Washington Tribune

BILL TO TRANSFER RECORDER'S OFFICE NOT TO BE PUSHED A. M. E. ZION BISHOPS DISCOVER IRREGU ARITIES IN SECRETARY'S REPORT FIRST in Advertising and Circulation Vol. VII, No. 38 BILL TO A. M. E. ZI DISCOVER IRE IN SECRETAL The special committee appointed in Philadelphia, last week by the Board of Bishops of the A.M.E. Zion Church, met on Thursday, March 8, at the office of the church extension secretary. When asked for a statement by a reporter of The Tribune, relative to facts uncovered in Philadelphia, a few days earlier, Bishop J. W. Martin, who was chairman of the meeting in Philadelphia, said that they were not investigating anyone or any department but were simply making an audit such as any other business concern does. He said that they had received the reports from their church officers and were simply checking them over. He asserted further that the auditing seemingly denoted that charges had been made. Such was not the case he stated. Bishop J. S. Caldwell and Bishop E. D. W. Jones also assented to the statement made by Bishop Martin. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (Special) The financial board of the A: M.E. Zion Church was held in this city on March 8 and 7. (The Board of Bishops along with the financial officers were present. The bishops mat in the main auditorium of the big zion church. The sessions were open to the public until certain items in the financial secretary's report were reached. Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of Washington, D.C., asked for all records, bank books, vouchers, returned checks, letter files, notes, bonus receipts and all transactions of the department for the past four years. Immediately there was a scurrying of clerks, and officials. His demand fell, like a bombshell among the bishops and officials. Before the bishops realized that the public was present, important bits of information had been given out. One item involved the sale of a church by the connectional officials, for which $900 was realized. It is claimed that this money was divided between Dr. W. H. Goler, financial secretary of the church, and Bishop L. W. Kyles, chairman of the finance committee of bishops. It is claimed that Bishop Kyle received $600 of the money. It was further claimed that when Professor J. H. Johnson of Salisbury, N.C., demanded an accounting, Bishop Kyles sent a check to Dr. Goler for the amount, but the check was returned as being "no good" when it was presented for cash. This check, it was stated, has never been made good. Another item brought up was a check for $2,841 which was to have gone for the mission work of Bishop J. W. Martin and Bishop W. J. Walls. When this item was brought up, both bishops denied receiving the money. The returned cancelled check disclosed the fact that it had been cashed in Winston-Salem, N. C., the home town of Bishop Kyles. When other revelations were made as the vouchers, checks and records were gone over, the bishops hurriedly got together and referred the whole matter to a special committee which was instructed to make a thorough audit of the records of Dr. Goler. Three bishops were named on the committee; namely, Bishop J. S. Caldwell, of this city, Bishop E. D. W. Jones of Washington, and Bishop J. W. Martin of Los Angeles, California. PRINCE ALLIN AT LINCOLN NEXT WEEK Prince Allin, the Hindu prophet, will appear at the Lincoln Theatre all next week in a gorgeous offering of oriental splendor. He advises one on affairs of the heart, business, and personal perplexities. Prince Allin, who is the master mystic of the Orient, presents an amazing and awe inspiring demonstration of physic power. He answers questions, telling you what you want to know. One of his demonstrations of hi strange power of physic phenomena is to call out names and tell what party wants to know. The prince includes in his act two assistants and a group of dancing girls. Stage settings are original. On Thursday morning at 11 o'clock Prince Allin will give a special matinee for ladies only, girls under 16 not admitted. Washington Tribune PUBLI O TRANS ZION BISHOPS RREGU ARITIES ARY'S REPORT PUBLISHED WEEKLY A.M.E.Z. BISHOPS PREPARING FOR ST. LOUIS MEET PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Preparatory to the convening of the next quadrennial session of the A.M.E. Zion denomination in St. Louis, Mo. May 2, the Board of Bishops held a meeting here, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 6. 7. The bishops in attendance were Bishops J. S. Caldwell, of this city; P. A. Wallace, Brooklyn, N.Y.; E. D. W. Jones, Washington, D.C.; C. C. Clement, Louisville, Ky.; L. W. Kyles, Winston-Salem, N.C.; J. W. Wood, St. Louis, Mo.; W. J. Walls, Charlotte, N.C.; B. G. Shaw, Birmingham, Ala.; C. C. Alleyne, New York City, N.Y., and J. W. Martin, Los Angeles, California. Making Up Committees The purpose of the meeting was to complete the make-up of the general conference committees, to designate a member of the board to prepare and deliver the quadrennial address, and one to preach the opening sermon at the St. Louis meeting, and also to hear the report of the board of finance and that of the church extension board. Simultaneous with the meeting of the board of bishops, the Ministerial and Laymen Association also held a meeting. This gathering is comprised largely of general officers, ministerial and lay delegates to the next general conference. Following a general discussion of the denomination's needs and legislation that's to be considered by the St. Louis session in May, the association went on record as favoring the following three things: equal lay representation in the councils of the church; the retaining of twelve episcopal districts and the election of two bishops to fill the vacancies caused by the death of Bishop G. L. Blackwell and W. L. Lee; that a ministerial old-age pension department be instituted to absorb and in lieu of the Ministerial Brotherhood Department which is now operated in the church. Among those that addressed the meeting were, President W. J. Trent, of Livingstone College; Drs. W. D. Battle and E. B. Watson, of Washington; Dr. James E. Mason, of Rochester, N.Y. and Dr. R. S. Oden of Yonkers, N.Y. MORDECAI JOHNSON TO ADDRESS ELKS MORDECAI JOHNSON TO ADDRESS ELKS Dr. Mordecial W. Johnson will address the Elks in their annual educational mass meeting at Dunbar High School auditorium, Thursday, March 22, at 8 p.m., in the interest of the Grand Lodge's National Educational Fund. Judge W. Clarence Houston, of Gary, Ind., is commissioner of the educational fund. Others to speak on the program are Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church; Bishop Edward D. W. Jones, of the A.M.E. Zion Church; Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools, and Perry W. Howard, grand legal advisor of the Elks. J. Finley Wilson will be guest of honor. The following lodges will turn out: Columbia Lodge, No. 85, Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, Columbia Temple, No. 422, Forest Temple, No. 9. The marching clubs of both lodges and temples will assemble in Dunbar armory at 7:30 p.m. Music will be furnished by students of the public schools, and an octet will be present from the National Training School for Women and Girls, of which Nannie H. Burroughs is president. Kelly Miller spoke at the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity house last Sunday afternoon on companionate marriage. Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. By Rev. H. T. Medford Making Up Committees Three Urgent Needs FER REC KILLS STEPFATHER TO SAVE MOTHER A 21-year-old youth, Earl Eugene Thomas, was held Thursday by a coroner's jury for the action of the grand jury on a homicide charge. He shot and killed his stepfather, Louis Kettler, 42, at their home, 1106 Sumner road, southeast, early last Wednesday morning, when the latter theatened to kill his mother, Mrs. Rose Kettler. At the inquest at the District morgue, neither Thomas nor his mother testified. Thomas was without counsel. The coroner, Dr. J. Ramsay Nevitt advised them of their right not to testify. John Kettler, a 7-year-old son of the dead man and Mrs. Kettler was excused by the coroner from testifying. MAJOR SCOTT OF HOWARD UNIVER. DIES SUDDENLY Major Oscar Jefferson Waldo Scott, retired chaplain, United States army, and an instructor in the school of religion of Howard University, died suddenly from a heart attack at his residence, 1804 first street, northwest, at 11:30 am Tuesday night. He had just returned from the twelfth street branch of the Young Men's Christian Association where he had taught a Bible class. He had barely got his automobile in his garage when he was stricken. He was 60 years old. Funeral services for him will be hold from the Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church at noon, Saturday. His body will lie in state at the church on Saturday morning. Burial will be in the Arlington national cemetery. His widow, Mrs. Nettie Poindexter Scott; two sons, Albert and James; a daughter, Ruth, and a grandson, Rupert, survive him. Born in Ohio Major Scott was born in Ohio. He was educated at the Ohio Wesleyan University where he received the degree of bachelor of arts in 1895 and master of arts in 1898. He received his theological education at Drew Theological Seminary, graduating with the degree of bachelor of divinity in 1897. The University of Denver, Iliff Seminary and Wilberforce University also conferred degrees upon him. He was the pastor of the Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church here for 6 years. In April, 1907, he entered the chaplains' corps of the United States as a first lieutenant. He was promoted to a captaincy, and then made a major in 1921. He retired in 1922. In the army he saw service in the Philippine and Hawaiian Islands with the Twenty-fourth Infantry. He was with the late Colonel Charles Young with the Tenth Cavalry under General Pershing in the Mexican expedition. Major Scott travelled extensively going as far as Japan. He has been at Howard University for the past four years. HUSBAND HAS ONE WIFE; NO. 2 SUES TO ANNUL Declaring that her husband was already married at the time he went through a marriage ceremony with her. Mrs. Agnes Murdock, of 443 S street, northwest, asked the District Supreme Court, Monday to declare her marriage to Condor Maso, alias Mason, void. According to Mrs. Murdock, her husband had been previously married to Mattie Robinson in Macon, Ga., and had not gone through the formality of obtaining a divorce prior to his marrying her. She had no knowledge of this first marriage, she says, until prosecution of her husband on a charge of bigamy was begun in Arlington County, Va. Maso is said to be a fugitive from justice. His last known address was 1019 New Jersey avenue. Mrs. Murdock married Maso in Arlington County, Va., September 10, 1925. She is represented by Attorneys L. Melendez King and Earl R. Alexander. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928 "LILY WHITES" ATTEMPT TO OUST NEGROES THROUGH COURTS Wresting control of the Republican party from Negroes in southern states by court injunctions is the latest effort of "illy-white" according to information reaching here Tuesday. Court injunctions against the regular Republican organizations have been obtained by "illy-white" Republicans in the states of Mississippi, Louisiana and Georgia, the last strongholds of Negro Republicans. In other southern states where the Negro has already been eliminated as a factor in Republican affairs, efforts are being made to keep him out of all conventions and bar his election as a delegate to county, district, state and national conventions. The "illy-white" Republicans are being supplied with funds to carry on their fight from an unknown source. The favor with which the Herbert Hoover candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination is meeting in the south gives rise to the belief that these funds are coming from those who are backing the Secretary of Commerce. Colored Republicans are unyielding. They intend to carry the fight through the courts and to the Republican national convention in Kansas City, Mo., in June, and force the Republican party to declare whether it sanctions the elimination of the colored Republicans from the party councils. The fight of the "illy-whitees" is directed mainly at Walter L. Cohen in Louisiana, Perry W. Howard in Mississippi, and Benjamin Jefferson Davis in Georgia. Emil Knutz, the Republican national committeeman for Louisiana, has joined forces with the "illy-whitees" in their efforts to eliminate Mr. Cohen as a delegate to the national convention. In Mississippi chancery court judge at Hattiesburg has enjoined the regular Republican organization headed by Mr. Howard from holding its county, district and state conventions in accordance with the calls originally issued for these meetings. The prospect of contesting "illy-white" and "black and tan" delegations at the next convention rises. In Georgia where the most harmonious Republican state convention in the history of the party in that state was held, the "illy-whitees" have obtained an injunction to restrain the delegates from attending the national convention. WANT SCHOOL BOARD TO OUTLAW CONTEST WANT SCHOOL BOARD TO OUTLAW CONTEST Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools; Walter L. Smith, principal of the Dunbar High School, and G. David Houston, principal of the Armstrong Technical High School, spoke at the regular meeting of the Mu-So-Lit Club last Friday night regarding the refusal of the two colored high schools to participate in the national oratorical contest that is being sponsored in the District of Columbia and nearby Maryland and Virginia by the Evening Star. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, school board member, also spoke. A committee consisting of Dr. B. Price Hurst, Dr. William H. Wilson, Whitefield McKinley, Addison N. Scurlock and Dr. Thomas W. Edwards, was appointed to urge the Board of Education to outlaw the contest from the District public schools because of alleged discrimination. Dunbar High and Armstrong Technical High Schools declined to enter the contest this year because they did not receive literature pertaining to it until after the white high schools. The star blames the postal service for the delay. BISHOP FREEMAN TO CON- FIRM CLASS Right Rev. James E. Freeman, bishop of this city, will confer the holy rite of confirmation on a large class at St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church, on Wednesday, March 21, at 8 o'clock. The public is most cordially welcomed to this service. HARMON AWARDS TO BE PRESENTED HERE TUESDAY A national meeting, under the auspices of the joint committee on Race Relations of the Interracial Committee, affiliated with the Washington Federation of Churches, will be held Sunday, March 18, at the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets, northwest. At this meeting Harmon awards will be made to Dr. James H. Dillard, president of the Anna T. Jeanes Foundation, Charlottesville, Va., and Julius Rosenwald, the Chicago philanthropist, for conspicuous service in promoting race relations. The Harmon Foundation of New York awards every year, through the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, prizes for distinguished service during the previous year on the part of Negroes of American residence, male or female, in literature, music, fine arts, industry, science, education and religion. An eighth award in race relations is open to any person, white or colored, who has made an outstanding contribution toward improving the relations between the white and Negro people in America. This award for the year 1927 has been granted to Dr. Dillard; with a special medal for conspicuous service to Mr. Rosenwald. The address of presentation will be made by Justice Harlan F. Stone, of the United States Supreme Court, and an address of appreciation will be made by Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, of Howard University. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, chairman of the Inter-Racial Committee, will preside. The Howard Glee Club will sing. KELLY MILLER, JR. PASSES NEW YORK STATE BOARD KELLY MILLER, JR. PASSES NEW YORK STATE BOARD Kelly Miller, Jr., a graduate of the College of Medicine, '27, Howard University has passed the Dr. KELLY MILLER, who recently passed the New York State Board. January New York board in medicine. He is well known to the readers of this paper, having edited the Medical News column, and contributed other items for several years. He is the originator of the Howard Medical News, and has been editor and business manager of that paper since its inception, four years ago. He has recently been appointed editor of a special section of the National Medical Journal. At present, "Doc" Kelly, as he is familiarly known, is an interne at Freedmen's Hospital. CE NOT TO WILL RECEIVE HARMON AWARDS WILL RECEIVE HARMON AWARDS HERE SUNDAY JULIUS ROSENWALD of Chicago, Ill.. Philanthropist. Donor of Millions for Negro education and Y.M.C.A. buildings. TAKES 9 PAGES TO LIST CHARGES AGAINST 3 MEN TAKES 9 PAGES TO LIST CHARGES AGAINST 3 MEN Jooked 115 times each, occupying 9 pages of the police day book, three brothers, Lester, 24, Moses, 20 and Leroy Carter, 19 are being held by fourth precinct police for the action of the grand jury on charges of "depration of private property." The men are alleged to be those who have, for the past 10 months, been ransacking vacant houses. One hundred and fifteen untenanted houses bearing the "forrent" signs of 27 different real estate agents throughout the city were listed as premises which the Carter brothers had entered and removed lead piping and fixtures. The men were arrested by precinct plain clothes men under Sergeant W. K. Bailey. Lester gave his address as 1272 First street, while the other two claimed the rear of 429 O street, southwest, as their residence. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. At a recent meeting of the board of trustees of Lincoln University, Dr. Walter G. Alexander, of Orange, N. J., former member of the New Jersey Assembly from Essex County, was appointed associated director of the endowment fund campaign among the alumni of the institution. At the last meeting of the Alumni Association, Dr. R. B. McRary, of Baltimore, was chosen to head the campaign among the alumni, but owing to illness, the great amount of work, and the extensive territory to be covered, it was found necessary to make some division, and for this reason, Dr. Alexander was chosen to cooperate with Dr. McRary in carrying on the campaign. Dr. Alexander will be present at the Lincoln-Harvard debate in Boston, and is arranging for an extensive tour of the combined musical clubs of the university. Both the debating team and the musical organizations will be used for the purpose of raising funds for the endowment. the written pleadings as amended to contain such additional allegations of fact. "A motion to dismiss admits the truth of all facts well pleaded, and we therefore turn to consider what practices are assailed. "The complainant concludes that the foregoing practices violate section 1 of the act because the tips plus the published fares result in charges that are unjust and unreasonable "Moreover, a consideration of the complaint in all of its aspects leads only to the conclusion that the real objectives sought are increased wages for the porters and maids in the defendant's employ. We have no power to regulate wages, and consequently no authority to inquire into the justness of the complainant's demands, however meritorious they might prove to be. "The motion to dismiss will be sustained and the complaint dismissed for want of jurisdiction." --- Dr. JAMES H. DILLARD of Charlottesville, Va., President of the Slater Fund and the Jeans Funds; Member of the General Education Board. I. C. C. DECIDES AGAINST PORTERS IN TIPPING CASE The Interstate Commerce Commission last Friday dismissed for want of jurisdiction the complaint of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters against the Pullman Company. The porters' union sought to have the commission order the Pullman Company to cease and desist from permitting Pullman porters to receive tips from passengers. The commission found that "the real objectives sought are increased wages for the porters and maids" in the employ of the Pullman Company. It held that it has "no power to regulate wages, and consequently no authority to inquire into the justness of the complainants' demands, however meritorious they might prove to be." Commissioner Clyde B. Aitchison dissented. He said that the complaint seems to state facts which, if established, may constitute violations of law, "which we should investigate further than can be done by mere inspection of the complaint and the argument thereon." Commissioners Joseph B. Eastman and Ernest I. Lewis joined him in his dissenting opinion. The full text of the decision by Commissioner Ezra Brainerd is as follows: The Decision "Complainant, an association of some 7,000 persons of the Negro race employed as porters and maids by defendant in its business of iterstate transportation of passengers in Pullman service, alleges by complaint filed September 7, 1927, that certain practices of the defendant hereinafter set forth are in violation of the Interstate Commerce Act. We are asked to order the defendant to cease and desist from these alleged unlawful practices. "The defendant filed a motion to dismiss the complaint on the ground that the allegations set forth did not state a cause of action over which we have jurisdiction and that we are without authority to grant the relief prayed for in the complaint or any relief. We assigned the motion for oral argument before us, which has been had. "A motion to dismiss a complaint for the foregoing reasons is not specifically recognized in our rules of practices. Such motions when filed are generally overruled, but our practice permits amendment of the pleadings in all cases where we are satisfied that that complainant has within his knowledge facts which, if well pleaded, would constitute a cause of action within our jurisdiction and entitle the complainant to a hearing and decision at our hands. "Counsel for both parties were permitted at the argument to amplify their written pleadings by stating certain alleged facts which they claimed could be proved by them if an opportunity for a hearing were afforded. For the purpose of this report we will treat LINCOLN ENDOWMENT SPECIAL INSURANCE ISSUE 12 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS ZIHLMAN DENIES OBJECT WAS TO OUST NEGROES ZIHLMAN DENIES OBJECT WAS TO OUST NEGROES The Zihlman bill to transfer the office of the recorder of deeds to the District of Columbia will not be pushed at this session of Congress, Representative Frederick N. Zihlman, Republican, of Maryland, declared Tuesday. Representative Martin B. Madden, Republican, of Illinois, chairman of the House appropriations committee, has advised him, said Mr. Zihlman, that satisfactory arrangements are being made with Arthur B. Froe, recorder of deeds, to put the work of that office on a current basis. "It is therefore not necessary to take up the subject matter of this bill," Mr. Zihlman stated. Assertions that the purpose of the bill was to reduce the employment of colored persons in that office was denied by Mr. Zihlman. The bill, he said, "does not contain anything that would take away the employment of any colored persons." He stated that the bill provides "that the future appointments should be made by the Civil Service lists. The claim is made that in making appointments from the eligible lists the colored race is discriminated against. As to this I could not say." COL. CHAS. YOUNG HONORED BY OMEGAS Memorial services honoring Colonel Charles Young were held in the Rankin Chapel of Howard University at 8 o'clock p.m. under the auspices of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, of which Colonel Young was a member. Services of a similar nature were held by the fraternity throughout the United States, on March 11. Colonel Charles Young was born at Mayslick, Ky., March 12, 1854. He received his early education in Ripley, Ohio, where he graduated from high school at the age of sixteen. He taught at the high schools in Ripley until 1884, when he was appointed to the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y. He graduated with the rank of second lieutenant in 1889. He was awarded the Spingam medal in 1916. The services were opened with remarks by Polisey O. Barnes. Then the Howard University Glee Club rendered two spirituals. The next number was a selection by the Omega Trio. This was the first public appearance of this string trio. They were assisted at the piano by Miss Gladys Davis. The speaker of the evening was Lieut. Thomas H. R. Clarke, Judge Advocate. He confined his remarks to Colonel Young's life and experience in the United States army. He soundly rapped the humiliating and discouraging conditions under which Colonel Young labored at West Point, and during his service in the army, and expressed a hope for a more liberal and democratic treatment for those Negroes who might desire to serve their country under their flag. The concluding number was a duet, "Come Unto Him," by John Macklin and Barrington Guy. 2.100.000 NEGROES ATANTA, Ga.—From 1900 to 1925 there was a shift of 2,100,000 Negroes from the country to the cities, more than doubling the urban population, according to an exhaustive study of Negro life and conditions just completed by the Institute of Social and Religious research made under the direction of Dr. T. J. Woofter, Jr., of the University of North Carolina. This study covers sixteen typical American cities, North and South, and is the first scientific investigation of Negro conditions ever made on anything like a national scale. The report of the investigation has just been issued in a book entitled, "Negro Problems in Cities," which treats of the citywide drift of Negro population and the resulting problems of friction, congestion, segregation, exploitation, schools, recreation, and delinquency. TEN LIBERTY LIFE PRODUCTION IS $11,000,000 The past year was another milestone for Liberty Life Insurance Company. The company's production record was commendable, being well over eleven million dollars. In spite of the stringent market, when money was exceptionally tight among our group almost everywhere Liberty Life experienced satisfactory gains in every phase of its work. A new spirit of energy and enthusiasm is A. A. N. P. DR. M. O. BOUSFIELD President Liberty Life Insurance Company, Chicago, Ill. easily apparent in each of the company's departments and divisions. Such an esprit d' corps as the company has coupled with widespread acceptance on the part of the public, has been in a large measure responsible for the gains which show that at the close of 1927 the company had $11,277,818 of insurance in force, $4,877,443 of new paid-for business for the year 1927, and assets which now total over $600,000. M. O. Bousfield, president of the company, stated that, "the Liberty Life, organized six years ago by the late Frank L. Gillespie, who served as its president continually until his death two years ago, is the first old line insurance company organized by Negroes authorized by the Illinois insurance department to do business." Industrial Department Added One of the most significant achievements under the program of expansion that the company has experienced is the addition of an industrial insurance department during 1927. This division is headed by J. Delos Bell, a young man of outstanding ability, who has proved his mettle by producing over $600,000 of business during the first year of his department. The Washington branch of Liberty Life was established in March, 1925, by the founder of the company, the late Mr. Gillespie. This agency is now operated under the management of G. G. Guiles of Chicago. Mr. Guiles was formerly associated with the Massachusetts Bonding Company of Boston, a $15,000,000 corporation; with the Mutual Life of New York; the Aetna of Hartford, and the New York Indemnity Company. His connection with these companies covered a period of over fourteen years. INSURANCE MANAGERS ASSOCIATION (Continued from page 7) in the formation of an underwriters association. Being conversant with the problems of the home office as well as the field force, we are able to eliminate evils, if any, more than anyone else. As general managers we realize that life insurance can not progress if her generals accept the pay of generals and perform the duties of privates. Cooperation will strengthen and fit us as trustees and custodians of funds voluntarily deposited with us for the future use and benefit of the policy holder. The whole scheme of the Managers Association is a closer relationship in business, the organization of a recognized body, and a better understanding of our mutual problems. WHEELING, W. Va.-Announcement has just been made by R. H. Rutherfood, president of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, with home offices in Washington, D.C., that his organization had completed arrangements to loan $55,000 to the Wheeling Pythian Association, on the erection of a modern office building by that association, on a site here known as premises 1025-27 Chapline street. The Pythians have held title to this property for some time, having purchased it for a moderate figure when Chapline was a closed street; but recently this street has been cut through, connecting the main boulevard leading out of Wheeling, and this property, with other, was overnight enhanced in value, and is now in the heart of The Supreme Life & Casualty Co. THE FIRST RACE COMPANY TO BE ORGANIZED IN THE NORTH THE ONLY RACE COMPANY WRITING CASUALTY POLICIES The Supreme Life points with pride to further evidences of distinction, in being the first company of our group to prepare, issue and successfully market: a standard casualty policy suitable for every profession or vocation; a joint life policy especially adapted to professional or marital partnerships; a juvenile educational or dowry policy where the premiums may cease on the death of the premium-paying parent; and college endowment insurance where the classes insure themselves with their university as the irrevocable beneficiary. the business center of the city. Real estate barons, after being frustrated in their endeavors to buy out the Pythians, retaliated by making it impossible to be financed by white financial institutions here. The Pythians conferred with the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, and made known their project of erecting a modern office building, including stores, a theatre and auditorium. The National Benefit Life Insurance Company finally closed negotiations, whereby it is advancing the Pythians $55,000. The plans have been approved by the Department of Building Inspection of Wheeling authorizing Samuel Plato, colored contractor, of Louisville, Kentucky, to erect the building. The razing of the present dwelling has already been started. PERSONALS A Misses were given by the Misses Loretta Baker and Pauline Robb on Friday, March 9, at the residence of Miss Baker, 736 Giard street, northwest. Among those present were Misses Lucille Wilson, Gladys Ray, Berle Smith, Ione Bake, Wildma Bond, Lillian Baker, Margaret Turner, Helen Griffton, Irma Smythe, Cathryne Rose, Thelma Burt, Pauline Robb and Loretta Baker, Messrs. Marcellus Turner, Samuel Featherstone, Babe Turner, Harry Ray, Wenice Seaders, Elton King, Cornelius Turner, Wayne King, Michael Wright, Theodore Lucas, Ernest Wilson, William Kemper, Richard Jones and William Neal. A repast was served. Mrs. Hattie Boggs, 3815 Eighteenth street, northwest, entertained the Fraulien Social Club, Thursday. A repast was served. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Barnes, 1530 Sixth street, northwest. An array of good talent will assist Dr. Annie G. Green in her recital at the Epiphany Church, Dumbarton avenue, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets, northwest, Sunday night, March 18. Mrs. Savannah Hall was hostess to the Vanelia Social Club, Monday, March 5, at her residence, 1745 Kalarama road, northwest. A repast was served. The club includes Mesdames Ethel Graham, Rosetta Womack, Sadie McWhirter, Ada Marsh, Edith Matthews, J. H. Dubois, Marian Young, Henrietta Alston, Frances Ridley, Savannah Hall, Misses Bertha Gunther, Julia C. Murray, Minnie Petaway, Katherine Pyles. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sadie McWhirter, 1818 Oregon avenue, northwest. A tea was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. R. Bragg, 1419 Fifth street, northwest. Sunday evening, March 11, for the benefit of the Twelfth Street Christian Church. Miss V. White rendered a solo, accompanied by Miss Ruth Jefferson. Mrs. Bessie Norwood read a paper on "True Education." Miss Ruth Jefferson played an instrumental solo, Violetta Belvon read two poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar, and Mrs. Thomas Bragg gave the history of tea. Mrs. Ida S. Lucas was mistress of ceremonies. Dr. William Brown, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end in town, the guest of his wife, Mrs. Ethea Collins. Dr. Brown is one of Howard's graduates who is making good in his chosen profession. The Supreme THE FIRST RACE THE ONLY RACE The Supreme L tinction, in being the cessfully market: a s or vocation; a joint l partnerships; a juven may cease on the dea ment insurance when as the irrevocable be A. T. K. GIBSON President 12 WI THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. MARCH 16, 1928 John A. Lankford, of 1750 S street, northwest, left this week for Hot Springs. Ark. to take the baths for a stubborn case of rheumatism. Mrs. Hattie Chase Ray is confined to her home in the 1700 block of U street, with an attack of grip. Mrs. Manie Carter is slowly recovering from an accident sustained at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing when several lockers fell on her. Juanita, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Welch, has been ill this week. John Ferguson, son of Joseph Ferguson, caretaker of the S. H. Dudley and the Decora apartments, is slowly recuperating from an attack of pneumonia, under the care of the staff of Freedmen's Hospital. Clarence Smalls, Thomas Wright and Robert McGuinn, of Baltimore, spent Sunday in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Thomas Wright, Thomas Jr., and the mother of Mrs. Wright, who were visiting in the city, accompanied the party back to Baltimore. The White Peacock Club was entertained by one of its members, Charles E. Smith, at his residence; 1149 Burdens Court, northwest, March 11. Those present were Blair Bush, Ernest Edlin, James Howard, Joe Thomas, Edgar Bramford, Alton Garrison, Allen Praither, Randolph Jefferson, Jim Gordon, Johnnie James, Andrew Jones. The music was furnished by Everred Taylor. The Gerdinia Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Edith Barnes, 73½ R street, northwest, Tuesday evening, March 13. After the opening, the ladies engaged in five hundred. Those present were Mrs. Mary Marshall, Mrs. Etta Coates, Miss Margaret Marshall, Mrs. Carrie Edwards, Mrs. Cora Taylor, Mrs. Rose Lee Menley, and Mrs. Vernetta M. Hubert. Mrs. William Ford is giving a tea Sunday, March 18, at her residence. A musical program will be given at 6 o'clock, for the benefit of the St. Augustine's School Fund. An electrical wedding, given by the Junior and Senior departments of the Missionary Societies, will be held, Friday, March 16, at John Wesley A.M.E. Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, northwest. Mrs. Elizabeth Hinton and Miss Julia Payne left for New York last week to visit friends. Mrs. Adole C. Ellis is better and able to be out again. She is a member of the Orchid Klub, whose meeting has been postponed from Tuesday to Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Plummer have returned to their home in Arlington, Va. Both were active in fraternal orders while in Washington. Mr. Plummer was drum major of the Masons and Odd Fellows bands. They will be at home to their friends Sundays at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Sarah B. Moxley, of 1886 Morris road, southeast, entrusted at Juncheon a few friends, Thursday, March 8, at one o'clock. Those present were Mesdames Cora Garet, Maitress Garet, Hattie Banks, Martha Ellis, Grace Bumby, Lucie Dale, and Parthenia Fraction. The Arthur Art Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Bessie Carter, 1333 Wallach street, northwest, Wednesday, March 7. After the meeting, the ladies were served a repast. Those present were Mendames Lena Howard, Addie Shipman, Eugenia Reese, Josephine Snead, Mary Jackson, Helen Richardson, Hennie Colson. The club will give a tea Sunday, March 18, at the home of Mrs. Addie Shipman, 1725 U street, northwest. HOME OFFICE: COLUMBUS, OHIO Organized, 1921 FACE COMPANY TO BE ORGANIZED BY FACE COMPANY WRITING CASUALTY the Life points with pride to further en- dure the first company of our group to prepa- re a standard casualty policy suitable for print life policy especially adapted to profes- sional educational or dowry policy when death of the premium-paying parent; and where the classes insure themselves with the beneficiary. THE SUPREME LIFE and CASUALTY CO. covers every section of 5 states Arkansas Ohio Tennessee West Virginia District of Columbia Get in Touch With One of Our Agents at Once or Write Home Office CAPITAL STOCK $100,000 LOCAL OFFICE: 232 U Street, N.W. WILLIAM STEVENSON, Manah Miss Ada Boyd and John Bell were quietly married Wednesday evening at the parsonage of Rev. B. T. Perkins. They are spending their honeymoon in Boston. After two weeks, they will be at home at 1387 Twenty-ninth street, northwest, to receive their friends, Solomon S. Hansborough, of 1314 South Carolina avenue, southeast, was host at a stag party of his friends on last Saturday night. Whist was the feature of the evening. Those present were, M. Pryor, W. Cooke, D. Campbell, J. Matthews, T. Wallace, R. Wilkes, A. Gaskins, B. Boyd, V. Cox, W. Davis, U. Brown, C. Reeder, Dr. J. Ross, Dr. G. Cole and R. Harriston. Mrs. S. A. Churchman was the guest of honor at dinner Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Willie Robinson, 1327 Corcoran street, northwest. Covers were laid for eight. Percy Jacobs, of Howard University, spent the week-end in New York City. Miss Beatrice Myers, who for eight years has been employed in the claims department of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company here, is now located at Howard University, where she has accepted a position as stenographer-clerk in the office of Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president. She is the daughter of Mrs. Melone Myers, formerly of Syracuse, N. Y. HOWARD CLUB. CEELEBRATES CHARTER DAY RALEIGH, N. C.—A dinner dance, delightful in every detail, was given by the members of the Howard Club of Raleigh in the private dining room of the Arcade Hotel, Friday night, March 2, to celebrate charter day of Howard University. During dinner, Dr. Golan S. Perry, president of the club, introduced Professor Edwin Johnson, dean of Kittel College, who acted as toastmaster. Professor W. H. Spencer of Washington High School spoke on "The Founding of Howard and Issuance of its Charter." Interesting reminiscences of former school days were given by Miss Jimmie Bugg Middleton, Dr. Perry, Misses Margaret Bugg and Helen Davis. An interesting feature was the conferring of mock honorary degrees by Professor Emory Johnson. The speeches and dinner were interspersed with Howard songs and famous Howard claps and yells. After dinner, dancing was engaged in until a late hour. The members attending the dinner dance were Miss Helen Davis of Lucile Hunter School; Miss Louise R. Williams and Mrs. Faye Peace Maye of Washington School; Mrs. Eva Holmes of St. Augustine's School; Mrs. J. B. Middleton, Miss Margaret Bugg, Miss Roberta Dabney and Professor W. H. Spencer of Washington High School; Professor Edwin Johnson of Kittrel College; Professor Emory Johnson of Berry O'Kelly Training School; Professor James Robinson of Pinehurst; Professor George Eggleson of Southern Pines; F. J. Carnage of North Carolina Life Insurance Company, and Dr. Golan S. Perry of Raleigh, N. C. URBAN LEAGUE OFFERS CO-OPERATION TO SECRETARY OPERATION TO SECRETARY The National Urban League of New York has made public a communication which it sent to James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, following the adoption of a resolution by the United States Senate directing an investigation of unemployment. usualty Co. OHIO ED IN THE NORTH USUALTY POLICIES other evidences of dis- prepare, issue and suc- cise for every profession professional or marital way where the premiums ent; and college endow- with their university PETER H. A. P. BENTLEY Secretary W. ger The Record of the Past The Record Is The Surest Promise of the Future At the close of 1926, the company had assets amounting to $3,190,000.00, with insurance in force, $45,817,657.00. There came during that year a challenge to the cooperative spirit of the North Carolina Mutual, as pioneer in the Legal Reserve insurance field, to reinsure the company's business in Florida, amounting to $2,526,108.00, with the Afro-American Life Insurance Company of Jacksonville, Florida, and the business in Mississippi, Oklahoma and Arkansas, amounting to $7,486,734.00 with the Century Life Insurance Company of Little Rock, Arkansas, thus not only aiding development of these companies, but also effecting larger service and better supervision in the remaining eight states. The accrued reserve, amounting to $521,149.80, was paid over to these companies for the policyholders' protection. During 1927, the company made a record increase of insurance in force in eight states and brought its assets again over the $3,000,000.00 mark, largely through increased efficiency of managers and agents and improved service of the Home Office organization. The company is now more substantial in every way. Cooperation, the keynote of the company, has again demonstrated its wisdom and reward, and the people at large are—as the company constantly plans and labors to have them be—the chief beneficiaries of this policy of mutual welfare. 