clarke, g 0 0 0 Murphy, g 0 0 0 Jones, g 0 0 0 Beavers, g 1 0 2 Bell, g 1 0 2 Totals 16 4 36 Farley, g 0 0 0 Standing of the Teams Team G. W. L. Per. St. Christopher .7 7 0 1.000 Vandals .7 7 5 2.714 Capital Club .8 4 4 .500 Tuxedo Tigers .4 4 0.000 Collegians .3 1 2 .333 Carlslei .10 1 9 .111 Schedule (Final) March 7th, St. Christopher vs. Capitol Club at New York. March 7th, Collegians vs. Vandals at New York. March 9th, Collegians vs. Tuxedo Tigers at Orange. March 14th, St. Christopher vs. Collegians at New York. March 16th, Tuxedo Tigers vs. Vandals at Atlantic City. March 28th, Vandals vs. Tuxedo Tigers at New York. March 28th, St. Christopher vs. MidWestern League Champions at New York. 19th ST. ATHLETIC CLUB . ANXIOUS The 19th' Street Athletic Club quintet challenges all local basketball teams, including university and fraternity teams. For games call manager R. M. Jenifer at Adams 6733, after 5 p.m. or write 2931 Eleventh street, norhtwest. DUNBAR TAKES FIRST OF NIGHT HIGH SERIES By Jas. O. Williams The Crimson and Black team was not to be denied the opening game of the series against Armstrong's Nite High champions. Half-time found the score 8-6 in Dunhar's favor, and with ten minutes to play the score was 18-12 in Tech's favor. Armstrong, the high point score of the game who had been removed from the game, was again inserted and a barrage of baskets were garnered by him and his teammates. Barnes and Henderson with 9 and 5 points respectively, were the only Armstrong threats, but Dunbar's five-man defense forced them to hurry their shots or passes. The next game will be played March 17, at Dunbar High School. Dunbar g f p Armstrong f g p Armstr'ng,f 6 012 Henderson 2.1 5 Barksdale,f 3 0 6 Barnes .3 3 9 Cheeks,c .3 0 6 McDonald .1 0 2 Dines,g .0 0 0 McDonald .1 0 1 Stewart,g .0 0 0 Franklin .0 1 1 Landers,f .0 0 0 Totals .6 1 15 Staples,f .1 0 2 Totals .6 1 15 Frankling,g .2 0 4 Totals :15 0 30 Referee: Mr. Burr, Springfield; scorer: Red Dabney, Armstrong; timer: C. Anderson, Armstrong. ARMSTRONG HIGH WINS SCHOLASTIC TITLE Coach I. N. Miller and his band of Armstrong High School tossers handed the Dunbar High quint its second straight set-back, Wednesday in the Dunbar gym. The score was 24-14 and carried with it the championship of the local high schools. The game turned out to be better in every particular than the one two weeks ago when on their home floor the Tech boys walked off with a 22-8 verdict. Both teams showed more uniform play, and the Red and Black tossers gave more competition than they did in the first game, when they were hopelessly outclassed. Melvin Lancaster, a senior was elected to the captaincy of the 1920 Tech quint. HEADS LIST TED THOMPSON the 1927 Tennis champion. TED THOMPSON the 1927 Tennis champion. ARMSTRONG TECH NINE IN FIRST DRILL ARMSTRONG TECH NINE IN FIRST DRILL Fifty baseball candidates, among them 19 infielders, 18 outfielders, 7 pitchers and 6 catchers, reported to Coach Cato W. Adams at Armstrong High School last Monday afternoon. Nine players of the 1927 championship team are eligible at present and have male known their candidacies. Two infielders, Johnson and Scott, two pitchers, Henderson and Campbell, two catchers, Robinson and Hutchinson and three outfielders, Dabney, Terry and Graham are the veterans who participated in the initial drill. MORRIS BROWN FIVE CROWNED CHAMPS By "Runt" Scruggs ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 23—Before 2,000 rabid basketball fans, Morris Brown University tonight won the championship of the Atlanta Schools, by winning from Clark University 40-38. Morris Brown led to within four minutes of half time when Johnson and company, of Clark, commenced shooting from all angles. The half ended with Clark on the long end of a 20-13 score. McLemore, Morris Brown forward who had in the first half scored just one basket, came back strong and rang up two baskets in succession. Roberts, following him, made two more. Morris Brown takes a one point lead, Clark makes an other basket to lead, thus the lead then saw-saw as each team struggled to subdue the other. From then on neither team had more than a two point lead on the other. b. f. p McLeore,f 5 0 2 Johnson,f 6 2 3 Bradley,c .6 1 0 Miller,f .1 0 1 Roberts,f 5 2 3 Calbert, c 0 1 4 Georg,e g .0 2 A Joh'n,r 1 2 4 Nelson, g .2 1 3 Hazzard,g 4 1 1 _____ Beck,g 0 1 2 Totals 18 14 10 Rob'son,f 2 3 1 DuPree,g -2 0 1 Y. W. C. A.-MORGAN The fast Y. W. C. A. Big 5 will meet the crack Morgan College Girls' team March 17 at the Y. M. C. A. The game will mark the initial all-female attraction in the city. There will be dancing afterward. Yellowjackets Are Stung By Columbia Elk Quint Washingtonians High In A.T.A.Tennis Ratings --- In a game in which even a scant 2 seconds was considered ample time for victory to be converted into defeat or vice-versa, the Columbia Lodge Elk basketball team emerged winners in the first clash of the annual Elk-Community basketball series. The game was played at the Lincoln Colonnade last Friday night, and the final score was 29-28. It was a battle royal in which every record for the number of exciting moments, thrills and hairraising incidents was shattered to splinters. The 400 or more persons who witnessed the fray left the hall with but a single thought, "It was a great game." Though rough in spots, a remarkable degree of