1928 bids fair to be the company's biggest and best year. "SEE A NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL AGENT TODAY" is more than a slogan; it is the passport to positive protection. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company 1021 U Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Throughout Va., D.C., Md., N.C., S.C., Ga., Ala, and Tenn. T THE NEWLY BUILT BUILDING HIS is a figure-story of a company which began business in a very humble way on April 1, 1899. During its twenty-nine years of experience, it has grown through careful nurture to its present leadership as a great Service Station of the race. BRANCH OFFICES: THEATRICAL WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Janet Gaynor in 2 GIRLS WANTED The star of 7th Heaven in another John Golden stage triumph A Super Special The popular Okeh record stars, Butterbeans and Susie, will be seen in their all new revue at the Howard Theatre for the week beginning Monday matinee, March 19. Along with Butterbeans and Susie is Baby Cox, that syncopated little bundle of personality, peep an egalous work. Assisting these artists in the cast will be seen Billie Mitchell, Russell Lee, Earl Edwards, Daisy Wright, Silver and Wells, and Goldie Blue, and many others, making up a company of real peppy entertainers, most of which are girls. On the screen for Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday will be seen Norman Kerry in the "Irresistable Lover," supported by Lois Moran. "The Irresistable Lover" is a humorous story of a wealthy young bachelor who loved not only unwisely but entirely too often. Norman Kerry is seen in the role of a bachelor and Lois Moran as the girl who eventually brings him to his senses. On Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, the screen attraction will be "Almost Human," starring Vera Reynolds and Kenneth Thompson. On Friday night the regular midnight ramble will be held beginning at 12:15 sharp. RAMON NOVARRO IN "THE STUDENT PRINCE" AT THE LINCOLN NEXT WEEK "The Student Prince" is a story the world loves; a story that has played in every corner of the world in the form of an operetta by Sigmund Romberg. As a screen play it makes history. "The Student Prince" is a play that has thundered down through the ages as one of the greatest dramas of the stage. This super-product of Metro-Goldwyn comes to the Lincoln Theatre for five days beginning Sunday, March 18, and continues through until Thursday, March 22. One is transported to Germany to revel with the young prince in the Heidelberg gardens; one shares his poignant tragedy. Yet it is but a simple story of the love of a boy and a girl hav- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928 NEIL HAMILTON and MARY ALDEN "The Joy Girl" is a story of the jazz age! SATURDAY ONLY TALENT at 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 MATINEE TO 6 p.m.—10 cents NIGHTS—20 cents ing quaint old Heidelberg for its background. Ramon Novarro, the star of "Ben Hur," is the young prince. Norma Shearer is his pathetic sweetheart. The supporting cast is also well chosen and includes such actors as Jean Hersholt, Edward Connelly, George K. Aurthur, and Otis Harlan. The settings are gorgeous. The Heidelberg garden, with the huge castle frowning down upon it from the hills in the distance and a whole town laid out along the banks of the river beyond, is one of the most elaborate pieces of scenic construction the screen has ever presented. The original music score, played by Louis Brown, will accompany the picture. "Spoilers of the West," the new frontier film starring Tim McCoy, will be the screen attraction at the Lincoln Theatre for Thursday and Friday, March twenty-third and twenty-fourth. It forcibly brings to mind the comparative newness of the great American West; as far as civilized settlement is concerned. More than a thousand full-blooded Indians appear in this production, by special arrangement with the government. Marjorie Daw appears in the feature feminine role opposite Tim McCoy and is ably supported by the well-known western star William Fairbanks. On Saturday only the universal serial "The Vanishing Rider" with William Desmond, will also be shown. At 9 p.m. the opportunity contest will be held, at which time three cash prizes will be aware to the lucky contestants as judged by the audience. JANET GAYNOR IN "2 GIRLS WANTED" AT THE REPUBLIC THEATRE The winsome star of "7th Heaven," Janet Gaynor, will appear in her latest film success, "2 Girls Wanted" at the Republic Theatre on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, March 18, 19 and 20. Miss Gaynor is the girl who arose overnight from obscurity to stardom by her performance as "Diane" in "7th Heaven." "2 Girls Wanted" was made while Miss Gaynor was still fresh from her sensational triumph in "7th Heaven" and is said to be her supremo achievement to date. The plot of "2 Girls Wanted" is exceptionally simple and the characters extremely real. Miss Gaynor is cast as a littleperky, resourceful, average working girl, who relies on her ingenuity and sense of humor to carry her over the rougher places in the world. Youth, love and the romance that comes but once in a life-time are in "2 Girls Wanted." a super-special picture. Ben Bard, Glen Tryon and Alyce Mills support Miss Gaynor in this picture. By popular demand, the Republic Theatre will present Rudolph Valentino in "Blood and Sand," one of his greatest triumphs on Wednesday and Thursday, March 21 and 22. Lila Lee and Nita Naldi supports Valentino in this great picture of a toreader of Spain. In "Blood and Sand," Valentino gives his greatest tragic performance. "The Joy Girl," with Olive Borden will be the feature attraction on Friday and Saturday, March 23 and 24. Neil Hamilton and Mary Alden are also in the cast. The story tells of a poor girl who aspired to wealth and position at almost any cost. "The Joy Girl" is a story of the jazz age. On Saturday only, there will be three talent shows at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Friday night, March 23, is "Y. W. C. A. Night" at the Republic Theatre. In addition to the feature picture, there will be special entertainment. Regular prices will prevail. Pupils of the Mabel Jones' Studio of Classic Dancing will appear in tote, ballet and Chinese character dances. Also, a program of songs by the Amour Opera Company. LULU BELLE COMPANY ENTERTAINED On March 10, a midnight supper and dance was given by some of Washington's local talent, at "Suzanne" Thirteenth and Iowa Circle, in honor of Miss Margrete Wyatt and Miss Stella Nolan, who are stars in "Lulu Belle" which played at the National Theatre last week. About twenty-five guests were present, including other members of the company. Misses Wyatt and Nolan sang and danced for the guests. Supper was served by Mrs. Churchman. S. H. DUDLEY'S MIND TURNS TO THE TURF By S. H. Dudley This week finds me in sunny Florida inhaling the sweet fragrance of the orange blossoms. I am resting in Live Oak, a beautiful little town with emphasis on the "little." The population is just about 10,000 and one-third colored. There are quite a number of energetic Negroes here who are doing some big things, and are very wealthy. I must say that the two races get along exceptionally well together. En route here I stopped over in Jacksonville, had a delightful time with Buddie Austin for a few minutes and motored on here. Buddie and I are going fishing tomorrow and I am expecting to have C. H. Douglass, the theatre man and banker of Macon, Ga., visit me before leaving this section. I expect to return in time for the opening at Bowie race track, where I hope to get off for a good start this year. All of our nags wintered well and are looking and training fine. C. Manley, the head trainer, says he has a real jumper this year in Snuffy. He is expecting great things of him; while I am saving my money to wager on the Maid, and J. B. Key is getting ready to clean up on Fidelity House. This filly pulled the stable out of a nice hole last year when she won and paid each $2 backer $66.50, not so bad, ch? Snuffy also won, paying $57.30—we had a small wager on them. For the benefit of those who are interested in the game we have the following horses this season: The Maid, Fidelity House, Snuffy, Lady Edna, Lally and Lady Glasses, and we may add a couple of two-year-olds as the trainer and my partner, J. B. Key are going to look at them on Thursday. Should they be satisfied with their appearances we will have that much less in the bank but more in our stables. HAMPTON SINGERS COMING HERE One hundred singers from Hampton Institute will be presented at the First Congregational Church, of which Dr. Jason Noble Pierce is pastor, Tenth and G street, northwest, Tuesday, April 17, at 8 o'clock. The program will be under the direction of Dr. Nathaniel Dett, musical instructor of the Institute, and winner of the first award in music given by the Harmon Foundation this year. The program is for the benefit of the Trades Hall Fund of the National Training School for Women and Girls, Lincoln Heights, D.C., of which Nannie H. Burroughs is president. The monthly student program of the Columbia Conservatory of Music Wellington Adams, managing director, was held at the school, 1339 U street, northwest, Tuesday evening. March 13, at 8 o'clock. Carolyn B. Connellly, A.E., the newly appointed French teacher gave a brief French lecture. Wellington Adams played for the first time two of his latest compositions. The following students rendered musical numbers: piano, Miss Alice Peters, Mrs. Ethel Norman, Mrs. Annie B. Lee, Miss Mattie Taylor, Little Evelyn Robinson (7 years old). Vocal by Miss Hattie Brooks and Miss Marie Spivey. Violin by Misses Pearl Moore, Anna Gaither and Leashy Green. William Earl Mitchell played two unaccompanied violin selections with good results and James Lane played a Mexican serenade on the tenor banjo. SPEAKS ON PHILOSOPHY OF ATHEISM D. James Irvine, (white) president of the Washington chapter of the American Association for the Advancement of Atheism, spoke on "The Philosophy of an Atheist," at a meeting of the Forays, at the playhouse, 1814 N street, northwest, Wednesday, March 14, at 8 p.m. HOWARD THEATRE Big Midnight Ramble Friday Night, 12:15 Sharp Lincoln Theatre JIMMIE COOPER PRESENTS Butterbeer Susie BABY COX That Syncopated Bundle of Performances —AND— Real Hot Entertainment — ON THE SCREEN — D.— estible —WITH— LOIS MORAN THURS., "Alm with and K UNTIL SUNDAY NIGHT—HOO Ramble Friday N coln Th Street at an Phone, North 3000 urs., Mar. 18-22 days Only ENT NCE SEIDELBERG Sun. to Thurs., Mar. 18-22 5 Days Only THE STUDENT PRINCE IN OLD HEIDELBERG Student days-carefree, footloose—replete with life and laughter! Golden days when Youth — glorious youth — binds Prince to peasant maid with the bonds of love. TRULY, THE OUTSTANDING ROAD ATTRACTION of the Season A A ELEVEN PRICES: ATINEE, All Seats—25c VENINGS After 5: Balcony—30c Orchestra—50c DAY, MARCH 19 eans In their ALL NEW REVUE with K personality inners -- 25 FRI., SAT., & SUN.— "most Human" VERA REYNOLDS JENNETH THOMPSON OTEN AND HOOTEN night, 12:15 Sharp eatre 12th Rufus G. Byars, Supervisor Fri. and Sat., Mar. 23 and 24 SPOILERS OF THE WEST starring TIM McCOY Back in the West of outlaw rule, this swift romance is laid. Indian raids — heart raids — Tim McCoy in his most unusual picture! Meno-Goldwin-Mayer PICTURES Saturday only — Universal serial, the "VANISHING RIDER" 9 P.M. — OPPORTUNITY CONTEST Liberal Progressive Independent TOM HEFLIN ON THE AIR Radio fans suffering from insomnia, last Saturday night, were treated to a speech by the Senator from Alabama, broadcast by station WTFF, after midnight. Just how such devout Protestants could justify such Sabbath desecration, is hard to explain, but for quite an hour the universe was forced to tremble by the bass voiced uttering of Constitutional platitudes concerning our "Free institutions which we love," and the bill of rights which is threatened by the machinations of the Knights of Columbus. Senator Heflin, in his loud voiced protestations of his lone championship and protection of the great American boons of free press, religious toleration, and the public school—all threatened by the scheming of the Catholic hierarchy which aims to "M A C." or Make America Catholic—failed to fall into the language trap which might include the Negro as one of the beneficiaries. He spoke in tones which almost exhausted his lung power. He protested his toleration for every man's religion and freedom of opportunity, "Jew or gentile, Catholic or Protestant," but failed to say, "black or white." He told how he alone had published to the world the schemes of Catholics to lead this country into war with Mexico to protect the Catholic Church, and how the newspapers had failed to publish his matter. He set forth the progress made in Mexico since the Calles government had expelled, and broken the control of, the Catholic church. He was succeeded by folk music smacking of the Scotch highlands and by the melodious, "Take me back to Ole Virgine," as played by the Ku Klux band No. 6, of Ballston, Virginia. As a whole, it was a nice bit of advertisement for the Klan and their paper, the Fellowship Forum, which fostered the program. Coming at such an unseemly hour on Sunday morning, however, it did just about what it was expected to do: it put everybody to sleep satisfied with life and the safety of the nation because Senator Tom was on the job to protect us against all high crimes, treasons and misdemeanors. Fortunately, the air is at least fifteen miles high; such a speech delivered in the confines of the Senate chamber would have shattered both precedent and the glass panelled ceiling. The announcer seemed to be anxious that California should hear the broadcast. We can assure him, it did; and China and the Vatican. Even the heavens, being bombarded, wept all day Sunday. WHY PUPILS FAIL Education has claimed for itself such magic power in fostering and preserving democracy, that it has become sacrilege to question it. Hopeful parents and burdened teachers periodically seek to console or condemn each other for the failure of pupils. We raise the question, "Why do pupils fail? The last issue of this paper carried a story purporting to tell our kiddies about Crispus Attucks. The writer, a school pupil, misspelled the name of her hero, and garbled the facts. Since it was history, there is no excuse possible. It was something the writer could not for know herself. She could only be informed, and thus she could verify every line written into her article, and could have given her authority for her information. Knowledge is either directly secured through experience, or it is not knowledge. Secondary knowledge is merely information. Skill, through experience, may be knowledge, and a certain belief due to fixed customs may be classed as knowledge. No one knows except in response to a question, a problem or a situation which excites one's interest to receive the answer. The answer may be the right one or it may not, verification or retrial will prove that. Our children fail because they have no standards, or false ones; or the standards they have are too low and too listlessly held. Every child should be required to follow a course in science until it had learned how to think from facts to inferences. Too many of our children take words, or sounds for the meanings of things. Too many of our teachers give or feed Mishyloon Tribune Mishyloon Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 inked as second class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office, 100 W. 10th St. under the Act of March 8, 1922. the children words without the ideas which make the words necessary and possible tags for the ideas. Too many children do not hunger and want to know; they simply conform because it releases them from confinement. To watch them is to observe their interests to be social; to be in each other. Thus they get their social approval and are pleased. As we increase the mass to be educated, we lower the quality of the product of our system. THE FAR VISION OF A LEADER Doctor Mordecai W. Johnson has courageously and clearly stated his ideas, thoughts, belief, position and hope respecting the race with which he is identified. He has done it in faultless language. He has so written it that it has been made available to all the world through the pages of the Congressional Record, page 4690, et. seq., March 10, 1928. Many leaders have formulated programs for our race. Several men of multiple initiative have directed our blind movements into channels of progress and development. Frederick Douglass, by his unparalleled eloquence and his achievements in political and public life, set for us a standard of Aframericanism. Booker T. Washington, by his genius and its fruit, has left us a monument of the transforming power of the human idea regardless of race. But no thinker among us has ever phrased the conditions, rights, possibilities, hope and promise of the Negro both in America and in Africa with respect to civilization, as has Doctor Johnson, president of Howard University. "I hope and I do not conceal my hope," says Doctor Johnson, repeating part of his inaugura address, "that the destiny of the Negro will be entire public equality, entire good willed co-operative relations with every element of the American population, and that he will be especially understood by those men who have been his former masters and who have been accustomed to make him a slave." "I want my country to conquer all the inhibitions connected with blackness and all the fears connected with blackness, but I want the original blackness there and I want that blackness to be unashamed and unafraid." "The 12,000,000 Negroes in the United States are spiritual hostages of Africa in the midst of civilization. . . . "We are ambassadors as it were for 150 million black people, a living and, I hope, a persuasive exhibit of the possibilities resident in them." DATE SET FOR FRANCIS JUNIOR HIGH DEDICATION The Board of Education at a recent meeting approved Tuesday, March 20, at 8 p.m., as the time for the dedication of the new Francis Junior High School, Twenty-fourth and N streets, northwest. The program for the occasion includes a sketch of classical dances and interpretatives poses, arranged under the direction of Miss J. A. Marshall; musical features assembled by Miss Virginia L. Williams; Charles Lomax, boy soprana, will sing solos; the Burleigh Singers, who were recently received by President Coolidge at the White House and who are among the favorites of the WMAL radio audience, will render several numbers. An orchestra of interested citizens and patrons of the school will render music. The patrons of the school will be represented further by Mrs. Sarah E. Mason, president of the Francis Home and School Association, and Barrister Hugh R. Francis, of San Juan, Porto Rico, a son of the late Dr. John R. Francis, after whom the school has been named. The dedicatory address will be delivered by Honorable Sidney F. Talaferro, commissioner of the District of Columbia. Mrs. Mary A. McNeil, member of the Board of Education, will deliver the response, and Rev. F. I. A. Bennett will act as presiding officer. Other members of the Board of Education and school officials will also take part. The doors of the school will open at 7:30 p.m. No seats will be reserved. The exercises will begin promptly at 3 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend the exercises. BURIES SISTER Dr. J. I. Loving, secretary of the Baptist Ministers' Conference, has returned from Midtothian, Va., where he went to attend the funeral of his only sister, Mrs. A. E. Cooper. Mrs. Cooper was a retired teacher and stood high in educational, religious and social circles. She had been a member of the Midtothian Baptist Church for fifty years. The Ministers' Conference extended a vote of sympathy to Dr. Loving. ALEXANDRIA VA., NEWS ALEXANDRIA VA., NEWS William H. Carter Alexandria Correspondent 610 South Washington St. ALEXANDRAINS IN CALIFORNIA FLOOD DISTRICT James Webster, and his wife, Mrs. Mary Madden Webster, of this city, who recently motored from New York to California, have reached their destination. They are living at Glendale, Cal., which is north of Los Angeles. Glendale is situated in the San Fernando valley, and reports have it that this vicinity was not affected by the flood caused by the collapse of the huge St. Francis Dam on Tuesday, although it is not far distant from the path of the flood. The local Civic Association holds meetings in the auditorium of the Parker-Gray school the fourth Friday in every month. There will be an old time parlor social, given by the Busy Bee Circle, at the residence of Mrs. James Colbert, 813 Gibbon street, Thursday, March 22. All members and friends of Robert Chapel are invited. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Rachiel Scott spent last week-end in Orange, N. Mrs., visiting her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, and her brother, Edward Johnson. Mrs. George O. Dixon has returned from Danville, Va., where she went to bury her husband, Rev. George O. Dixon. See story elsewhere on this page, it was inadvertently omitted last week. Mrs. George Hackley, of New York City was here as the guest of Mrs. Moses Simons and Mrs. Lena Potter. She attended the morning services at Roberts Chapel. The Zion Church Sunday School, under the management of Superintendent S. A. Tucker and Miss Florence Shelton had a musical and literary program Sunday afternoon at Zion Church. The funeral of Mrs. Isabella Lewis, widow of the late Jesse Lewis, was held at the Third Baptist Church, Tuesday afternoon, March 13. Rev. S. B. Ross officiated. The Washington Annual Conference will convene at the Metropolitan M.E. Church, Baltimore, Wednesday, March 21. The minister for Roberts Chapel M.E. Church will be appointed at this conference. It is thought the present pastor, Rev. F. F. King, may be returned for the fourth year. Prof. Preston S. Baltimore and his choir have begun their Easter music work, and give indication of a fine program. The report that the Roberts Church Church choir is having a case before the police court is absolutely without any foundation. The choir is sixty years old and has never had any such proceedings to contend with. Miss Blanch Diggs has accepted a position in Fredericksburg, Va., as stenographer. Jake Jones, the street preacher, died at his home in S. Columbus street, a few days ago. He leaves a wife and two sons to mourn him. Don't forget to plant flowers and trees in your front and back yards. Spring is near. Let's keep up the reputation we have built. Pay your taxes at once! On Sunday, April 1, six candidates will be baptized at the Alfred Street Baptist Church at 3 p.m. Mrs. Francis Swan died at her late residence Thursday, March 8. Funeral services were held from the Ebenezer Baptist Church Monday at 1 o'clock. The Rev. H. H. Thompson officiated. The funeral services for Waverly Lucas were held Sunday, March 11, from Mt. Jezreel Baptist Church, Rev. D. L. Miles, officiated. Mr. Lucas was stricken at the Alexandria Service Station while filling a tire. He was rushed to the Alexandria Hospital, but was pronounced dead on arrival. He was a prominent Elk and a World War veteran. The church was packed at his funeral. Interment was in Arlington Cemetery with military honors. Raymond Lucas, formerly of this city, but now of New York City, was here Sunday to attend the funeral of Waverly Lucas. Miss Viola Evans, of 805 South Fairfax street, who has been sick for four weeks, has recovered her health. Virginia Jones, who died at the home of her mother, 518 Gibbon street, was buried Friday, March IN MEMORIAM CAMBLE—In sad but loving memory of our dear mother and sister, Addie Camble, who departed this life one year ago, March 18. One year ago you left us. Friends may think the wound is healed; But they little know the sorrows That lie within our hearts concealed. By her devoted Daughter and Sister. MISS GEORGIA C. LAWRENCE TO SING HERE Miss Georgia C. Lawrence, contrato, with Miss Lillie Mae Mills, accompanist, will appear in recital, Friday evening, March 16, 8:30 o'clock at the Twelfth Street Christian Church. Miss Lawrence is a graduate of Coppin Normal School of Baltimore and of Morgan College. A program of modern music, classics and spirituals has been arranged. RISHER ATTENDS CONVENI TION John T. Risher attended the Republican state convention in Atlanta, Ga. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928 REV. GEORGE O. DIXON, ALEX ANDRIAN, BURIED IN DANVILLE, VA. ALEXANDRIA, Va. — After a very brief illness, Rev. George Otis Dixon, one of Alexandria's well known citizens, died at his residence, 817 N. Washington street, Saturday, March 3. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis, suffered on Sunday, February 28. The funeral was held on March 6th, at 7 o'clock from the Alfred Street Baptist Church, where he had been a member for many years and had often pastored in the absence of a minister. Never in the history of the church has a more representative body of the entire community gathered than on this occasion. Rev. A. W, Adkins, pastor of the church, officiated. Rev. Dixon was a missionary for the Northern Virginia Baptist Association, a member of Harmony Lodge, No. 818, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, for many years, and belonged to several other organizations. He served as pastor of Alfred Street Baptist Church at one time, and also at Sheep's Head' Day, New York. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Graves Dixon, a brother, a sister, a step-son, and an adopted son. He was buried in Danville, Va., Wednesday morning. HOWARD MEDICAL NEWS 一 STAFF MEETING OF FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL The last staff meeting of Freedmens' Hospital was Monday, March 5. Dr. Simeon L. Carson talked on "Operating Room Technic" and during the course of his remarks showed measures used to obtain asepsis in the operating room. A general discussion by members of the staff and internes followed. KAPPA PSI MEETING The last regular meeting of the Kappa Psi Honorary Medical Society was March 6. The meeting was well attended by the undergraduate and graduate members of the society. Plans were discussed in full by the members of the society concerning the establishment of a branch of the society at Meharry Medical College. INTERNES' NOTES Dr. Ernest Cherrie has just returned from the U. S. Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., where he acted as attendant to the manager of the conservation department of the National Benefit Insurance Company. Drs. U. S. Bagley, Ernest Cherrie and Evelyn Lewis, graduates of the College of Medicine, 1927, and at present internes at Freedmen's Hospital and Dr. Anthony Stevens, a graduate of the class of 1925, have passed the District of Columbia Board. There are more than 6,000 kinds of caterpillars in America north of Mexico. Women, Weak, Tired. Rundown and Nervous or who suffer overt pain, pains in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down the stomach, aching, muscle ache, malaise, dependency, nervous draganements, flushes of heat fleeting and indefinite pain, whites, painful or irregular periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen Lovell, 5244 Mason, Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely FREE and without reservation, will be the most resient home method whereby she and other women say they 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 believe myself that I can hardly believe myself that I can Wonderful Method short time." Write today. This advice entirely free to you. She has nothing to sell. RHEUMATISM PAIN QUICKLY RELIEVED WITH RED CROSS KIDNEY PLASTER Relief from the sharp, knife-like pains, the dull, never-ending aches of Rheumatism—that is what sufferers want. And you can have it. Simply apply a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney. Plaster right over the seat of pain. You will be astounded and delighted with the quick comfort it brings almost instantly. It warms and soothes the affected parts, stops the pains and aches, subdues inflammation and drives out soreness in the swollen, painful flesh and joints. It gently massages the flesh with every movement of the body, and its medication is continually absorbed through the skin into the tissues. Don't endure the agonies of Rheumatism another day. You can get prompt, genuine relief at the nearest drug store if you ask fo. Red Cross Kidney Plaster with the red flannel back. There's a way to do it--HILL'S. Does the four necessary things in one. Stops the cold in twenty-four hours. checks the fever, opens the chest. That aids the kid need. Don't be saddened with anything less. Stops Colds HILL'S KIDDIES' CORNER G. LESLIE 'RAZIER, Editor You May be a Winner--- This is the LAST WEEK---Contest Closes MARCH 23rd C. Leslie Frazier, Editor Children's Page of the Washington Tribune, will judge this essay. This essay must consist of not more than 500 words, concerning the perpetual maintenance of roads, lots, grounds and buildings, at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. This essay must consist of not more than 300 words, describing the use of buildings and modern equipment, in promoting the comfort and safeguarding the health of those who will visit the cemetery. Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall will judge this essay. 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 expectations. ALL ESSAYS SHOULD BE SENT TO THE CONTEST EDITOR, The Washington Tribuae 920 U Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race, wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. ARE YOU GOING TO ENTER THIS LITERARY CONTEST? --- Many Tribunites have asked me whether graded school children may enter the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Contest. Yes. Essays No. 1 and No. 2 are open to everybody—men, women, children—graded school or high school. Essay No. 3 is for high school students only. Essay No. 1 will give you a chance to draw a word picture of something that you have seen. I say "have seen" because it is best that you get your parents to visit with you, the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery which is located near Pennsylvania avenue (extension) southeast, on Sultan road. Literature that will assist in the writing of these essays will be furnished by the Washington Tribune. There is an information sheet explaining each subject. You may have these sheets by requesting them at the Tribune office. A prize of $15 and one of $10, will be given for the first and second best essays in each of three groups. It is not necessary to give your age, because age does not enter into the awarding of the prizes. State on outside of envelope in lower left corner, what essay you have entered. Write "Essay No. 2" or whatever the case may be. This contest closes March 23. See advertisement for full particulars. All essays should be sent to the "Contest Editor," the Washington Tribune Health Week Dept., 920 U street, northwest, Washington, D. C. The names of the winners will be announced March 30 in the Tribune. The high school first prize essay will be the only one published in the Kiddies' Corner. THE WINTER VISITANTS The winter visitants are the birds that come southward from the cool green woods of the Adirondack mountains or from Canada. They arrive in the warmer parts of the country when the first signs of cold weather visit the northern sections where they spend the summer. Among the winter visitants who come southward is the white-throated sparrow, a friendly little fellow whose call is easy to imitate. If you whistle to him, he and his family will hurry to see what you want. He is a little larger than the ordinary sparrow and wears a white patch on his throat. BY MRS. G. C. H. What girl (or boy, for that matter) who has not watched mother sifting, mixing, and then baking goodies for the table? Mother, with her deft movements, seems to be a magician as she takes first one thing and then another, and mixing them together produces a tasty edible, for you to enjoy. But what mother does is not so "really" very difficult. You, too, could make many of the things that mother makes if you only try. All mothers are willing to teach their girls or boys how to cook. Some evening instead of going out to play, help mother at her task of cooking—see how, willing she is to tell and show you how to cook—and you will be surprised at how very easy it is to learn. Everybody should know how to cook—boys as well as girls. Here i a receipt for biscuits. Ask mother for the ingredients and try to make your first biscuits. 18 Small Biscuits Take 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup milk or water (approximately, 4 tablespoons of lard. For sour milk biscuits, substitute sour or buttermilk for liquid, and replace baking powder with one-half (½) teaspoon soda. To make light flaky biscuits, follow the directions carefully. 1—Measure all ingredients accurately—use level teaspoons of baking powder and salt, level tablespoons of lard, and level cups of flour (loosely packed). Sift flour before measuring. 2—Sift flour with salt and baking powder. 3—Work lard into flour mixture until it is evenly and finely distributed throughout. 4—Stir in liquid gradually, using enough to make a soft dough. Diff May be a $15 First Prize, The Lincoln Memorial Prize Essa the LAST WEEK---O ng to do but Write a be a Win First Prize, or a $10 S coln Memorial Cemetery ize Essay Con ST WEEK---Contest Clos but Write a Good Essay ESSAY No. 1—Open to Everybody and a $10 second prize will be awarded for the b MORIAL CEMETERY—A NATURAL BEAUTY SH consist of not more than 300 words, describing etery. Editor Children's Page of the Washington Trib second prize will be awarded for the best METERY—A NATURAL BEAUTY SHIFT not more than 300 words, describing children's Page of the Washington Tribe ESSAY No. 2—Open to Everybody and a $10 second prize, will be MORIAL CEMETERY—PROVISION consist of not more than 500 buildings, at Lincoln Memorial Prof. Charles M. Thom ESSAY No. 3—Open to P and a $10 second prize, will be MORIAL CEMETERY—PROVISION consist of not more than 300 second prize, will be awarded for the b METERY—PROVISIONS FOR PERPET not more than 500 words, concerning Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. of. Charles M. Thomas will judge this AY No. 3—Open to High School Student second prize, will be awarded for the b METERY—PROVISIONS FOR THE CO not more than 300 words, describing fort. and safeguarding the health of the There is an information sheet explaining each subject. You may have these sheets by requesting them at the Tribune office. ferent kinds of four absorb moisture differently, so be sure to add the liquid a little at a time. It may not be necessary to use the whole amount. 5—Place on a floured board. Brinkle top with flour. Roll out about an inch in thickness. Cut with a floured cutter. 6—Place on a greased pan. Brush top with milk, butter, or melted lard. 7—Bake in a hot oven (400 to 450 degrees Fahrenheit.) If any Tribune tries this receipt and is successful with his or her "first biscuits," and if you like this feature, another lesson will be given. Address your approval to Mrs. G. C. H., Kiddies' Corner, 920 U St., N. W., Washington, D. C. THE REPORTER'S COLUMN While we toil silently, swiftly onward through the night we chant the one forceful word that is meaning so much in our lives—"Onward." Are we merely moving our lips? Simply toiling for the fun of it? Perhaps we are—but COLLING PorkSau Made an DAVID Stands 94,9 40 cents COLLINS' PURE Pork Sausage Meat Made and Prepared by DAVID D. COLLINS Stands 94,95,0 Street Market DO YOU Know--- That we smoke our own own pork sausage? That we make our own s hominy? That we prepare our own hams, and baked s And in all things we str highest possible qua Our hams are smoked w for flavor. Our cooked meats are th Our pork sausage is no mings, but of selected cuts For QUALITY That we smoke our own hams? That we make our own pork sausage? That we make our own scrapple, mush, and cooked hominy? That we prepare our own boiled hams, baked fresh hams, and baked smoked hams? And in all things we strive always to produce the highest possible quality? Our hams are smoked with Hickory Wood-famous for flavor. Our cooked meats are thoroughly cooked. Our pork sausage is not made of mere pork trimmings, but of selected cuts of fancy young porkers. PARTRIDGE BRAN CHOICE BEEF, COLLINS' PURE 70-75, 94-96 O 26 & 28 Parkview Marke Winner for a $10 Second al Cemetery Corpora ay Contest Contest Closes MARC Good Essay. You PARTRIDGE BRAND HAMS & BACON CHOICE BEEF, LAMB & VEAL COLLINS' PURE PORK SAUSAGE 70-75, 94-96 O Street Market 96 & 98 Parkview Market (Pork Products Only) awarded for the best two essay RAL BEAUTY SPOT" words, describing the buildin Washington Tribune, will jud awarded for the best two essay. TONS FOR PERPETUAL CARET words, concerning the perpetual Cemetery. mas will judge this essay. High School Students awarded for the best two essay. TONS FOR THE CONVENIENCE words, describing the use of the health of those who will For QUALITY MEATS Call D. D. COLLINS don't know it. This is a pressing hindrance to our progress, and in this progress we must not let obstacles stop us. Our race needs us. Work hard so that when we face the heat of the battle, we will be far out to the front. Future leaders will be needed in our battles of tomorrow—what about you? We al have the same equal chance and our starting out is on the same level. One of our Tribunites have beer selected as a gladiator in this great battle of life that is raging continually. This Tribunite has received well known recognition for his clever little poems. His name has not yet reached the point to be flashed across 'the nation's stager on silver screens—but it is to be Several of his poems have appeared on the junior page of the Chicago Defender recently and a ballad was selected for the frontis-piece of a New York high school's class book. I speak of Stanley Nelson. The cactus is called the camel or the plant world, because it need little water and stores what it gets S' PURE Meat Meat Meat d Prepared by D. D. COLLINS 16, 0 Street Market per pound hams? That we make our scrapple, mush, and cooked boiled hams, baked fresh smoked hams? live always to produce the quality? With Hickory Wood—famous oroughly cooked. It made of mere pork trim- of fancy young porkers. Y MEATS Call D HAMS & BACON LAMB & VEAL PORK SAUSAGE Street Market et (Pork Products Only) £ VS AW i =i iS Ss TR Wheat tia i, AS A \ if i] Siig: a aE Wy AS Y Ih i} WH H Ue gh N = y Daa Lae ay . * é 7; See a Pye fa aS Zale oie SS NG ee acca Jie \ =, ech AVY Ren > Mis] Ns Se ee Bee i RO Rey SP Ae Oe i A ORES SS] SL Le) PRI SOA A | i OS. Bee Ws C4 > SIN Wa il {ein he Morning JA Mose Mason js ye), 1a UNCLE Mose mason, (8 a Mh 4 ee Ve} the singing eld ioe 7H! \ 1 ra'al Go Da el ie sacs OE i/ fe \ TR G)) | Personne artist—wilinapireand js il Bs lee ‘uplift you with this powerful \ ae. il ea god wolemn ‘acred _mastonpiec, “Judgment ‘@\ ors H fl iy so nahagd Seat hele ba foal we as Vall wad cette eon © © 700r demerger Wa 2 FT hi} AEE | pon. 1 ee 12601—Judgment Dey in the Morning and nan Wa { ~ Red Cross Tas picipte ef arise J A ih i sermons ._ <"> by Moses Mason, i AH -- \.