sportsmanship was displayed. In spite of the intense rivaly and the desire for victory both teams possessed, there was not a single instance in which intentional dirty play was evident. The Lodgemen were the first to draw blood, Slim Thomas, rangy pivotman scoring a nifty looper. This was followed by a double decker from the hands of his teammate Berry, to bring the score to a 4-0 count. It was not long, however before, Soup Turner, versatile Yellow-jacket center caged a twin counter for the first Orange and Black tally. For several minutes the score hung at 4-2, a spinner from the fingers of Zig Johnson, stellar guard, brought the Community lads on even terms with the older adversaries. From then on the battle waged fast and furious until at the close of the half the antlered clan found itself a pair of field goals better than the speedy amateurs. The first NEWARK, N.J., Feb. 28—The crowning of a new champion in men's singles and the return to first-ten ranking of a former champion, are the most notable features of the 1927 ratings of the Ameican Tennis Association released for publication this week by J. Mercer Burrell, Secretary of the A. T. A. This year's ratings will be of more than ordinary interest to tennis fans, as this is the first time that the official rating scale adopted by the A. T. A. has been used by the Committee. In this scale, tournaments are given a certain numerical value in the order of their importance, beginning with the Nationals and continuing on through to club tournaments. Local Players The altering of the position of Washington, D.C. performers is a fact worthy of mention. Beside the placing of Ted Thompson on the summit rung, we find several other products of the District courts climbing upward in the ratings. Dr. Sylvester Smith, a Washington born physician who learned his strokes on the courts of the Walker Memorial Club, then situated where the Whitelaw now stands, is ranked number 3. Dr. Marcellus Goff, a graduate of Howard University, now practicing in Virginia clamored from twelfth place in 1926 to sixth in 1927. Youthful Lenoir Cook is for the first time placed in the A. T. A. ratings. He is numbered 26. Anita Gant Places Miss Anita Gant, doubtless the greatest Capital City performer of the fairer sex since the days of Dean Lucy Slowe's court supremacy, is rated number 8 in the women's singles. Miss Gladys Jamieson, Howard University coed, is for her first season placed eighteenth. In the mixed doubles we find still another District product, Miss Blanche Winston ranked with her partner Louis Jones, New York, at the top of the heap. Sterling Brown and Allison Davis are placed seventh in the men's doubles. Two of the greatest Negro tennis players ever developed in America, and who are Washington men, Talley Holmes and John F. N. Wilkinson are relegated to the "has-been" class in the season's ratings. Holmes, who in 1925 was number 4, and last year 11 is dropped to the lowly eighteenth position. Wilkinson, conceded third place last season, is given thirteenth in the present release. Men's Singles "Ted" Thompson, the 1925 National Champion, staged a comeback and has ousted Eyre Saitch, the hard-hitting New Yorker, from first position in the men's singles. As winner of the Nationalists at Hampton, in which he defeated Saitch, "Ted" is entitled to this position. "Ted" was also finalist in the Eastern Open Sectional Championships at Bordentown, where he was defeated by the 1926 champion. This was "Ted's" only defeat, and he secured his revenge at Hampton. He defeated Hudlin in the quarter-finals of the Nationalists. E. D. Downing, Virginia, is rated third. The most notable comeback in tennis history is that of Dr. Sylvester Smith, Singles Champion of the A. T. A. in 1919 and finalist in 1920. After remaining out of the game for five years, "Syl" fought his way to the semi-finals in the Easterns, won the Pennsylvania Open and made a creditable SEVEN period ended 18-14. The Elk lead was overhauled by the Community machine early in the second half, and until there was only a four minute interval between the end of the game, the lead seesawed from one team to the other. With the score 24-23, Thomas came through with his only basket of the final frame, to place the Elks ahead 25-24. Willie Hope star Columbia guard then followed with a cager from the floor and the Elks enjoyed a 3 point advantage, but not for long. "Hooks" Givens, ambled his way in from the sideline to cage a neat rebound follow up and Turner sank his fifth ringer through the cords. Community led 28-27. El Gibson, substituting for Berry, then stole a march on the wholesemblage by caging the winning tally. It was this basket from an unexpected source which decided the issue. Considering every second vital, Refree Miller ordered time out with 2 ticks to play before tossing a jump ball between Hope and Lacy, after which the blast of the whistle sent a mass of excitement-crazed humanity into the night chanting "It was a great game." Community Columbia Lacey,lf 2 1 5 g fg p Givens,rf 3 1 7 E. Davis,lf 0 0 0 Walker,rf 0 0 0 Berry,rf 3 0 6 Turner,e 5 0 0 Gibson,rf 1 0 2 Lee,lg 1 0 2 2 Thomas,g 5 0 10 Joh'son,rg 1 2 4 Hope,lg 4 0 8 Jackson,rg 0 0 0 Totals 12 4 28 Wash'th,nrg 0 0 0 Totals 14 1 29 Referee—Miller. Time of halves— 20 minutes. showing in the Nationalists despite illness during the week. Dr. Smith is very properly placed at number 4. Fifth position goes to Richard Hudlin, St Louis, Mo. Dr. Marcellus Goff, by reason of his competition in the Nationalists, and winning of the Southeastern Open Sectional, has been raised to sixth position. Seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth places go to Dr. L. McGriff, Va.; Dr. C. W. Furlonge, N.C.; Dr. M. E. Du Bissette, N.C., and Louis Jones, N.Y., respectively. Women's Singles 1. Miss Lulu Ballard, Pennsylvania; winner National Tournament; winner Eastern Open Sectional Tournament; finalist Pennsylvania Open Tournament. 2. Miss Isadore Channels, Virginia; finalist National Tournament; finalist Eastern Open Sectional Tournament; winner Southeastern Open Tournament. 3. Miss Ora Washington, Pennsylvania. 4. Miss Eunice Brown, North Carolina. 5. Mrs. Lottie B. Wade, New York. 6. Mrs. Emma Leonard, New York. 7. Mrs. Dorothy Ewell, Illinois 8. Miss Anita Gant, Washington ton, D.C. 9. Mrs. Frances Gittens, New York. 10. Mrs. A. Roberts, Virginia. Men's Doubles 1. Holmes and Thompson, Washington, D.C.; winners National Tournament; finalist Eastern Open Sectional Tournament. 2. McGriff and Downing, Virginia; quarter finalists National Tournament; winners West Virginia Open Tournament; winners Southeastern Open Sectional Tournament. 3. Wilkinson, Washington, D.C., and Smith, Pennsylvania: semi-finalists National Tournament. 4. BuBissette and Furlonge, North Carolina. 5. Richardson, New York, and Parrish, Kentucky. Women's Doubles 1. Miss L. Ballard and Miss O. Washington, Pennsylvania: winners National Tournament; winners Eastern Open Sectional Tournament. 2. Miss I. Channels, Virginia, and Mrs. E. Wilson, Massachusetts. 3. Mrs. F. Gittens, New York, and Miss L. V. Junior, Pennsylvania. Mixed Doubles 1. L. Jones, New York, and Miss R. Winston, Washington; winners National Tournament. 2. L. C. Downing, M.D., Virginia, and Mrs. C. O. Seames, Illinois; finalists National Tournament. 3. B. R. Wilson and Mrs. E. son, Massachusetts: semi-fin National Tournament. Junior Singles 2. Reginald Went, semi-finalist National Tournament; winner Eastern Open Sectional Tournament. 3. Thomas Calloway, Virginia. The officers of the American Tennis Association for the year 1927-1928 are Dr. Harry S. McCard, president; Mr. D. I. Hoage, first vice-president; Miss Laura V. Junior, second vice-president; E. Kinkle Jones, treasurer; Gerald F. Norman, executive secretary; J. Mercer Burrell, secretary; Lawrence C. Dancy, assistant secretary; and Albert E.: MacDowell, assistant executive secretary. THEA THEATRICAL "7th HEAVEN" RETURNS TO REPUBLIC ALL NEXT WEEK The best picture of this year, last year and all the years. Such has been the praise won by "7th Heaven," the only picture to play a full week's return engagement at an uptown moving picture theatre. In the history of the Republic Theatre there has never been a picture that so many requests have been received for a return engagement from those who were unable to see it at its original showing and from those who wish to view it again. Beginning Sunday, March 4 at 3 p.m. and continuing throughout the week will mark the final opportunity to see "7th Heaven." It will be shown as originally presented with an atmospheric prologue featuring, "I'm in Heaven When I See You Smile, Diane," the musical theme of "7th Heaven" sung by Rena Mitchell in a setting of rich splendor. The exceptional music score will again accompany the picture, played by Austin J. Balaasco and Dick Hall, organists at the Republic. "7th Heaven" is the romance of degradation to the 7th Heaven of happiness. Its simplicity and charm is its great appeal. Janet Gaynor as Diane and Charles Farrell in the role of Chico, a very remarkable fellow, two unknowns to the screen before "7th Heaven" was made, give performances that happen only once in a lifetime. A great critic of the day said the following about "7th Heaven" during its premier in New York—"As we sat there the miracle came to pass. On the screen we saw what the most optimistic of critics does not expect to witness more than once in a lifetime, the coming into being of two new stars. For, from the first scene revealing Charles Farrell in the role of Chico, plying his trade in a Paris sewer, and to the next showing the trembling Janet Gaynor in the part of Diane, lifting supplicating hands to her drink-mad sister, and until the first glorious moment when the two are reunited after a long separation, in their heaven of a Paris garret, they mesmerized their audience with the portrayal of their roles." "7th Heaven" is a de luxe at-attraction. BURLEIGH VISITS CITY Alston Burleigh, who has appeared in "Porgy" and "Meek Mose" on Broadway this season, was a visitor here this week end. On Sunday afternoon he addressed the Krigwa Players. HO Sev One we A Non - stop Em "JO Edna A Bi HOWARD THEATRE One week only beginning MONDAY, MARCH 5th Edna Barr, Queenie Price, John Churchill, Gladys Robinson and A Big Chorus of Miller Dancing Girls Mon., Tues., Wed. "Small Bachelor" WITH OTIS HARLAN—BARBARA KENT This Week Until Sunday, Big Midnight Ramb This Week Until Sunday, LILLIAN WESTMORELAND in "DIXIE" Big Midnight Ramble Friday Night, 12:15 Sharp EIGHT IRVIN C. MILLER'S LATEST NOVELTY REVUE "TOKIO" AT THE HOWARD THEATRE NEXT WEEK Beginning Monday, March 5 there will be seen at the Howard Theatre the latest novelty success, "Tokio." This is a non-stop musical flight from Georgia to Japan and is dedicated to the good-will tour of Colonel Lindberg in South American countries. "Tokio" has an all-star cast headed by Emmett Anthony, Jota, the sensational dancer; the Mikado Troupe; the original Japanese band; Edna Barr, Gladys Robinson, John Churchill, Queenie Price, assisted with a big chorus of the usual Miller dancing beauties. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the screen attraction will be "The Small Bachelor" featuring Otis Harlan and Barbara Kent, and Lucian Littlefield. This picture is said to be one of the most delightful farce comedies that has ever been written. On Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the screen attraction will be Reginald Denny in the role of a boxer in his latest starring vehicle "On Your Toes." This is without a doubt the fastest moving comedy in which the young star has appeared to date. Reginald Denny, in this production, has a wonderful supporting cast including Mary Carr, Hayden Stevenson and many others. 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. RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN "THE PATENT LEATHER KID" AT THE LINCOIN THEATRE NEXT WEEK For the five days beginning Sunday, March 4 and continuing through until Thursday, March 8, will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre "ThePatent Leather Kid." "The Patent Leather Kid" in which Richard Barthelness will be seen at his best is ascribed by many critics as being probably the greatest love story the screen has even known. It is full of scenes that will make your heart throb and bring an occasional tear to the eye. This is the dramatic story of a cynical pugulist, the greatest drawing card of his day merely because everybody wanted to see him knocked out because of his selfishness, his self-conceit, lack of patriotism and thoughtlessness. The World WARD seventh Street at T, Northw 3—SHOWS DAILY—3 Prices: EVEN RATINEE, All Seats—25c week only beginning IRVIN C. Present HIS LATEST NO "TOI to Musical Flight —FEATU hamett "Gar DOTA" the Semi The Mikado THE ORIGINAL J —ALS Barr, Queenie Gladys Rob ing Chorus of M ON THE Seventh Street at T, Northwest Direction, A. E. Lichtman 3—SHOWS DAILY—3 Rufus G. Byars, Supervisor Prices: EVENINGS After 5: Balcony—30c Orchestra—50c MATINEE, All Seats—25c Presents HIS LATEST NOVELTY SUCCESS ek Until Sunday, LILLIAN dnight Ramble Fr S.H.DUDLEYSAYS WE HAVE TOO MUCH JAZZ S.H.DUDLEYSAYS WE HAVE TOO MUCH JAZZ By S. H. Dudley, Sr. I have watched the show business very carefully lately, perhaps was normal, but as my business was normal, but my business being calls me all over the country it has made me observe the shows more closely than I would have otherwise. In my opinion there is too much jazz in the present day shows. When you see one show you see them all. The curtain rises on the charleston and blackbottom and we get the charleston and blackbottom until the final curtain. I notice the shows that are a little different do more business, that's where I get my conclusion. Another draw-back is the bits used in these revues are too old and too many shows are doing the same bits. The audiences are getting tired of these shows and it is time for the producers of this kind of entertainment to wake up and bring us something new or the theatres will have to go to straight pictures. I think that the time is about right for a show with a theme. Let War breaks out and the "Kid" is dragged in by draft against his will. His changes of philosophy, the regeneration of his soul, his glowing patriotism, and his final thoughtfulness form the sequence of this great love story. It is a soul-inspiring, heart-throbbing epic relating to the tank corps and the American patriotism and has a climax that is exceptionally good. The original music score for "The Patent Leather Kid" such as was used in the big key cities has been secured and will be used in connection with this showing. Louis N. Brown will play at the console. The management has stated that, "Owing to the excess in high costs of the film and other financial arrangements which the management has had to give to the producers it will be impossible to show "The Patent Leather Kid" at our regular admission prices, we had to raise the prices." On Friday and Saturday, there will be seen "Heroes of the Night" featuring Cullen Landis. The Universal chapter play "The Vanishing Rider" featuring William Desmond will be shown on Saturday only. On Saturday evening at 9 o'clock will be held the opportunity contest at which time three cash prizes will be given the lucky contestants as chosen by the audience. Thurs., Fri, Sat., Sun. REGINALD DENNY —IN— "On Your Toes" THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE ATRE A. E. Lichtman ars, Supervisor us have a story show once in awhile to break the monotony. I also think that we could stand for a farce comedy once in awhile if we would add a few musical numbers in it to pop it up. It is worth a trial anyway. One thing sure, it could not make business worse for the promoters or the theaters than the present day jazz shows. It might help the jazz revues by not seeing them every week as the whole world is jazz crazy, but too much of anything leaves a bad taste, or makes a bad impression. By having somewhat different shows would make the lovers of jazz welcome jazz and patronize them more if they were not getting too many of them. The present day producer, or stage director, doesn't have to go on the stage to stage his dance numbers. He sits in the front on the stage when rehearsing, and says, "Charleston in this number, and blackbottom in that number." And when he is asked what will we do for the closing of the show?