- + Other Insgiving Paramount Numbers i ‘aah iTin i Peps Ws Seed Lams Ago ond ante a The | pth sugesate Tonin fs Count Por Glory and Saac® Sent Joseph, V” grecteicall¥ saane ey Soles 1 tt Eabes By Lite and Dive Lott This World X. we pecorss | “SEN Mutars Sacre cer ieien nt = Want Fo Be take I rar mescsed by Oe | ae wnere Soa t Be indo Coane ButaIight Oat hore, | ae tae SOeTM a igtans Foremost eee ee Tee ne Te ett eee | ST gratis SSE Deve Ses St ARAN Sted Tewwtte A eee BT ee THE NEW YORK RECORDING const LABORATORIES GET ) 1219 Wisconsin Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C, a ramoun LATEST $ See eens ‘ the Popular Race Record 4 RECORD: ye AT Paramount Record Dealers A. DURS' 1225 H St, N_E., ! 7 e Medic ef . BS REID, 1028 U St, NW, | ita jo aos A SER West Boon -q | SOUTHEAST MUSIC SHOP, 919! GrorGE ‘ ci IFKIND'S, 7th & Q St, ay| Sth St, SE, Atlantic 2645 I ' Oe ae eae » 1803 in| SOKOLOVE’S MUSIC STORE, eee IAL, MUSIC SHOP, 1505. th) “OOO DYES iy. wear Fis Ave.| GEORGETOWN Music. suor {Two CRAWFORD BACK ON DUTY After spending six months a an inmate of Walter Reed Hos- Pial, Horace D, Crawford, police Iman, attached to the fou inet, ‘returned to duty as. desk man at the station, Wednesday. Crawford, who with his fellow- officer, John W. Pureell, was rounded im the abdomen daring’ a shooting er, in the alley be- hind the Bell School, four years ago, suffered a recurrence of the stomach injury while visiting a friend, Louis B. Giles, 1200 Lin- den street, northeast, October 24, 1927. Since that time he has been con- fined to Walter Reed, and at one time physicians held out little hone for his recovery, Crawford is white. oe Jens EN The East India Hair Grower tio Rone the Bure Yusy, eet a 4 ‘ond fhe Beauty of the fiat If our Hair i Sas eae ar ey ee Wyte f Fae nt i fe . | A oad es { Laude eee ey j wl BR Lats [EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER | I gre 6 lettered wih ruling “tale? penaraks Tes: ing Scalp or any Hair Trouble, wy wont ooo as ty far ot EAsT'InoIa Mul’ chdten, Bee pectee akin ele Serpeitin that bo to fae vents Bethe Hair; stiaeiate the She higie see oe eae f+ paee ge toe oe oe Perfumed with f balm of « thousand flowers. ‘The best ‘known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray ‘Mair to its Natural Color, Can be used with Hot Lron, ‘Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10¢ Extra for Sele sents Outtt “gerazen, [S. D. LYONS Bee, Pie eg? | 816 N. Central ing OU, 1 Face Dept. 8 by Hos, fr, Sait. | Oklahoma City, Se hinge Okla, ita ARE WOULD MAKE Y. W. CAMP MEMORIAL TO LATE CLARISSA SCOTT DELANEY + In connection with the campaign to raise $20,500 now being conduct: ed by the Y, W. C. A. @ group of school teachers are making a drive for funds with which to equip a camp site for girls near Highland, Beach, Md. ‘Phe camp is an integral part of the Y, W. C. A.’s work. It is pro- posed to name the camp the “Cla- rissa Scott Delaney Camp.” Mrs. Delaney was the daughter ef Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J, Scott. She was greatly interested in the activi- ties of girls. BOY RUNS INTO AUTO'S PATH While running across Sixth and Bhode Island avenue, northwest, Tuesday, Henry Burdette, a 13- year-old’ boy, 503 Rhode’ Island avenue, suffered a fractured right ankle when he darted into the path of an automobile driven by 8. Nicholson, white, 50 years old, 7 Thornapple ‘street, Chevy Chase, Md,, and was hit. "He was treated at Children’s Hospital. * APPOINTED AS TEACHER On March 6, Miss Lois Althea Pair was appointed as teahcer in the District Schools, and assigned to the B. K. Bruce Building, Sher- man avenue and Kenyon street, northwest, A | LABOR — ORGANIZATION WITH A CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM | Classes are being conducted at the National Association of Wage ‘Earners for women who desire to take training in cooking, waiting, beauty culture, Swedish’ massage and plain sewing. Employment is secured for competent workers— by the hour, day, week or month, The regula’ meeting of the as- sociation is held the first Thursday evening of each month. — Every ‘wage earner is urged to, be present to help put the program over, Welfare clubs can hold meetings and conferences in the social room free of charge. There are also beautiful rooms in which men ean give smokers and hold confer- ences. The Pullman rooms are at their service. A CORRECTION The address, 815 T street, given in last week's story on the Love Nest Raid, did not refer to the residence of Mrs. Charles Tomp- kins, who lives 815 T street, apart- ment 1. The complete address re- ferred to in the story should have read, 815 T street, apartment 2. Y.W.6.A, NOTES ‘One of the most hectic ‘financial campaigns that Phyllis Wheatley has had is fast drawing to 2 close ; $12,088 bas been reached. ‘The next report will be given at 7:30 pan, Friday, Mareh 1, at which time the effort will he made to seale the top. ‘The camp is in sight, the mainte. nance is assured, but what about the additional dormitory space—the “most important of all? There are thousands of friends, both white and colored, in this city, who haye not contributed to this worthy cause : there are those who really desire to do so, but no doubt they have not yet been approached, When the goal is reached it will ‘mean larger accommodations for the young colored girls away from home who are comime to Washington to study or to work, as well as for the girl at home. Mrs. Lindsley, of Grace Dodge Hotel, entertained Mrs, ‘Helen Far- 4quhar Sanford, director of the cam- paign, at tea one day this week. Miss Childers, of Howard Univer- sity, brought sixteen students from the university who furnished music for the afternoon. A delightful hour Was spent, An appeal was made for Phyllis Wheatley and a substantial sift sent to the ¥.W.C.A. by the guests, An interesting aud exciting fea- ture of the campaign is that each team selected a make of automobile for its name—at present the Dodge is No. 1—this team is in charge of Miss E. F, G. Merritt; No. 2, Lin- coln, Miss Marion P. 'Shaad: and No. 8, Hudson, Mrs. Milton Francis, It is planned by the captains to haye an stutomobile parade as soon As the campaign closes, with the winning mali beautifully decorated in the lead. CHIROPRACTORS TO MEET The Washington City Chiro- Feguler_ meeting, Tucsdey, starch res fy esday, Marc! 20, at the Cleveland School, Eighth and T streets, northwest, at 8 o'clock, Dr. Harry U. Bell is President, and “Dr. J. Edward ‘oung, secretary. “ARLINGTON B. CHANEY DIES Mrs. Scphronia Chaney, of 2007 Twelfth street, was apprised of the death of her son, Arlington B. Chaney, of Brooklyn, N. Y., where he made his home with his wife, Mrs. Eunice B. Chaney and their son; Roger Ba student at Col- umbia University, where he is ‘taking @ pre-medical course. Paul Chaney left immediately to as- sist in making arrangements for funeral services. for his brother. WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 192 ee tee PROF. NELSON OF HOWARD] basement of the church. She w TO DO FIELD WORK be assisted by Miss Goldie Tow! ee and the Harmonious Quartet Professor William S. "These teas are given to help to Howe Daren, cay ee” ,O| gray the ospense of installing an leased from (lass work during the | Pipe organ. spring quarter, to we —_—_—_———_—_ tits clastes wil be daugte oy Set) LW. Ketchum, a graduate of Union University, and of Auburn Theological Seminary, who is the pastor of Peck Memorial Presby- eS terian Church of this city, and hy Rey. John E. Bentley, A.M. D.D,,| ‘Through Attorney J. ‘T. Set head of the department of philoso- | Mrs. Mary FE. White, 202 Seat phy and education at the American | street, northwest, filed suit int University. District Court on Tuesday for | ph SE Tabsolute divorce from William CONTEE CULLEN AND FIANCE | White, an employee of the Gover WEEK-END GUESTS IN Ciry tment Printine Office. 31 . Flors Contee Cullen, the distinguished young poct of New York, and Miss Yolande DuBois, daughter of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, who will be mar- ried to Mr. Cullen in April, are the week-end guests of Mrs. Hallie E. Queen, 1721 T street, northwest. Miss DuBois is at present a teacher in the high school of Baltimore, Md. Catholic News By Francis Spriggs ‘The seven colored Catholic churches “are crowded on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. At these services visiting clergies preach the sermons, except at St. Cyprian’s, where Rey. Heury Gracheustein, the new assist- ant pastor, and a wonderful speaker, is preaching to a crowded church every Tuesday evening at 7:49 o’elock. ‘The journey to Calyary (better known as the stations of the cross) is recited at all of the churches on Fridays at 3:8 o'clock for the children, and at 7:45 o'clock for the adults.” These services are ‘open to the public. A tea given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Peter M. Quander, 216 N street, northwest, Inst Sunday, for the benefit of the painting of the church, was attended by more than a, hundred persons, between the hours of 4 and 10 o'clock. The ten was a financial success, The Rev. Father Hanks, the assistant pastor of the church, was present. Mrs, William Ford, of 1711 Sixth street, northwest, will entertain at tea Sunday, March 18, for the bene- fit of the new school fund of St. Augustine Church. A musical pro- gam will be presented from 4 to 10 o'elock. ‘The congregation of the Epiphany Church in Georgetown will present Dr. Anna Green in a piano recital Sunday evening, March 18, in the TH ema eT OMEN a A Ht et He ay a eRe, bhi ei eee || ee el he me ed ij i” ue na ify =) a | i a fo Ha lon aa | bi Blinding Pain ai Certain Times & “I was very weak and thin and used to suffer with very severe headaches,” says Miss Annie Mae Brown, & 3 (1221 R, Whitaker St. Birm- ingham, Al.) ‘I would be almost blind, the pain was 80 severe,” she says. Visi ged when I = just en! x classes at school. I didwe want 40 f get behind. I suffered with my back and sides, too. Someone suggested that my mother give me Cardui, for which I'am very thankful. . ok 8 bottles pt Soot 13 00n sad oat ool Gil sot Ee severe headaches or pains at cortain periods. : “Twice since I have been @ grown woman I have taken Cardui, and it never failed to help me.” A Beneficial Tonic mY BE LUCKY gt You ae ene ta te, | inane c Fess ces os ® os partes See eae eS MADAM H World’s Greatest Palmist MADAME Hf 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 oz trouble is, come and see this great woman and have your mind put at ease. Reading strictly confidential ‘Tells you how to have success in business, love, marriage, divorce health, law suits and speculations of all kinds, 704 Th St ONY gem COTY. ~Q ay FRENCH =| Perfume~f —< = Ly Seer i free! Fs Buy a Regular $1 Box of 4 CotyFace Powder | and receive a 60c bottle of Coty Perfume FREE! $160 Value 85C } Tour gmertgnte to bay famous Gop Fase Remar nt for 85c, A very remarkable value. . 4 “All Over Town” set a atacand aeaemaamaaaa aay ies Phone JOSEPH S. Open Franklin 3992 Ae 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, Phila+ delphia Capon with Curled Celery, Roast Long Island Duck with Current Jelly; and three vegetables: Early June Peas, Mashed Potatoes, Candied Yams, 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. " ? ‘5 | DON'T READ THIS Fie eee IF SATISFIED WITH LIFE PB ZEE SSS Mal But, if unhappy, discouraged, a failure in bus- Ei (eaae}\NA) iness or love, THIS message is for you. leaeee oy Guarantees to read your entire life, past, he? .jpresent and future. She asks no questions, \ but will tell you what you want to know, giv- Th _,|ing names, dates, and facts of business mat- Dp MB 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 lady, She does many cures through prayers, Tells the nature and cause of your sickness. Makes you well | ‘and happy (so you stay that way). Satisfaction or no charges. Life readings—one dollar. Madam Lenora * 610 F Street, N.W., between 6th and 7th Sts. Hours 11 a.m, t6 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays aes z . Personal Service : The personal element is equally important in the j 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- 3 vice that precludes any possibility of confusion or em- ' barassing delays. Funeral as Low Baw 5 $100 a TG Say John T. Rhines & Co, \Seeteaes RAG7 «Funeral Directors & Embalmers (Aad RI 901 3rd Street, S.W, er Private Ambolance ey y Phone, Franklin 3108 x ST SSCS) Ge VE Nes eee ae rr i) D basement of the church, She will be assisted by Miss Goldie ‘Towles and the Harmonious Quartette. These teas are given to help to de- fray the expense of installing a new pipe organ. Through Attorney J.T. Settle, ‘Mrs. Mary E. White, 202 Seaton street, northwest,.filed suit inthe District Court on Tuesday for an ‘absolute divorce from William D. White, an employee of the Govern- ment Printing Office, 31, Florida avenue, northeast. ‘She names Lmvenia Grimes as the corespon- dent. ‘Aiter living with her for 13 years, during which five children were born to them, Mrs, Whit: charges in her bill of complain that her husband deserted her i 1920 and began living with ti eorespondent, whom he then hex out as his wife. . ‘The couple was marriod “iz Charlottesville, Va., in 1907. Tho lived here in 1919 at 408 L strect northwest. It was while. living «. this address that her husband de- sefted her, Mrs. White claims. Their five children are Albert aged 20; Alfres, aged*17; Louise. aged 14; Elizabeth, aged’ 13, anc Houston, aged 9. Mes. White says that her hus- band earns $140 a month but only contributes $20 toward <he sup- port of her and their children. She asks the court for alimony, cus. tody of the children and an ab- solute divorce. ug sey SCE EOE WI OTE L.E. MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St, N.W. FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency. amiability, experience and celiability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT | | le | 5 | a om | I eee | | | | | ere j | | | | Attention to Every Detail | Established 1917 : | We carry out the wishes of loved ones so ag to ease : | the burden of bereavement, Personally directing every | procedure politely and efficiently, is the kind of Service } we guarantee. Lady Attendant, ‘There is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we can- not comply with, “ : THOS. FRAZIER CO. Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Director 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N 1218 Office Phone, N. 7796 | / McGuire’s Funeral Home | _. SINCE 1912s) 4) at. , | ol 5 | : ee a Ree | | a sf Ww | “Quality and Service” 1820 Ninth St., Northwest : Telephone, North 8747 ? LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND _ vp R;Me) ELM TE, MFT we ROC mN LANL ANY) RE) awe TLE EE eeeee arn aa |) (2 LN HH EG \ LS 5 SSK \ Ne De 4 E a VA Hn Wag olsen Hit ey NERALS en ey Gan FU jee for AU eae Co A Service for ed a Tene Seeks, Soon ae He (ea We + cisieantty, eee ean offer NX Ha HINA ot mis catielcoe be desired, SN til ah . eee elaborate an ‘dee simplest of N Ll a seis lands gees nae iil HIM, Sasten, ice we render we N | i WN and the sevice w classes of patrons N My WHA te “he pis wate hee you \) i i J to go ae N Ml NANNY =s f | ie E. W. BUNDY =) ee % (OME, oa ag § a e oe ? : ea. é eee e 2 eee a) eae — . a ee es hy a | > Ba). A beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those whe must assume its responsibility. Our modern livery is in harmony xith our well coe ‘policy of dis inction. We we for your ser vice and inspection our ambulance sguipped with totally new comb cations of features and great« riding ease. We are also featw ing our new white hearse, the on! one of its kind in Washington. W. Ernest JarvisCo. “As close to you as the nearest telephone.” 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phones: Office, North 3815; caer North 637: WEST END PARLORS 28th and Dumbarton Ave, N.W. Phone, North 8686 > Ii Ty ———- — es ie t | Lage BD \\/ 2 ay AN PNT a\/4 LNW gS é WE RYVZ WI Creag & | i oO eg LES Sig 1 oe | v Ci “ge & Y y a @® ! -) aD ee ) R <— Cs ey ..O @ rere eee es ENTEN SEASON HITS WASH-j William J. Bauduit, Miss Irene ray, Miss Hope Lyons, Miss Mil INGTON SOCIETY Millon, Mrs, Walter, Garvin and) dred Schold, and Mrs. Portia an asad .| Mrs. Hugh Gray. The club prizes iels. iets Sxperienced its dull-| were won by Drs. Marion Wost- a Seat mi the Lenten season. Social | moreland and Miss Ruth Weather-| social Club Entertained hctivity except for a few card par-| /¢8s. Those present were: Mrs.|" Mrs, Neville Cushenberry wa fies was at a standstill. Merrill Curtis, Mrs, Marion West-| hostess to tho Ladies’ Social Clut een Moreland, Mrs. K. DeVaughn, Miss| Friday evening, March 9, at he POST LENTEN DANCE AT | Eillse Falmer, Mrs. Estelle Will-| residence, 1611 Twenty-eight MURRAY CASINO jams, Miss Dodson, Miss Imogene] street, northwest. Progressiv ‘The Post Office Social Club, Inc., recently held its bi-annual election f officers. Those elected were William F. H. Beverly, president; Floyd W. Robinson, — vice-presi- lent; John W. Janifer, treasurer; Erskine H. Smith, Snancial secre tary; James M. Collins, Jr., cor. responding secretary." Arrange- ents for the annual post-lenten lance at Murray Casino, Tuesday, pril 10, were reported. Priees to be awarded at the dance will be placed on display in the dows of the Washington Tri- Pbune. ENTERTAINS FRIEND FROM CHICAGO Miss Francis Gazoway, 249 Torida avenue, northwest, enter- ied at a five o'clock tea last Sunday in honor of Mrs, Ficklin, of Chicago. About forty guests were prevent, Mrs. Ficklin has Met tor her home in Chicago, "A Was served. Those fusisting Miss Gasoway were Mise ‘M. ‘Bligabeth Sanders and Mrs. Ruth Camber. | THE 80-LIT-FRAT CLUB MEETS The So-Lit-Frat Club met at the Teridence of Alexander Dumas, Sixth strect, northwest, Sun- day evening, March 4. The’ mem- bes Eh wet: Mores. vole irayson, James is, |. Uisms, ‘Maurice Tibbs, - Herbert Staples, Alexander Dumas, Natha- niel Myers, and Roland J. Walker, The club’ heard a talk on frater- nalism, and what it stands for, by Chérles Thomas, teacher at Arm- sizong High School. Mrs. William H. Wilson wa pe: Millan 3, Wilson, of 1518 fenith street, northwest, was hot- ete to she Rise, Bin, on, Wee nesday evening, itch 7. Bridge was played. The past wm swére won by Mrs. Miriam Worm. ley and Mrs, Narka Lee Rayford club prize was won by Mrs. Simeon L. Carson. Those present were Mrs. Blanch Curry, Mrs. Hamilton Martin, Mrs. Narka Lee Raytord, Mrs, Daisy Glenn, Mrs. Charles Flagg, Mrs. Simeon L. Carson, Mrs. Nellie Henderson, Mrs. Estelle Carr, Mrs. James C. Dowling and Mrs. Miriam Worm- Ye Mrs. John Albert Entertains Mrs. John Albert entertained st bridge at her residence, 3121 Sher- man avenue, northwest, Friday evening, March 9. The prize win- nets were Mrs, Burton Robinson, Mrs. ‘Thomas H. R. Clarke and Mrs. Robert Evans. Those eee wore: Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs, Bern- ice Brandon, Mrs. Evelyn Vander- hoop, Mrs. Edith Claytor, Mrs. Hortense Moon and Mrs. Evans. Miss Thomasine Corrothers Miss Thomasine © Sen ekees af ‘The largest of the card parties was the one given by Miss ‘Thom- asine Corrothers at her residence, TOIT trot, nogthwest, on, Wed nesday evening, March 7. was layed. The guest prises were wee DAE. tek Moktace, kee Beauty Shoppe DIRECTORY: Consult This List BEFORE Making an Appoint- ment. “Don't Neglect Your Hair” ‘Stop —Look — Listen Washington Barber College —NOW OPEN— Special Courses in Tonsorial Art & Beauty Culture For enrollment apply— Pa 196% 14th St, NW. $A Mr. John Carter, Pres. Phone, North 8701 RE cin nntoeatrnc alse MRS. VIOLA NIXON 1518 9th St, NW. North 9620 eee i Mate. ORAS. CAUSBY Ti09 0 St, N.W. Potomac 2596 PROFESSIONAL HAIR ‘COLORING «ag Dee BH William J. Bauduit, Miss Irene Miller, Mrs. Walter” Garvin and Mrs, Hugh Gray. The club prizes were, won by Mrs. Marion West morelgnd and Miss Ruth Weather- less. ‘Those present were: Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Mrs. Marion West- moreland, Mrs. K. DeVaughn, Miss Elise Palmer, Mrs. Estelle’ Will Jams, Miss Dodson, Miss Imogene Lewis, Miss I. Craig, Miss Lula Allen’ Miss Muriel ‘Stiton, Mes. Peter W. Price, Miss Alice ‘Childs, Mrs. Esther Shaw, Mrs. Calis, Mrs, Walter, Garvin, ‘Airs. Louls jehlinger, Mrs. ray, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Miss Mayme Lewis; Mrs, Kelly Miller, Mrs. C. Boyd, Mrs. Willard Cowan, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs, Hilda Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Willis, Mrs. Sadie Engram, Mrs. A. Alexander, Miss Ruth Weatherless, Mrs. William J. Bauduit, Miss Irene Miller, Mrs. Philis Goines, Miss Norma Boyd, rs. DeVaughn, Mrs. R. J. Gray, Miss Marie Long, Miss Margaret Smith and Miss Mary Cromwell. Mrs. James C. Waters Bntertaine Mrs. James C. Waters enter- tained her card club at bridge at her Ss sas ans ave- nue, northwest, y_ evening, ‘March 6. ‘The’ club prize withers were Mra, Mollie Barrier and Mrs. Fannett Penn, | The guest prize winners were Mrs. Peter W. Price, Mrs. Hugh Gtsy, ‘Mra. Gursta Brvor and ‘osetta. Robinson. 