—he simply says, "Well I closed my other show with the blackbottom, so we will close this one with the charleston." Even the chorus girls of today can leave one show at matinee today and open with another for the night performance, without making one mistake. This is because all shows are the same with very few exceptions. I would like for some of our progressive young producers to try out some of the above suggestions and let us have a rest on old man jazz, for a short while any way. WISE OWL LUCKY OIL Superior Safe Service DRIVERS: OWNERS Exelento Quinine Pomade makes your hair new! It is more than a hair dressing. It is the original Quinine Pomade! Its beneficent medication goes direct to the roots of the hair, nourishing the tender hair follicles. It imparts a new lustre to the hair by giving it new life. And it's a natural lustre! quickly relieves itching scalp and stops dandruff. It is exquisitely fragrant and a real pleasure to use. At All Drug Stores. Samples of all our preparations and valuable Book of Beauty Secrets sent FREE. Send name and address to EXELENTO MEDICINE CO.,ATLANTA,GA. NOTE-We also manufacture the famous Exelento Skin Soap, Exelento Face Powder, Exelento Skin Ointment, and Exelento Peroxide Vanishing Cream. The Love Story That's Thrilling The World The Most Thrilling, Heart Throbbing Love Story of the Season Special Prices for "THE PATENT LEATHER KID" Matinees Until 5 p.m. (except Sundays) 20c to all Evenings after 5 p.m., 30c to all All day Sunday, 30c to all FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1928 JOHNSTONE AND LAYTON LIKE EUROPE BEST LONDON, Feb. 22 (PNS)—It has been learned authentically that Turner Layton and Tandy Johnstone, renowned musicians, have made application for citizenship in England. They went from America to Europe three years ago and have won distinction in their profession. In short they have been a "scream" on the London stage and have been highly paid. Mr. Layton is a native of Washington, D. C., the son of the late Prof. Layton who for many years was director of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Choir and arranger of the A.M.E. Church hymnal and also head of the music department of the Washington public schools. His A Alltter Harris, Famous Star Exelento Quinine Pomade It is more than a hair dresser Quinine Pomade! Its benefic rect to the roots of the hair, nou follicles. It imparts a new lustre it new life. And it's a natural l EXELENTO quickly relieves itching scalp and exquisitely fragrant and a real p At All Drug St Samples of all our preparation of Beauty Secrets sent FREE. Set EXELENTO MEDICINE CO NOTE—We also manufacture Skin Soap, Exelento Face Powde ment, and Exelento Peroxide Direction A. E. Lichtman Rufus G. Byars, Supervisor Phone, North 3000 Sunday, M Lincoln Theatre Lincoln Theatre U Street at 12th 16 WEEKS ON BROADWAY AT $2.20 7 WEEKS IN CHICAGO AT $1.65 6 WEEKS IN DETROIT AT $1.65 3 WEEKS AT CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN mother was the late Julia M. Layton a nationally known club woman and active in local religious and charitable organizations. Young Layton was a leading pianist of the Wilberforcian Musical Association of Washington in 1910, 1911 and 1912. Prof. J. Sherman Huntuille was president, Atty. Karl F. Phillips, vice president and W. P. Bayless, secretary. Through the efforts of Mr. James P. Smith and Mr. Phillips, young Layton, then in his early teens, was reduced to become a member of the association which furnished music for practically all of the largest and smartest affairs in Washington during those years. Mr. Layton left this organization and went to New York City where he soon gained a national reputation as a song writer. He later made a trip to Europe and won distinction. After the World War he again returned to Europe and for two seasons held the spotlight. Three years ago he and Mr. Johnstone went to England and since that time have been leaders. They are fixtures on the London stage and have decided to become British subjects. A. Herculson represented Morgan College at a religious educatio conference held at Princeton Uni versity (N. J.) for two days last week. Dates Left ing Season ACE CASINO & 29, Fri. 25 1667 or 1668 Only 3 Dates for the Spring Season MURRAY PALACE C Tues., May 22 & 29, Fr Call Potomac 1667 or 16 Only 3 Dates Left for the Spring Season MURRAY PALACE CASINO Tues., May 22 & 29, Fri. 25 Call Potomac 1667 or 1668 DUNBAR THEATRE R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 Admission Children 10c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADU LTS, 15c ALL Program for Week of M SUNDAY, MONDAY—Wally Wales in "ERT OF THE LOST." First Chapter, Jack Hoxie in "Heroes on TUESDAY—All-star cast in "CHINESE Pathe News. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY—George "EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE." "Man Without a Face," No. 6. FRIDAY—Yakima Canutt in "WILLE CANYON." Fox Comedy, Pathe News. SATURDAY—All-star cast in "THE SIGNAL." Fighting Marine, No. 6. Coln Theatre Street at 12th Thursday, March ONLY - 5 LAST! AFTER DAY AT $2.20 AT $1.65 AT $1.65 L'S METROPOLITAN Thrilling The World ARTHELMESS IN LeatherKin LY O'DAY Robing Love Story of the Season Nights, after 6 p.m.—15c Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—10c ADU LTS, 15c ALL DAY Week of Mar. 4 Molly Wales in "THE DES- tle in "Heroes of the Wild." in "CHINESE PARROT." DAY—George O'Brien in SIDE." No. 6. it in "WILD HORSE news. it in "THE WARNING eatre 12th March 8 e World MESS rKid' the Season 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—ADU LTS, 15c ALL DAY SUNDAY, MONDAY—Wally Wales in "THE DESERT OF THE LOST." First Chapter, Jack Hoxie in "Heroes of the Wild." TUESDAY—All-star cast in "CHINESE PARROT." Pathe News. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY—George O'Brien in "EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE." "Man Without a Face," No. 6. FRIDAY—Yakima Canutt in "WILD HORSE CANYON." Fox Comedy. Pathe News. SATURDAY—All-star cast in "THE WARNING SIGNAL." Original Music Score for "THE PATENT LEATHER KID" LOUIS N. BROWN at the Console Saturday only, March 10 William Desmond in "The Vanishing Rider" Universal Mystery Serial 9 P. M.—OPPORTUNITY CONTEST March 10 diamond in ring Rider" tery Serial ITY CONTEST Saturday only, March 10 William Desmond in "The Vanishing Rider" Universal Mystery Serial 9 P. M.—OPPORTUNITY CONTEST REPRESENTS MORGAN COLLEGE BALTIMORE, Md. — Dean John W. Haywood and Professor John 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 Paramount Record Dealers PERSONALS PERSONALS (Continued from page 3) Messrs. Allen Eaton, Joseph Bell, William Johnson, Perry Leonard, Walter Coates, William Russell, Charles King, Mesdames Helen Brown, Pearl Leonard, Effie Wims, Katie King, Mary Coates, Lula Bacon, Willie Williams, Lillian Russell, Dorothy Thompson, Misses pearl, Laura, and Julia C. Murray. The other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Mrs. Mary Stokes, Mrs. Annie Harris, Miss Ernestine Dillard, A. Evans, Miss Daisy Brooks, Dr. Jessie Green, Mr. Miller, Andrew Harris, Augustas Lee, Mrs. Sarah Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, and Matthews Thompson. Miss Juanita V. Shaw, daughter of Mrs. Lannia Shaw, was married to William H. Green, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Greene, of 132 W street, northwest, on January 12. The reception was held at the home of the groom February 14. On Sunday, February 19, the couple were at home to the friends in their home at 523 Forty-eighth place, northeast, which they have just recently purchased. Mrs. Estella Simms of Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city visiting her parents and sister, Mrs. Helen Washington of 925 R street, northwest. Mrs. Lucy J. Sanford is confined to her home in the S. H. Dudley Apartment with la gripe. She is under the care of Dr. Hamilton Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson entertained the Wednesday Evening Club at their residence, 1746 Willard street, northwest. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cushenberry, and Mrs. Gertrude Johnson. A dainty repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell entertained a few of their friends Monday evening at their residence, 423 $4\frac{1}{2}$ street, southwest. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gerrye Kays, Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cushenberry, Mrs. Alberta Mitchell, Charley Dorsey, and John Brown. A dainty repast was served. Mrs. Verdi Fisher was hostess to the Ladies' Social Club, Friday evening, February 24, at her residence, 2815 N street, northwest. Progressive whist was indulged in after the business meeting. Prizes were awarded to Neville Cushenberry and Mrs. Mattie Smith, after which a dainty repast was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Amber, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cushenberry, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. Hattie Morgan, Mrs. Mattie Smith, Miss Maybelle Anderson, Miss Louise Hawkins, Mrs. Rebecca Fisher, Mrs. Sarah Richardson, William Honesty, Raymond Herrod, Colbert Cloe, and Ike Williams. The members of the Brownies' Art and Social Club, Mesdames Carrie Moss, Fannie Earle, Jessie Haley, Susie Moore, Hattie Coleman, and Misses Marian, Whitley, Maude Wilkerson, and Viola Dodson, met last Monday evening at the home of Miss Wilkerson. After making doll lamp shades, the club was served a dainty repast. The club will have a party next Monday at the home of Mrs. Haley, 1014 Euclid street, northwest, in honor of Mrs. Haley's birthday. The members of the Orchid Klub met at the residence of Mrs. Minnie Lawson, on which occasion the birthday of the hostess was celebrated. A delicious dinner was served. During the evening, cards were played. The winners were Mrs. Penn, Mrs. Colbert, Mrs. Ella Prather and Mrs. Biddle. The guests were Mrs. Estelle Fenwick and Senor Merico, who played several numbers, Mr. Leonard, Mr. Sewell, and Mr. Parker. Mrs. Adele C. Ellis, the expresident of the Orchid Klub is very ill at the Episcopal Hospital. The staff of the Council and Council Review Players held an informal reception on Sunday, February 2, with a musical program. They were addressed by Father Felix Kirk. Mr. Johnson also gave a short talk. Mr. Lee and Mrs. Thomas, of the Holy Redeemer Church choir, rendered a duet. Miss Julia Miles sang a solo. The Harmonious Quartette rendered two numbers. A number of other selections appeared on the program. Mrs. Francina Biddle was mistress of ceremonies. Refreshments were served. The Gardinia Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Cora Traylor, 915 O street, northwest, Tuesday evening, February 28. After the opening, the ladies played five hundred. Those present included Miss Margaret Marshall, Mrs. Vernetta M. Hubert, Mrs. Etta THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE; Coates, Mrs. Rose Manley, Miss Viola Carroll, Mrs. Carrie Edwards, Mrs. Susie V. Moten. A toothsome repast was served. Mrs. C. E. Lucas entertained at bridge, Tuesday evening, February 28, at the residence, 143 S street, northwest. Those present were Mrs. Iola Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brook, Mrs. Eliza Frazier, Theodore Brown, Miss Mae Turner, Miss Bentrice Cooper, Miss Ethel M. Gray, Joseph I, Johnson, Dr. W. T. Grady, and Mrs. Willie Simmons. John A. Lankford of 1750 Street, northwest, who has been confined for several weeks with rheumatism, plans to leave on the fourth of March to take the baths. Mrs. Estella Gaskins of Detroit, who is spending the winter in the city and her sister, Mrs. Isadora A. Letcher, spent Sunday in New York City. Hugh Shipley is spending a short while in the city with his parents. Miss Portia C. Bullock, of 408 T street, northwest, entertained at a luncheon on George Washington's birthday, February 22. A delightful repast was served. Among the guests were Mrs. Lydia Hillman, Mrs. Iola Smith, Mrs. Eleanor Houston, Mrs. Gwendolyn Scales, Mrs. Evelyn Walker, Miss Wilhelmina Bullock, Miss Frances Bullock, Miss Bertheleslie Walker, Miss S. Grant, Miss Ruth Pinn, Miss Sally Hall, Edward Hill, James Spencer, George Bullock, Robert Scales, Vaughn Payne, Harold Holmes, William Smith, Kenneth Elridge, and William Edmunds. Stephen B. Bluitt has been confined to his room, at 1722 Thirteenth street, northwest, for the last week, from an attack of grinne. The members of the Brownies' Art and Social Club, Misses Marian Whitley, Viola Dodson, Maude Wilkerson, and Mesdames Carrie Moss, Susie Moore, Hattie Colman, Fannie Earle, Jessie Haley, were entertained at whist and five hundred, last Monday evening, at the home of Mrs. Susie Moore, in the S. H. Dudley apartments. A dainty repast was served. Leatrice Branch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Branch, 117 Adams street, northwest, is home again after having undergone an operation by Dr. Simeon L. Carson for tonsilitis. Miss Lydia A. Budd, now teaching in Cambridge, Md., motored to the city to spend the week-end Shaky Feel Severe Headache Miss Theresa M. Dee 807 Nelson St., Knox Tenn. (picture above) "I suffered quite with weakness, and at would have severe aches and would have to bed. My limbs seem draw, and I felt so and shaky. This was before I graduated, didn't want to lose an in school. I was listle tired all the time. "Cardui was recom- ed. After the first be- felt better, but I w willing to quit then. another and there w great difference in my ing. I do not suffer with headache—in the feel well." Try Cardui for your CARDUI A Beneficial Tour Scarf And Dra Are Effective Similar --- with her mother, Mrs. Fannie E. Budd, and sisters, of 1808 Fifth street, northwest. EPIPHANY CHURCH A recital will be given at Epiphany Church, Dumbarton avenue between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets, March 18, by Dr. A. Gillem Green, assisted by Miss Goldie Towels. Mrs. Dickerson's Harmonious Quartette will be on the program. The public is invited. BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH Berean Baptist Church, corner of Eleventh and V streets, northwest, will conduct a Vesper Song Service by the choir, Sunday, March 4, under the direction of Miss Carolyn Grant, from 6 to 7 p. m. Similar services are to be held each first and third Sunday in the month. The public is invited. Catholic News Announcement was made at the parish meeting at St. Augustine Church, Sunday afternoon, of the purchasing of the plot for the future school, on Fifteenth street, between R and S streets, northwest. Senator David I. Walsh and Prof. Eugene Clark were the principal speakers. Work has been started to raise the $28,000. The new quarters of The Council Review office and printshop was formally opened last Sunday. A large crowd visited the office during the hours of 3:30 and 10. On the program were Mrs. Kate Dean, Miss Julia Miles, Mrs. Edith Lee, Mrs. Theresa C. Thomas, The Harmonious Quartette, Walter Ellis, Edward Cox, James Helms, Senor Walt Merico, Ernest Adam, Thelma Taylor, and Alphonsus Johnson, Rev. Felix Kirsch, a monk at the Catholic University, was the speaker of the day. The new staff was presented at 7 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Francina Foote Biddle was mistress of ceremonies. The new office is located at 615 C street, southeast. Shaky Feeling Severe Headaches Miss Theresa M. Denning, 807 Nelson St., Knoxville, Tenn. (picture above) says: "I suffered quite a bit with weakness, and at times would have severe head- aches and would have to go to bed. My limbs seemed to draw, and I felt so weak and