1086 er mt were: Mrs. Peter W. Price, Mrs. Emory B. Smith, Mrs. H. R. Clarke, Mrs. Lenora Gask- ins, Mrs. Sallie Clarke, Mrs. Nar- fa leg, Revtord, Mrs. ‘Essie Scur- jock, Mrs. Velma Ramos, Mrs. Si- meon L,\ Carson, Mrs.’ Maurice Clifford, “Mrs. Majorie “Wormley, Miss Helen Moore, Mrs. Lynier Grady, Mrs. Mabel’ Scurlock, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Miss Julia Davis, Mrs. Laura Savoy, Mrs. Gursta Pryor, Mrs. Rosetta Robinson, Mrs. Rosa Lewis, Mrs. Alfred Taylor, Miss Maymo Lewis, Mrs. Hugh Gray, Mrs. Dorothy Willis, Mrs. Mollie Barrier, Mrs. Fannett Penn, Mrs. Charles H. Houston, Miss J. Hughes, Miss Edna Mur- ? Mme. CATLIN’S BEAUTY CULTURE SERIES! FACIAL y NY) yy aye! ° KY y) Introducing the French Method of Massaging and General Care of ‘the Skin Special Prices for this introductory period Lessons Given Mme. CATLIN'S FRENCH BEAUTY SHOPPE & SCHOOL 909 U St, N.W. North 10026 f . 7 a ences HAIR ara, | Lid .0t) oe adi Beli Wale Laas Be ge | ; ‘| | ; ; . <2 9 ar NS id ic R Ra a aa/ x Ry | cad es) becomes tong sort bea | thientearpios ge | moves the cause of dan- \druff,cures tetter &re-| eves itching of the scalp The Best Pomade Made ee dst TN wor TAKE sUnerrruvEs AGENTS WANTED Bes ee nel = \ Jewelry a e & *, — “hy to go with | onl | Gy ” a Dies her Easter Seo a\ N Finery Re ( If there's anything milady La yearns for as a charming aes NY accessory to her Easter Zz A 2 finery, it’s Jewelry! There- NN if = i ee eee Gift hint to = aUE 11 Watches Lee S Rings F; 2 \ i A — spaces 7 WP jar Pins . Hi Bracelets oes Reo eh Ear Rings § rane scoy PM wed ool Pad i CLOCKS SILVERWARE y Se We A Full Line of Ch NS Yellow Gold Jewelry nas en p THE PLITT FRA, Cea. JEWELRY COMPANY HH = 1330 Seventh St, N.W. =e A CASH CREDIT — “(pEtternsererrerterreresrerresereteerreeeesssseseeesrreetsssetee ray, Miss Hope Lyons, Miss Mil- dred Schold, and Mrs. Portia “an- els. Social Club Entertained Mrs. "Neville Cushenberry was hostess to the Ladies’ Social Club, Friday evening, March 9, at her residence, 161i ‘Twenty-eighth street, northwest. sive whist was the feature of the even- ing. The members of lab are Mrs. Louis Ambler, Mrs. Louis Bryant, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs, Malindy Ezell, Mra. Verdi Fisher, Mrs, Francis Hawkins, Mrs. Ger- trude Johnson, Mrs, Hattie Mor- gan, and Mrs. Hattié Smith, The guests present, were Mrs. Camp- Il, Mrs. Helen Cardoza, Mrs. Cora Cooper, Miss Louise Haw- kins, Mrs. Gordon Johnson, and Mrs. Mary Kays, The guest prizes were awarded Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. Smith. A’ menu was served. Mrs. William Curtis Bintertains at Bridce Mrs, William Curtis entertained her biidge club at her residence, 128 Seaton place, northwest, Mon- day evening, March 12. Prizes were won by Miss Ethel M. Gray, Mrs, Anita’ Matthews and Mrs. Teresa Joyce Scott. Those pres- ent wore: Mrs. Ethel Ellis, Miss Ethel M. Gray, ‘Mrs. Louise Chase, Mrs, Eva Webb, Mrs. R. T. Nel- Sek cate Isio Hogan, Mrs, Nettie Johnson, Mrs. Edna Briggs, Mrs. Leora Lo- max, Mrs. Teresa Joyce Scott. ‘Mrs. Nannie Peace Entertains at Bridge anlltt, Nannie, Peace entertained Bloomingdale Bridge | Club, Saturday ete. 10, at her, residence, 126, Seaton Place, northwest. were won by Mrs, Bertha Chase, Mrs. A. Ash- ton and Mrs, Gladys Gardiner. ‘Those present were: Mrs. R..T. Nelson, Mrs. Louise Chase, iiss Ethel M, Gray, Mrs, Bertha Chase, Mrs, 34, Weight, Mrs, Bertha Clarke, Mrs, Osie Barcus, Mrs. Gladys’ Gardiner, ‘Mrs. Grace Ea: , Mrs. Nettie Johnson and Mrs. A. Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Carroll Entertain Mr, and Mrs. Reginald Carroll, of 37 Quincy place, northwest, en- tertained Friday evening in honor ‘of Mrs. Carroll's sister, Drs. Susi Nichols, and Miss Jennie Jones, of Springfield, Mass., who are their house guests. ‘The guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Younger, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Randall, Mr. and Mrs, Beverly Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones,’ Mrs. John Berry, ‘Mrs. Green, Miss Emily Kenney and Miss Ethel Powell, Eugene Williams, A. Moses, Wyatt James, John Cox, and Earl Brown, Mr, and Mrs, George Younger Ratertatn at Cards Mr. and Mrs. George Younger entertained Saturday at cards in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Carroll’s house. guests, Mrs .Susie Nichols and Miss Jennie Jones, The house and table were ar- tistically decorated with a color scheme of yellow, carried out with Jonquils and ferns. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs, Austin Bell, Mr. and Mrs. De Reef Holton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McLendon, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Coltrain, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Curtis, Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Carroll, Mrs. Arthur Randall, Mrs. John Berry, Mrs. Julius McLendon, Miss Emily Kenney, Messrs. John Younger and Wyatt James. ? (HE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928 ° = THREE — eee Phone North 1234 9 CALL NORTH 2044 SPECIAL! ' and Hear Records Played coe Over Your Phone, te While : > rt Ey 7 pel They lith &U Sts., N.W. Washington, D.C. » Gl { S| Last HEAR THESE NEW COLUMBIA RECORDS: i Ae yi = = 1276—“Keep Sweeping the Cobwebs off the | 1288—“When You're With Somebody Else” ihe \\ aad_| p Moon" “Give Me a Good-night Kiss” “Back in Your Own Backyard” MAN Ss ¥ 7 $11 95 = ae Lee Morse By Ruth Etting It \We erie . 239 —" f My D: ” 113—"Foolish Man Blues” a { q Se yee! 4 “Til Think of You" sre ayin’ by the Hour” ih TEN | ny yy For sng ig BY Seser Ee By Bessie Smith E } IN HS = 7 238—“Am My Souvenirs” 287 “Close s” 4 SS Auto “Dean, Ona Night Like This” pee “Dreamin the Hours Cp King [4 ae SS f By James Melton By Clarence Williams’ Jazz Kings 5 : ‘ — Parties '1282—“So Tired” 288—“Army Mule In No Man's Land” Immediate Delivery, a} ye “You'd Rather Forget Than Forgive” a 2h chraveting ‘tan ee By Auto: Anytime Full Tone-Producing By Art Gillham By Coley Jones 3 ‘Anywhere PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH VIVA-TONAL ELECTRICALLY RECORDED r.\ inthe Ideal for Pienies D S mn "and Week-end Trips “NO DISTANCE TOO FAR” See c ncaa cc ce ae The Gump’s Bridge Club jMiss Emily M. Kenney Hostess | west, Thursday, March 1. Those | SAREECCTVAT TATA ne Vem ms Emily M. Ker as 6| west, thursday, March 1. {nose | oe SND. Mp eel: " Miss H. M. Green entertained her bridge club at her residence, 1329 Fifth street, northwest, Fri- day evening, March 9. After the game a menu was served. Guest prizezs were awarded to Mrs. Cath- erine P. Carr and Mrs, Agnes H. Freeman. Club prizes were awarded Mrs. Erma Cornish, Miss Mae ‘Thorne and Miss ‘Clara Waugh. ‘Those present were Mrs. Alice P, Moore, Mrs. C. B. Spencer, Mrs. C. P. Carr, Mrs. Agee iH. Free- tan, Miss Dorothy Robinson, Drs, Erma Cornish, Miss Mue Thorne, Miss Alice Woodson, Miss Julia White, Miss Alice B. Stokes, Miss Clara Waugh and Miss Ruth Bail- ey. Mrs. Marie Jordan Long Entertains _ : | Mrs. Marie Long entértained her bridge club on last Thureday even- ing at her home, 21 R street, northwest. Those present were Pearl Adams, Ethel Harris, Irene Miller, Sadie’ Eugram, Katherine Bibb, Justine Green, Carrie Bovd Mildted Giles, Muriel Milton, Mac Skinner, Marie Jordan, Thelma Amos, Vivian Turner, Ima Soyce, Elease Palmer, and ‘Theresa Alex- ander. Prizes were won’ by Irene Miller and Muriel Milton, ‘Thelma Amos and Ima Joyce. Mrs. Jones Gives a Mrs. Dewy Mrs. Dewey Jones, of Falls Church, Va. entertained at her residence Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Fleetwood Nichols and Miss Jennie Jones, of Spring- field, Mass., who are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Carroll, of 37 Sey a northwest. The house decorations were yel- low and pink with a lovely center pee of jonquils and sweet peas for the table where a sumptous repast was served. The guests were entertained with cards and music. Those accepting Mrs. Jones’ in- vitation were: Mrs. Reginald Car- r.ll, Mrs. prey, Curtis, Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mra. Edward Dixon, Mrs. George ‘Youngets Miss Emily Ken- ney, Miss Ethel’ Powell, of Wash- ington, D. C., Mrs. Roscoe Ewing, Mrs, Gibson Denney, Mrs, Elmer Pobinson, Mra, Everett Jones, of Falls Chreh, Ya., and Mrs. Rieh- ard Tompkins, of West Virginia, Miss Ruth Cornell ‘Eliwan Yetta Maxey Miss Ruth Cornell, of 1526 V street, eet hostess to the Dee Bee's Bridge Clab on last Toosday evening. tbe color seas of the even: ing was green and white, repre- sentative ‘of St. Patrick's day. Everything was uniquely ‘ané artistically arranged and a very tasty. and delicious menu was served by the hostess. Prizes were won by Vivian Tur. ner and Agnes Williams. Others — were Mesdames Bernice igg, Emma Lucas, Annie Jasper, Edna Perry, Mary Kelley and Miss Agnes Holmes. Hawaiian System of Scalp and Hair Culture | Registered U. S. Patent Office BUILT ON MERIT Founded 1913 by Madame T. G. Bramlette Miss Smily MM. Kenney Hostess Miss Emily M. Kenney was hos- tess to a group of her friends at Supper Sunday evening. Covers were Jaid for the oe guests: usie Nichols and Miss Jen- nis Qones, of Springfield, Mass, Mr. jgnd Mrs, Dewey Jones, of Falls, Church, Va, Mr. and’ Mrs, ld_ Carroll, Mr. and Mrs, ly Curtis, Miss Ethel Powell, ‘ PERSONALS Mrs. Felix Weir, of New York City, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Norwood, of 911 Rhode avenue, northwest. ree Lewis Thomas, who appeared here Taat ween “Zul ‘at the National ‘Theatre, was the guest of Mrs. Ione Lane. Charles H. Akers has been ill at his home, 802 Rhode Island ave- nue, northwest, for the past week. Ms. Charles’ H, Akers ‘was hos- tess to her five hundred club, the Inter-Se, on March 1. Prizes were grapded to Mrs, UB Afason, Bis HL 8, Pierce, and Miss Corrine Bea- man, of the club. ‘The guest prizes were awarded Mrs, Lenora Butler, Mrs. Lee Powell, Miss Mary Ter- rell, and Mrs. W. S. Edwards. The members of the club are Mrs. Chas, HH, Akers, Miss Corrine Beaman, Mis, Lionel Harper, Mrs. R. Bi Mason, Mrs. Nancy Neil, Mrs. 1. 8 Pierce, Mrs. A. Smith, Miss Madge Wright, Mrs, G. R, West. Are past. was served. Mrs. Elsie Doute entertained the San Jacinto Bridge Club at her residence, 1320 R street, north- JAMES’ DINING ROOM 1914 13th St, N.W. Breakfast 6 to 11 a.m, Dinner 7 to 3 p.m, North 9967 iS oft) CAFE 455 Florida Ave., N.W. North 6438 ROY’S DELICATESSEN 1312 Fla. Ave. N.W. If you like home-cooked food, pay L. V. Roy, Prop. North 510-W New Liberty Hotel New Jersey Ave., and D St., N.W. (New management) HOME-COOKED MEALS Neatly Furnished Rooms By day w.cccceceseseee-$1.50 up By week ..cscsceeesee «$5.00 Up Steam Heat—Electricity Phone, Lincoln 6167 Former patrons solicited Mrs. Mattie Johnson, Prop. Hawaiian System service offers best treatments for your scalp and hair. Our own epee scald ee ics insure a relief for your scalp troubles. Each cxstomer is served in accordance with her individual needs. Let us serve you. HAIR CURLING, WAVING, MAR- CELING, DYEING. STEAM VA- POR FACIALS. EXPERT OPER- ATORS. IMMEDIATE SERV- ICE. EVERYBODY WELCOME. PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Hawaiian System Headquarters aoe Washington, Dit A. Agents in all sections of the city. A two-months’ treatment of Ha- waiian Hair preperations sent any- where for wanted cverywere.® Address’ ail mail for information to Mme. T. G. Bram- lette, 1532) 7th St. N.W., Wash- ington, D. C. ’ west, Thursday, March 1. Those present, were Mis. Matie Gardiner irs. Rhona Williford, Mrs. May- mie Madison, Mrs. Helen Hughes, Mrs. Beulah Rose, Mrs. Dora Brooks, Mrs. Florine Winthrop, and Mrs .Bisie Doute. Refreshments were ‘served. ‘Mrs. Marie Gardiner entertained friends at five hundred, Wednes- ‘day, March 7. ‘Those present were ‘Mrs, Leola Bridges, M. Taylor, ‘Mrs. Ethel Vandavall, Mrs. Rhona Williford, Mrs. Eugena ‘Nelson, ‘Mrs. Irene Pride, Mrs. Ada Kos- see, Mrs. Elsic Boute, Mrs. Dora Brooks, Mrs. Georgia. Turner, Mrs. ‘Maymie Madison, Bismarck ‘'ur- er, Mrs. Ethel, Vandavall won t prize, Mrs, fadison, second, and Mrs, Leola Bridges, third. ' Refreshments were served. “The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the D. G. Lodge of Chaldeans, met_at the residence of Mrs. Satah Peyton, 817 H street, southwest, for the election of officers, Those elected were Mrs. Emma Young, presi- dents Mrs. Ella Lomax, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Sarah Peyton, treas- urer} Mrs, Rosa Syphax, financial secretary; Mrs, Mary Samuels, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Rosa Dent, ‘chaplain; and Miss Henrietta Haw- Kins; warden. A collation was served, Tho next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Hen- rietta Hawkins, 300 Second street, southwest. Mr, and Mrs. C, Douglass Artis entettained atcards last Saturday. Whist and dancing wero the main features, The prize winners were Mrs. Oliver Evans, Stanley Grant, and Mrs. Theodore Eubank, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fostor ‘Coleman, Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Eubénk,’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred_D. Hilliard, Dr. and Mrs, Edward Elliot, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Grant, ‘Mrs, Oliver Evans, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Tobias Coleman, Mrs. Isiah Flynn, and Mr, and Mrs. McKinley Bat- tle, “A ‘repast was served. ‘Tho Terpsichorean, Club was en. ‘tertained by Mrs. Collier, of 217 Florida avenue, ‘Thursday, March 8 After business, a delectable tent. was served, "Among those present were Drs. Lucle Marshall irs. Ella Booker, Mrs. Laura Davidson, Mrs, Nettie Dodson, Mrs. Ruth Powell and Mrs, Hat- tie Kelefer, LOCALS—~ Wcaitnesd on Sere 83 Dr, Delano’s COCO-TAR Hair Grower For sale in Washingtonian —Only at— t BLUMENTHAL'S rt DEPARTMENT STORE 6 1814 Seventh St., N.W. Lz “All Delano Preparations’ Howard Cab LOWEST RATES Potomac Po Service DRIVERS: OWNERS fe CARAS iA ae $ 5 4 b bY ~s - 2a a 4 hs fa * eee me” Re Se . Z é ees ay eas gy Es seed Wt’ i i, AS fhe I ee MME.%G.BRAMLETTE . . . A Tri-Artist Recital — Presenting — ait 2 C. SUMNER WORMLEY, Baritone “7 ** i CHARLOTTE WALLACE MURRAY, Contralto, of New York ante. < ESTELLE ETELKA PINKNEY, Soprano 2#F% Tuesday, March 27, at 8:15 p.m. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH M St. between 15th and 16th N.W, Benefit of Rebuilding Fund * Mrs. Roselta Orme Robinson, Chairman Prof. John R. Hawkins, Treasurer Tickets « w « w m « m m, $1.00 SPECTACLES aw 5 eS i cob ad ov somes TRIAL EE mI Wait ~ § oF} FN Sean ed 8\) trios Sey, © QQ, S/ SEND NO MONEY ten cannot Pace Slatin Gusrated (hi — Pedros Seite hen uli / a en es dun Sees Manan Prs Mee jee eee bee ual, al Sou How 45 gek m pale for A0tmrcecrazer mene Dee ne vane reorenspnennNBlDr s+ +esam z ra ayy # % ae ot ae and tS © f= az ‘ 5 a y i FR a ae 3 ee ete? Ui t« ‘a Meerh Biv oe een Ma oe “5 Die sf ve er ek 0 BY ve ee EE ys hs f er a % a ae | ud eS NR jp ae pe Se: we a La 4 ~— aia Cees ww sess Bree? ede, This Girl “Wamp” Your “Sweetie? Free Gifts We have openings for a few live Agents. io If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and New Agents beautiful prizes. Write to-day. Your sweetheart—your hus+ band is not blind. If you have short, ugly hair he knows it, Suppose that the girl whose picture is above should take a fancy to your sweetheart. Could she get him away? Would he fall for that long, wavy, beautiful hair? Why take chances? Why not ave hair as charming as ers? If you have won his ove with short hair, think of 1ow much more he would adore you if your hair was long and straight. Start now to make your hair a shimmering, shining crown of beauty. Begin using Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Fix today. This product costs 50c but is worth the extra price, many times over. 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Nelson's Hair Dressing was the pioneer pomade, and has always been the favorite with those your photograph with a letter staking that you are a user of Nel- bor about this product. Only users will be considered as contestants. A free sample will be sent all who request it. Write name and photograph and letter will be considered as your permission for photograph and letter will be judged both by photograph and by the excellence of letter. stants will receive full awards. N. Y. Artist; General Manager of the Alhambra Theatre photograph now. You may receive the fame, honor, guest. There will be a prize winner in every city. ON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. ```markdown ``` who take pride in their appearance. It makes hair easy to comb; easy to arrange. It keeps it in place and gives it lustre and beauty. Ask your druggist for Nelson's; see how quickly it improves your appearance. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. MARCH 16. 1928 The extension courses given by the faculty of Howard University School of Religion and the cooperation committee of ministers, at the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y.M.C.A., will close Friday. The attendance has been creditable, and indications point to further development. Tests on these courses will be given beginning Monday, March 19. The tests will be held in room 302, Main Hall, Howard University, at the same hour and evening of the week that the course was given. The first test will be that of Rev. Jas. L. Pinn's course, at 7 o'clock, Monday. FREDERICKSBUG CHURCHES HAVING REVIVAL The churches of Fredericksburg, Va., are in the midst of one of the greatest revivals ever witnessed here. The three churches of the city have uited for the purpose of kingdom extention. The Rev. Dr. S. L. Johnson, evangelist, is conducting the meeting, assisted by the Rev. William H. Cary, as the gospel singer for the services. A chorus of fifty voices is rendering music each evening. 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EXELENTO MEDICINE NOTE—We also manufacture Skin Soap, Exelento Face Powder, and Exelento Peroxide. DON'T NEGLE Fire Inst INSURANCE IN FIRES ARE DISIN Representing POTOMAC FIRE INC. —and THE NORTHWESTERN IN WE INSURE A WHITEFIELD M Real Estate, Sales, "Forty Years of Soil Two locations: 810 F St., N.W. 1826 U St., N.W.—North are full of artificial aids that give arti- but there is only one Exelento Quinine quitifies the hair and does it all the good is through Nature's methods. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE The roots of the hair, carrying its benefi- tion to the tender hair follicles. Within a will be amazed at the new lustre your lasting because it is NATURAL. Exel- ruff and quickly relieves itching. At All Drug Stores. All our preparations and valuable Book its sent FREE. Send name and address to MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. Also manufacture the famous Exelento Exelento Face Powder, Exelento Skin Oint- Exelento Peroxide Vanishing Cream. DON'T NEGLECT THAT Insurance INSURANCE IS CHEAP FIRES ARE DISASTROUS Representing the TOMAC FIRE INSURANCE CO. —and— NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL INS. CO. WE INSURE ANYTHING WHITEFIELD McKINLAY, Estate, Sales, Rents, Loans Forty Years of Square Dealing" Phone: 810 F St., N.W., Room 20, 21—Main 1387 Tt., N.W.