shaky. This was just before I graduated, and I didn't want to lose any time in school. I was listless and tired all the time. "Cardui was recommen- ded. After the first bottle I felt better, but I wasn't willing to quit then. I took another, and there was a great difference in my feel- ing. I do not suffer now with headache—in fact, I feel well." Try Cardui for your ill. CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic Scarf And Drapery Are Effectively Similar Here is one of the loveliest dinner—and dance—brocks of the New Year. Slim simplicity above, and an ornate flare effect below, quite in the trend of the mode mark this design. For the drapes fall slightly below the hem of this slip over dress thus forming the fashionable uneven line. And their graceful floating movement is repeated in a separate scarf wore about the neck. A soft girdle of the dress material completes this smart frock. It should be lovely in plais or printed georgette, silk voile, chiffon or marquessette. (Copyright, 1928, by Butterick) REPUBLIC ATMOSPHERIC PROLOGUE Featuring "I'm in Heaven When I See You Smile, Diane," the musical theme of "7th Heaven," sung by RENA MITCHELL EXCEPTIONAL MUSIC SCORE AUSTIN J. BALASCO and DICK HALL, Organ PRICES FOR "7th HEAVEN" ONLY Matinee, 2 to 6:30 ... 20c Night, 6:30 to closing ... 30c Sunday, All Day ... 30c "7th HEAVEN" IS THE ONLY PICTURE EVER TO PLAY A FULL WEEK'S RETURN ENGAGEMENT IN AN UPTOWN THEATRE EFFECTIVE MONDAY, MARCH 12th MATINEE PRICES WILL END AT 6 P.M. INSTEAD OF 6:30 P.M. FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1928 METROPOLITAN B. Y. P. U. The B. Y. P. U., Group No. 3, of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, held its monthly meeting Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Fannie E. Budd, 1808 Fifth street, northwest. The leader of the group is Mrs. Elizabeth Ballard. After devotionals, in charge of Mr. Gee, the regular business was transacted. It was decided by the group to give a tea at the residence of Mrs. Budd on March 15. A delightful repost was served after the meeting. COMMUNION SERVICES SHILOH BAPTIST Rev. J. Milton Waldron, the pastor of Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church, is baptizing every Thursday night. Last week he baptized five women and one man. He has a number waiting for baptism this week. On next Sunday night the Lord's Supper will be observed by the church and the hand of fellowship will be given to several scores of persons who have come forward to unite with the church. The Christian Endeavor Society, of which Miss Sarah R. Whetts is president, has already begun making preparation for its summer work. The Sunday school is growing rapidly and many of the scholars professed faith in Christ during the revival which has only recently closed. Rev. Dr. Waldron is planning to preach special sermons at the morning and night services. TO HAVE SUMMER SCHOOL BALTIMORE, Md.-Plans for the summer school at Morgan College have been completed. Many new courses and new professors will appear in the catalogue which will be ready for distribution early in March. W. E. L. SANFORD, Mgr. Continuous EN SUN THE BEST The Romance of a little Paris street waif and her lover who leaped from the depths of degradation to the 7th Heaven of Happiness. "7th Heaven ATMOSPHERIC Featuring "I'm in Heaven W Diane," the musical theme of RENA MITC "7th HEAVEN" IS RETURN EFFECTIVE The sport editor presents here a list of scores which give an indication of what some basketball teams were doing at this time in years gone by. 1923 Washington "Y," 36; Baltimore "Y," 35. Washington "Y," 25, St. Cyprian, 16. Morehouse, 42; Tuskegee, 12. Johnson C. Smith, 29; Luthern College, 26. 1924 Renaissance, 28; Carlisles, 21. Sentinels, 41; Dunbar, 18. Sentinels, 37; Community, 32. Sentinels, 37; All Stars, 0. Hampton, 44; Union 14. Chicago Dribblers, 37; Carlisles, 27 Miner Normal, 35; Phi Beta Pledgees, 34. Miner Normal, 31; Douglass, 30. Hampton, 45; Union, 22. Morehouse, 34; Clark 14. Shaw, 19; A. and T., 16. 1926 Miner Normal, 23; Douglass, 14. Carlisles, 30; Germantown, 29. Community, 35; Augustine, 33. L'Overture A. C. 16; Scholastics 13. Hampton, 34; Union, 20. Fitton A. C., 36; Carlisles, 25. Carlisles, 36; Capitols, 24. Bucaneers, 22; Carlisles, 16. Dunbar Night School, 18; Le Bowers, 10. Douglass, 22; Armstrong, 13. Germantown, 22; Carlisles, 19. Celeriatos, 19; Y. W. C. A., 17. Community, 41; Armstrong, 38. Alcoes, 36; Athenians, 30. PUB THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. ALBON L. HOLSEY HERE Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League and Gordon H. Simpson, Philadel- phia, Pa., were in the city last week conferring with Geverment officials relative to a survey of Negro business that is to be undertaken by the business league. GENT RENDERS TIVE SERVICE Patronize Her TOILET PRODUCTS stand out with character strikingly their own. amazingly effective. That POR act that over THREE MILLION with POR Treatments and POR ENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POR not passed. you may use POR and enjoy GENT nearby who will cheerfully you don't know her name, write ERS CE and out nrown. PURG MILLION PURG PURG d enjoy morfully write THEATRE You St. near 14th Phone, N. 7956 8 to 11 p.m. --- PORO COLLEGE 4300 S. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A.