—North 4692 FO New 761 M 1 square 1 Reception and bath Pri Pia Uprights REPAIRING O Member of 133 Telephone Free booklet "K the World's tor, under Colored Ly- N.W., Tort C. Entertai all occasion hours. Moving The stores are full of artificial aids that give artificial beauty. But there is only one Exelento Quinine Pomade! It beautifies the hair and does it all the good because it works through Nature's methods. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE goes direct to the roots of the hair, carrying its beneficent medication to the tender hair follicles. Within a short time you will be amazed at the new lustre your hair will have—lasting because it is NATURAL. 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Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail ```markdown ``` The coming Sunday there will be a special meeting held for men at the Shiloh Baptist Church (old site) at 3:30 p.m.; Music will be furnished by the Fredericksburg Male Chorus. FATHER OF TRIBUNE EM- PLOYEE, DIES HINTON, W. Va.—William Stevenson, of this city, father of William E. Stevenson, a collector for the Washington Tribune, died Tuesday, March 13. Mr. Stevenson was at his father's bed side at the time of death. As soon as he can straighten out the affairs of the family, he will return to Washington. GARNET WILKINSON RETURNS TO CITY Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools in charge of the colored schools of the District of Columbia, attended the annual meeting of the National Education Association in Boston recently. Mr. Wilkinson returned to his office Monday morning of last week. JOHN TERRELL TO BE RE-INTERRED The remains of Judge Robert Terrell, who died December 20, 1925, will be unearthed and reinterred at the new Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, Saturday, at 2 o'clock. Services will be held at the cemetery. MARIE B. BROWN MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO. Dept. 1554, 3517 Archer Aye., Chicago TIRES Slightly Used Standard Make 80x31½ . $1.65 29x4.49 $2.85 30x4 . 3.50 30x4.75 4.50 32x4 . 3.75 30x4.95 4.50 38x4 . 4.00 30x4.95 4.75 34x4 . 4.25 30x5.77 5.00 32x4½ . 4.00 31x5.25 5.00 34x4½ . 4.25 32x6.00 5.50 34x4½ . 4.50 33x6.00 5.75 32x5½ . 4.70 33x6.20 5.85 30x5 . 5.00 33x6.90 5.00 33x5 . 4.50 33x7.65 6.00 36x5 . 5.50 32x5.77 5.75 Clomax Tire Store Clomax Tire Store 239 $ \frac{1}{2} $ .4 $ \frac{1}{2} $ St., S.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. "PERFUME CREATION OF FILMLAND" DROPS OLOVE A new creation. Enchanting, powerful. Alluring arms. Rich in potency and young surrender to its charm. Our $3.50 size for $1 with full instructions and secrets of Love's Psycology and of Winning the One You Love." Send no money. Pay postman ONLY $1 total cost when package arrives. Full Co. Dept. A. 4170 S. Vermont Ave. Chelsea, Cal. A new creation. Enchanting, powerful, alluring arms. Blissful, youthful, and young surrender to its charm. Our $2.50 size for $1 with full instructions for use, and "Secrets of Love's Psychology, and Art of Winning the One You Love." Send no money. Pay postman ONLY $1 total cost when package arrives. Fuller Co., Dept. A. 4170 So. Vermont Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. FOR RENT New Apartment 761 MORTON ST. N.W. 1 square south of Park Rd. 1st floor front Reception hall, 3 large rooms and bath, hot-water heat. Price $37.50 Piano Tuning Uprights $3.00; Players $3.50 Grands, $4.00 Estimates for REPAIRING REBUILDING C. W. GILLUM, Member of Nat'l Ass'n of Tuners, Incorporated 1331 L Street, N.W. Telephone, Franklin 7395-W Free booklets on care of the piano. "KENNETT' the World's Renowned Prestidigitator, under the direction of the Colored Lyeumce Bureau, 212 T St., N.W. 19th 2162, Washington, D.C. Entertainment furnished for all occasions from 30 minutes to 2 hours. Moving Picture featuring the Life of Christ. Comedy for Children. A Night in Wonderland. Magic, Mind Reading and Illusions. Churches, Schools, Clubs, Organizations, Private Homes. Call, Write or Phone for Open dates. Prof. D. B Bruce Has his new patent medicines for all troubles. 1317 S. Carolina Ave., S.E. FEMALE TROUBLES New Treatment PROVES Success! For Free Book Open Evenings and Sundays. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Ovarian Pains. Pains in the lower part of your Stomach. Bearing- down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Pains. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was neces- sary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO. MED. CO., Dept. MEMPHIS, TENN. and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. "Why not you?" Something new—entirely different—not a patent medicine. Write today. Real Estate and Classified ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished LARGE front room, suitable for two; gentlemen preferred; apartment 205, Whitelaw, 13th and Tsts., n.w.; 16-tf ONE large front room, one small front room, in desirable location; conveniently located to car lines; gentlemen preferred; call at 166 2-tf LARGE front room; telephone service; rates reasonable. 3607 N st., n.w. Phone, West 618. TWO large front rooms; electricity, h.w.h., a.m.i. 1213 11th st., n.w. LARGE room, nice married couple preferred; privileges of entire house. $25. 2108 Flagler pl., n.w. North 8440. ROOMS, call North 5960. 1926 11th st., n.w. FRONT room, cheerful and bright; electricity; respectable people; home privileges; rent reasonable. 2248 Ontario rd., n.w. ROOMS, comfortable home; electric lights; h.w.; call all day Sundays, week days after 6 p.m. 726 Fairmont st., n.w. LARGE front room, in nice apartment; lady preferred; call after 6 o'clock p.m. 1826 Vernon st., n.w. Apt. 301. BEAUTIFUL, large front room, a.m.i., to refined people; men or married couple preferred. Rent reasonable. 78 R st., n.w. Unfurnished 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. 3-16-tf. ROOMS, to refined people, call after 5 o'clock and all day Sunday. 1221 Girard st., n.w. Furnished or Unfurnished LARGE front room, second floor 1717 S st., n.w. Kitchen privileges Phone, Potomac 1968. Apartments TWO large rooms, front, kitchen- lights and bath; electric lights, h-w.h., convenient to two car Liness. Reasonable to right party. North 1955. THE COOLIDGE, 1724 T st., n.w. Four rooms, reception hall, bath, front apartment. See janitor or phone, North 7896-W. 3-16-tf TO RENT FOR PARTIES, etc. NO. 14 IOWA CIRCLE; home which contains large ball room, reception hall, dining room. Open to clubs, churches, and societies of Washington for entertaining banquets, teas, luncheons, and wedding receptions. Come in and inspect. Call for appointments. Franklin 4335. Table board very moderate prices. WOMEN—Earn $18 dozen sewing dresses at home; experience unnecessary. Everything supplied. Steady work, 2-cent stamp brings particulars. Pearl Garment. 543 Broadway, New York. —17-24-31-7 WOMEN—Earn $16 dozen sewing at home. Experience unnecessary. Steady work. Cut material supplied. Stamped envelope brings particulars. Steward Dress. 114 Mercer, New York. —17-24-31-7 TALENTED GIRLS WANTED Girls who have musical talent and ability wanted as entertainers in a vaudville act. Must be light-skinned, and able to either sing or play musical instrument. For interview, apply Annapolis Hotel, 11th and H sts. n.w., Apt. 905, between 1 and 5 p.m. Ask for Mr. Thornton. HAYES & DAVIS, Attys. IN THE SUPREME, COURT OF IN THE SUPREME COURT OF the District of Columbia, holding Probate Court, Administration No. 35,460. In re Estate of Mary Best, deceased. Order of publication mist: Application having been made herein by Luke D. Best, Administrator of the estate of Mary Best, deceased, for a reference of this cause to the Auditor of this Court to ascertain and report the deficiency of personal assets and the necessity, if any exists, for the use of the fund arising out of the public sale of the real estate of the said Mary Best, deceased, to pay off the claims, and indebtedness against the estate of the said decedent; and, should the Auditor report such use of said fund as necessary, for the passage by this Court of an Order authorizing and directing the said Luke D. Best, Administrator as aforesaid, to use said fund, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to pay off the said claims and indebtedness against said estate, and to distribute the balance thereof according to law, it is by the Court, this 2nd day of March, A.D., 1928 ORDERED. That THOMAS HARVEY, ANDERSON HARVEY, JOHN HARVEY, WILLIAM S. HARVEY, MAGGIE BROWN, FANNY NEWTON, FANNY MITCHELL. — DABNEY, THOMAS DABNEY, and JOHN DABNEY, and all others concerned, appear in said Court on the 4th day of April, A.D. 1928, at ten o'clock, a.m., to show cause, if any they have, why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and "The Washington Tribune" once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. F. L. Siddons, Justice. ```markdown ``` L. MELENDEZ KING & EARL R. ALEXANDER, Attorneys SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 36,955, Administration. This is to Give Notice. That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration on the estate of Laura A. Douglass, 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 anthenticated, to the subscriber, or before the 2nd day of February, A.D., 1929; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 12th day of March, 1928. Haley G. Douglas, 1732 15th Street, N.W. 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 here be 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. THOMAS WALKER, Atty. SUPREME CURTICE OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. 36,404. Administration Docket 80. Estate of Wallace T. Chapman, 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 Emma A. Brewer, formerly Emma Chapman, it is ordered this 1st day of March A.D., 1928, that James W. Chapman and all others concerned, appear in said court, 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 hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and The Washington Tribune once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. P. L. Siddons, Justice. Attest: Theodore Cegswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. B. L. GASKIN, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 36947. 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 Norman D. Murray, late of the District of Columbia. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 1st day of March. A.D. 1929; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 1st day of March. 1928. F. Morris Murray, 420 T. st. nw. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. THOMAS WALKER. Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 36,984, Administration. This is to Give Notice That the subscribers of the District of Columbia have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters ternary on the estate of David H. Ferguson, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned tohibt the same, with the vow thereof, legally authenticated the subscribers, on or before 6th day of March, A.D., otherwise they may by law be included from all benefit of sale. Given under our hands 6th day of March. 1928. Marian Ferguson, 1207 25th St., N. N. George W. Beasley, 926 T. S. N. W. Attest: Theodore Coosswell Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Fura Remodeled and Relined 251 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. Go to ChurchSunday "Meet Wholesome Friends" WEEKLY BIBLE VERSE: "Every one that hath forsaken houses, or brethren, or sisters, or father, or mother, or wife, or children, or lands, for my name's sake, shall receive an hundredfold, and shall inherit everlasting life." Matt. 19:29. Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Nineteenth and I Streets, N.W. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D.D. Pastor Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B., Assistant Rev. George A. Parker, L.L.B., Assistant SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m.—"A Chosen People," by Rev. Walter H. Brook 8 p.m.—Pew Rally. Always a Smile for the Stranger Rev. Walter H. Brooks. for the Stranger Third Baptist Church Fifth and Q Sts., N.W. Rev. G. O. Bullock, D.D. SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Every 30 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching. Tuesday 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Prayer "YOUR CHURCH HOME People's Congregational M Street, between 6th and 7th Rev. A. F. Elmes, P. SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11:30 a.m.—"The Conquest of Fear." 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Society. Thursday evenings at 8 p.m.—Prayer meet $2 Sts., N.W. Bock, D.D., Pastor SERVICES: Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m.— Prayer Meeting. "URCH HOME" "Regional Church" 6th and 7th Sts., N.W. Elmes, Pastor SERVICES: "Fear." Society. Prayer meeting Fifth and Q Sts., N.W. Rev. G. O. Bullock, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching. Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m.— 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Prayer Meeting. 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. 11:30 a.m.—"The Conquest of Fear." 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Society. Thursday evenings at 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting Asbury M. E. Church 11th and K Sts., N.W. Rev. J. H. Jenkins, D.D., P. SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Church School. Wednesday 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. Meet 6:30 p.m.—Epworth League. Friday, ing. "A Place of Faith and Fell Tabor Presbyterian 2nd & S Sts., N.W. Rev. R. Alvin Fairley, P. SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 6:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—"A Friend of Mine." 8:00 p.m. Thursday er S. Lincoln Congregation K Sts., N.W. Mrs. D.D., Pastor SERVICES: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. Friday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. "H and Fellowship" American Church K Sts., N.W. Fairley, Pastor SERVICES: 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Society 8:00 p.m.—Evening Worship. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Mid-Week Prayer Service. Regional Temple K Sts., N.W. Brooks, Pastor SERVICES: ing Fire." 11th and K Sts., N.W. Rev. J. H. Jenkins, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Church School. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. Friday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meet- 6:30 p.m.—Epworth League. ing. Tabor Presbyterian Church 2nd & S Sts., N.W. Rev. R. Alvin Fairley, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Society 8:00 p.m.—Evening Worship. 11:00 a.m.—"A Friend of Mine." Thursday, 8 p.m.—Mid-Week Prayer Service. 11th and — Sts., N.W. Rev. R. W. Brooks, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m.—Sermon, "Life's Refining Fire." 6:45 p.m.—Senior Christian Endeaver. Wednesday noon & Thursday 8 p.m.— Prayer Service. 2:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 4:00 p.m.-Junior Christian Endeaven. 6th and O Sts., N.W. Rev. I. N. Gooch, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES; 10 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:45 a.m. & 8:30 p.m.—Preaching 6:00 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. Monday, 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; 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. 1 a.m. & 8 p.m.-Preaching WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST Thirteenth Street bet. U & V Sts., N.W. Rev. L. E. Keiser, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES; 9:00 a.m.—Bible School. 11:00 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; 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. RANDALL MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH 1010 Browning St., N. E. Rev. C. B. LaGrange, Pastor 9:45 Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Preaching. 6:30 p.m. Epworth League. St. Paul A. M. E. 8th St. between D & E Sts. S.W. Rev. w. A. Dames, B.D. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. Mt. Zion Baptist Church Fredericksburg, Va. Rev. W. H. Cary, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 11:30 a.m. & 8:15 p.m. - Preaching Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY Daily, 12 to 1— s Mee Men's 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—11 a.m., and 8 p.m.; Church School—9:30 a.m.; C. E. Society—6:30 p.m. John Wesley—14th and Corcoran Sts., N.W. Rev. H., T. Medford, D.D., Pastor, Parsonage: 1706 Gregor Ave., N.W., Phones: Office, N. 10242, Residence, N. 10488. Galbraith—6th St. between L and M Sts., N.W. Rev. H., 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 5025. 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 2614. Trinity—Morton St., bet. Ga. and Sherman Aves., N.W. Rev. O. L. Rand, Pastor, Parsonage; 1320 Riggs St., N.W., Phone, N. 1161. Lomax Chapel—Arlington. Va. Rev. W. H. Taylor, D.D., Pastor, Parsonage; Next door to Church. Brentwood—Brentwood, Md. Rev. W. R. Jones, Pastor. Geergetown Mission—Rev. A. W. Alexander, Pastor. Mt. Carmel Baptist Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.-Prescaching. 9:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00-Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays. 6:30 p.m.-Week Day Bible The Church with a Welcome! Shiloh Baptist Inst Corner 9th and Rev. J. MILTON WALD GOSPEL INSPIRING SINGING BY "For God so loved the world, that whosoever believeth in him lasting life."—John 3:16. Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church INSPIRING SINGING BY A SURPLICED CHOIR "For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have ever lasting life."—John 3:16. Liberty Baptist Church 23rd St. between H and I Streets, N.W. Rev. H. T. Gaskins, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunrise Prayer Meeting, 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, Th 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.—Presching. Mt. Airy Baptist 15 I. 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.—Preaching. Wednesdays, 8:30 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. Friendship Baptist First and H Sts., & W. Rev. B. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Mcning Service. 6:00 a.m.—B.Y.P.U. 8:00 a.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., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 6:30 p.m.—Epworth League. Mt. Moriah Baptist Rev. J. Harvey Pandolph, D.D. Faster 11:00 a.m. & 7:20 p.m.—Presching. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 6:00 p.m.—Senior R.Y.P.U. Tuesday. 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting SUNDAY SERVICES: Tribune ads bring Results ting of THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 16. 1928 Institutional Church P Streets, N.W. RON, D.D., LL.D., Pastor SEMMONS IF A SURPLICED CHOIR that he gave his only begotten Son, should not perish, but have ever- 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. Church and Sunday School Pastors are requested to call the attention of their congregations to the Essay Contest which is being conducted by the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Corporation. The Tribune is assisting in conducting this essay contest. Both young folks and old might find it profitable to write an essay in this contest. See the ad on the back page. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The pastor of the People's Congregational Church, Rev. A. F. Elmes, will have for his subject during the morning hour Sunday, "The Conquest of Fear." At 6:30 p.m., the Y. P. C. E. Society will discuss the subject, "What are the Real Values of Church Membership?" At 8 p.m., the pastor will preach the annual sermon to the Protective Order of Reindeer, under the auspices of team No. 4. Miss Ruff, of the Y. W. C. A., made some interesting remarks before the beginning of the service for the orginalization which she represented which is in a drive to raise funds for additional quarters for girls. AN ELECTRICAL WEDDING AT JOHN WESLEY FRIDAY The pastor, Rev. H. T. Medford, D.D., will fill the pulpit at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, northwest, next Sunday at the morning service. The Holy Communion will be administered at the evening service. The senior choir will render the music. The Women's Missionary organizations of the Washington District will present an "electrical wedding" at the church Friday, March 16 at 8 p.m. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m., V.C.E. Society at 6:30 p.m. DRY REPRESENTATIVE ADDRESSER MINISTER. DRESSES MINISTERS Frank Jarvis, Anti-Saloon League representative, spoke before the Baptist Ministers' Conference on Monday, March 12. He was introduced to the conference by Rev. Walter Brooks, also an Anti-Saloon League advocate. He plead for the ministers to stand with the league in support of the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Rev. W. H. Jernagin responded to the address and urged that the league make the whole Constitution, including the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, the basis of its enforcement program. Said Dr. Jernagin, "The Negro ministry is ready to stand with the league, if the league is ready to stand with us. Let us enforce the whole Constitution." SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, Rev. R. D. Grymes, of the Salem Baptist Church, after conducting a revival all week at the Morning Star Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md., was in his own pulpit Sunday morning, and preached. He returned to Baltimore Sunday afternoon to complete his ten-day meeting, which Salem Baptist Church N Street bet. 9th & 10th Sts., N.W. Rev. R. D. Grymes, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 6:00 a.m.—Sunrise Prayer Meeting 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 Su Town WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Rev. Chas. P. Harris, B.D. JESUS TEACHES SINCERITY Read Mark 7:1-13 GOLDEN TEXT: Keep thy heart with all diligence; for out of it are the issues of life. The Thought of the Lesson After feeding the multitudes, as we studied in last Sunday's lesson, Jesus commanded His disciples to take ship and go over the sea to Bethsaida while he remained on shore to send the multitudes away and then to follow his usual custom of solitary prayer. The disciples, obeying, found the wind contrary and the sea rough. They were gripped with fear and faced with danger. In the meantime Jesus was mindful of their plight and solicitous of their safety. About the fourth watch of the night he went to them, walking upon the sea. Embarking upon the boat he at once allayed their fears both of his identity—for they thought he was a ghost—and of the danger which they faced, the wind becoming calm and the sea placid. The news of Christ's presence spread rapidly after he reached the land of Gennesaret, and soon many sick had been brought to him to be healed. While engaged in this healing Jesus again encountered the Scribes and Pharisees who ever ends Friday night. Sunday afternoon, Rev. Harvey, pastor of Gethsemane Baptist Church, preached to the usher and auxiliary boards. Rev. J. S. Bankole-Wright, native African theological student, gave a short talk. The 8 o'clock sermon was delivered by a son-of-the church, Rev. William Gibson. MT. BETHEL B.Y.P.U. CONVEN- TION SENDS PRESIDENT AS DELEGATE The Mt. Bethel, B.Y.P.U. Convention Auxiliary, in its Spring Quarterly Meeting, held in Mt. Bethel Baptist Church last Sunday, March 11, at 3:15 p.m., voted to send its president, William R. Williams, to the Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Congress to be held in Milwaukee, Wis., this year. General discussion followed this decision, in which twelve of the fifteen presidents and vice-presidents of unions participated. Solos and other musical numbers were mixed in to make the program varied. On Tuesday night the students of the Washington Conservatory of Music and School of Expression rendered a program on the occasion of their Early Spring Recital. Among those who took part were Misses Wilhelmina Powell, Aleen Smith, Alma Russell, Novella E. Fleet, Thelma Dawkins, Goldie Marlow, Emmerhetta Wright, Lols Robinson, Lucia Datcher, Elose King, Mesdames Bessie Jackson, Katrina Johnson, and Robert Bowles. At the conclusion of the student numbers, the president, Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall, who was here from Halti, gave a talk on music and some of its possibilities. TO PREACH TO STUDENTS Rev, Charles P. Harris, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Warrenton, Va., will engage in regular services at the church at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. At 3 p.m. he will preach to the students and faculty of the Manassas Industrial School in the auditorium of the school, Manassas, Va. This service will be held under the auspices of the Phi Epsilon fraternity. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE NOTES At Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "Life's Refining Fire." The choir will render special music. At 6:45 p.m. the senior Christian Endeavor Society will meet. The subject to be discussed is "What Are the Real Values of Church Membership?" The public is cordially invited. METROPOLITAN CHURCH TO SELECT NEW PASTOR After several unsuccessful attempts over the election of a new pastor to succeed the late Dr. M. W. D. Nerman, announcement has been made that the Metropolitan Baptist church is to make a new try Tuesday night, March 20. COMMUNITY CENTER BAND IN CONCERT A grand concert, given by the Community Center Band, will be held at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church, D street, between Second and Third streets, northwest, Friday evening, at 8:30 o'clock, March 23. The public is invited. ENON BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday services at the Eason Baptist Church, C street between Sixth and Seventh streets, southeast, includes Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., preaching at 11 a.m. by the pastor, Rev. L. C. Scott, whose sub- sought cause for which to accuse him and criticise his work. Such a cause seemed to be present itself in the fact that the disciples had eaten with defiled or unwashed hands and had thus made it evident that Jesus had laid little or no emphasis upon bare ceremony in religious worship and righteous living. To these Scribes and Pharisees outward cleansings and demonstrations were the heart of religion and life, and their traditions along these lines were deep-rooted, highly revered and strictly observed. For the disciples of Jesus to ignore so holy a tradition as that of pre-meal hand washing was to these religious leaders evidence of a saerligious leadership justifying their public criticism and active opposition. This practice of pre-meal hand washing was devoid of both sanitary are religious sincerity, being done with no inward penitence that would cleanse the heart, and too little water being used to cleanse the hands. Being charged with a breach of religious tradition by these Scribes and Pharisees, Jesus, countercharged them with religious hypocrisy. The implication of and lesson to be gotten from these counter-charges by Jesus are that while "man looketh on the outward appearance, the Lord looketh on the Heart" and desires sincerity rather than mere formality in human worship of Him. ject will be "The Road to Heaven, Don't Block the Traffic"; 3:30 p.m., the Lord's supper, at which time the pastor will preach another special sermon, "God's Publishing Company"; and 8:30 p.m. a musical program by the senior choir. TABOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH At Tabor Presbyterian Church, Second and 8 streets, northwest, Rev. R. R. Farley will speak at 11 a.m. on "A Friend of Mine." On Friday, March 23, a complimentary dinner will be served in the basement of the church by the "every member canvass committee." The speakers are Rev. J. R. Duffield for Washington City Presbytery. E. D. Hathaway for the Laymen's Fellowship, and W. I. Blake for the trustees. METROPOLITAN B. Y. P. U. The program for March 11 was rendered by Group No. 2, of which Miss Lucy Parker is leader. The lecture on Bible birds has been postponed because of the illness of the president, J. W. Smith. Sunday, March 18, at 3:30 p.m. a musical lecture will be given by Miss Shirley G. McCanus, of Howard University, on "The Spiritual Message of Negro Music," Mrs. Craig, of the National Wage Earners Association, will speak. This program will be under the auspices of Group No. 4, of which Mrs. Virgie Jackson is leader. TRI-ARTIST RECITAL AT MET ROPOLITAN A.M.E. A tri-artist recital, presenting C. Summer Wormley, baritone. Charlotte Wallace Murray, contralto, and Estelle Etelka Pinkney, soprano, will be given Tuesday, March 27, at 8:15 p.m., at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, M street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, northwest, for the benefit of the rebuilding fund of the church. The committee includes Mrs. Roselta Orme Robinson, chairman, and Prof. John R. Hawkins, treasurer. Tickets are on sale at 172 U street, northwest, and at Fourteenth and Q streets, northwest. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH At the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, northwest, Rev. Dr. George O. Bullock's topi- c at 11 a.m., Sunday, will be "Freedom through the Truth." At 8 p.m., holy communion and the receiving of new members will be held. The I. C. E. Society will meet at 4 p.m. The Junior C. E. Society will meet at 5 p.m. Dorce Caldwell is leader. The Senior C. E. Society will meet at 5 p.m., under the leader, C. W. Lewis. Prayer meeting will be held Tuesday from 8 to 10 p.m. The Young People's Prayer meeting will be held Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. All are welcome. PERSONALS (Continued from page 3) On last Thursday evening, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jackson, 2915 Dumbarton avenue, northwest, a surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. William H. Hunter, by relatives. Mrs. Edgar Jackson, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Posey, and Miss Catherine Hunter, daughters of the honored guest, were hostesses. Among those present were William H. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Booth, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Moses Booth, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ramley Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guy, Miss Sarah Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, and Messrs. Charles O'Bryant, Edgar Jackson, Arthur Purse, Louis Wilson. Speaker, JUDGE FENTON W. BOOTH, U.S. Court of Claims Dean, Howard U. Law School WEEKLY SERMON MUCH IN LITTLE By Rev. W. A. Gray There is a lad here, which hath five barley loaves, and two small fishes: but what are they among so many? And Jesus said, Make the men sit down. Now there was much grass in the place. So the men sat down, in number about five thousand. And Jesus took the loaves; and when He had given thanks, He distributed to the disciples, and the disciples to them that were set down; and likewise of the fishes as much as they would.—John, 6:9-11. When Jesus was going about the country in which He lived doing good, He attracted great crowds to Him. The circumstances under which the text of this subject was produced were occasioned by a great multitude which had been attracted to Him by the wonderful works He had been doing, which, had caused them to follow Him out from town a good distance into the country where there was no food supply. When the question of feeding the people was raised by Jesus, the information was given that in the crowd there was a lad who had five loaves of bread and only two fishes, which under no process of reasoning could be considered to be a sufficient supply for the great number which had done from town. "Multum in parvo," much in little, that is God's truth—much from little, that is the way that God works. He takes the trifle and as it passes from His hands it is no longer little, no longer five and two, but much and great. God's method is to take small things and make of them great things. He takes Abraham, a wandering shepherd, and makes of him Israel. He takes twelve common men of Galilee, small fishermen, and makes of them the Church of Christ, with its four hundred million adherents, transforming human life, and filling the George Ross, John Kelley, and Clarence Thompson. John H. Franklin, of Vernon street, northwest, is out again after being confined to bed for three weeks. Mrs. Annie Harris, 1236 Walter street, southeast, entertained the East Washington Circle, on Thursday, March 8, at her residence. The circle is planning an entertainment in April. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Neverdon have announced the marriage of their daughter, Ama Hazel Neverdon to Edward Brooks, on Tuesday, November 1, 1927, at Kensington. Md. The couple will be home after April 8, at 1434 V street, northwest. Miss Amanda Burns, 1300 Florida avenue, northwest, has just re- Delegates and A. M. E. Genev Convening in C Welcome To CHICAGO PORO C Our complete Dining F and Conference Room Headquarter Accommodations for T THE CHICAGO PORO C Annie M. Malone, 4415 S. Parkway Telephone: Our complete Dining Facilities, Guest Rooms and Conference Rooms are available to you. 4415 S. Parkway Chicago, Ill. Telephone: Oakland 4101 "Freedom for the People!" Mrs. THOS. E. BANKS, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Will Lecture on this Topic at the ROSALIA THEATRE F Street, bet. 2nd and 3rd Sts. S.W. Sun., Mar. 18 Mr. Banks will also spee at 7: Selections by the SEATS FREE ALL W Also tune in on Station Every Sunday and Wedd INTERNATIONAL BIBLE Y.M. SEATS FREE ALL WELCOME NO COLLECTION Also tune in on Station WRHF (322.4 Meters) Every Sunday and Wednesday, 5:30 to 6:00 p.m. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Y.M.C.A. SERMON 1930 Rev. W. A. GRAY, president of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and Vicinity, who presents this week's sermon. world with the glory of God and Christ. He takes just a hand full of despised religionists, the Pilgrim Fathers, voluntary exiles from their own and adopted home-land, and makes of them a world nation, rulers of the Western Hemisphere and the Western civilization. He takes struggling lads and makes of them presidents and merchant princes of that nation. God takes a vague idea that flits through some human brain and makes of it a great truth, or imbodies it in some invention that brings everlasting blessings and help to the human race. He takes a noble sentiment out of the heart and brain of some mortal man and sends it forth to be immortal in music, poetry, or art. That is the way that God does; as Jesus did breaking the barley bread and the fishes into those baskets there on the lake shore. God makes much out of little. turned from Boston, Mass., where she spent two weeks. ST. PAUL CHURCH TO HAVE ROLL CALL AND CONTEST The annual roll call and service contest between men and women to be held at St. Paul A.M.E Church, 8th street, between D and E streets, southwest, Sunday March 18. The Men's Service is to be held at 11 a.m. and the Women's service at night. The pastor, the Rev. J. A Dames, will continue the series of sermons on the "Seven Last Words" in the morning. Mrs. S. J. Johnson will be the principal speaker for the women at night All are welcome. and Visitors to General Conference Chicago May 7, come to the COLLEGE BRANCH Facilities, Guest Rooms, are available to you. for Visitors Ladies and Gentlemen BRANCH OF COLLEGE Founder and Owner Chicago, Ill. Oakland 4101 for the People!" en? 5th at 11 a.m. Peak at 1503 R St., N.W. 45 P.M. L.B.S.A. Quartette WELCOME NO COLLECTION A WRHF (322.4 Meters) Tuesday, 5:30 to 6:00 p.m. STUDENTS ASSOCIATION .C.A. FIVE Carlisles Beat Elks SIX GHECKS SPRING SURPRISE BY WINNING Bang—surprise number? ? The Carlisle quint took the third and deciding game from the Columbia Lodge Elk Big Five by the decisive score of 31-26 at the Colonade last Monday night. Judge Smith's Purple and White clan had a bomb dropped into its quarters when Conway's Checks sprang the surprise. Hardly more than a dozen of the couple hundred who witnessed the proceedings were of the opinion that the Signpainters would come out on top. Near the close of the game a break between Joe Suter, Elk captain, and Tim Braddick, Carlisle leader, resulted in the Check captain being banished. After the contest blows are said to have passed in the dressing room. The mixup, however, did not reach serious proportions because of the intervention of the two teams. SHAW BEGINS REGULAR BASEBALL PRACTICE SHAW BEGINS REGULAR BASEBALL PRACTICE RALEIGH, N. C.—Coach Winslow got down to real business Saturday morning when after three weeks of preliminary training he sent his last year's regulars in battle against the Yannigans. Pop chose to let Jones do the finging for the regulars for the first four innings and his baffling speed ball kept the youngsters guessing and whifting the air in a frantic effort to hit him. The regulars jumped on Gwyn with both feet and sent him to all parts of the lot but he settled down in the third inning and kept them guessing for a while. The battle gave the students and on-lookers a glimpse of this year's prospects and all seemed to be well pleased. The regulars' line-up contained all the members of last year's team with the exception of those who graduated or did not return and all of them appeared to have their old batting eye. YOKELY BACK WITH LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE YOKELY BACK WITH LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE SALISBURY, N. C., Mar. 10.—A little over a week ago, Couch R. E. Clement called his charges out for the initial baseball practice of the year. All of the week was spent in batting practice and general outlines of the game. Most of the varsity squad has returned; only two players having been lost via the graduation route. The players are determined to make this a banner year. At the first official practice, W. J. Berry of the sophomore class, the stellar second baseman and lead-off man of last year's varsity, was elected captain. Quite a number of new players are showing up exceptionally well. Among them are: McCormick at first base, and Manus, pitcher, from the city high school; and Crockett, cr.cher, from Clinton College. The old master, Yokel, star hurler of the Baltimore Black Sox is back in uniform and is steadily whipping his arm into shape, Yokeyle is remembered because of his sensational victory over Smith University last year, in the annual Easter Menday Classic in Charlotte, N. C. He is ably assisted in his pitching duties by Lewis of last year's varsity and several new comers. ALPHA DRILLS The Alpha Phi Alpha team held its initial drill preparatory to entering the inter-frat league in the Howard gym Monday night. The Lightning Five is booked for its first engagement with Kappa, Saturday, March 24. Y. W. GIRLS HAND NEW SCHOOL TEAM A DEFEAT With Laura Arnold leading the barrage the Y.W.C.A. Girls handed the newly organized Arm-strong Night High School girls' team a severe lacing on the latters' court last Wednesday night, 37-10. This was the first game the Orange and Blue debutantes have played, and the superior floor and net work of the older and more experienced "Y" machine proved too tough an assignment. HOWARD BEATS KITTRELL Howard University closed its home basketball season by running up their largest score of the season against Kittrell College, last Thursday night. The game ended 61-10. THE SPORT REVIEW OMEGA DEFEATS SIGMAS IN INTERFRAT CLASH The Omega Psi Phi Delta Big 5 moved into second place by defeating the Phi Beta Sigma tossers in the second game of the Inter-fraternity Basketball League at the Colonnade last Saturday afternoon. The score was 35-17. The combination of Berry, Coates, Johnson, Campbell and Cobbs had little trouble with the scrappy, but less experienced Sigma team. Game, March 17 Kappa vs. Phi Beta. LOCAL "Y" GIRLS MEET MORGAN COLLEGE LOCAL "Y" GIRLS MEET MORGAN COLLEGE Two of the east's leading female basketball teams will take the floor in the opening clash of a two-game series at the Y. M. C. A Saturday night. The Y. W. C. A. quint will play host to the first Morgan College five from Baltimore. With Anita Gant, Billie Vaughn, Olga Milton, Nettie Nelson, Jeanie Downing, Laura Arnold, Libby Frazier, Thelma Jones, Little Bits Proctor, Arline Johnson and Evelyn Peyton from which to pick, the local aggregation should prove a thorn in the side of the invading co-eds. Though the Y. W. C. A. quint has lost several of the star players who once performed for the Blue and White, they have been able to hold their own through the capable recruit material which Manager "Baby Lou" Jefferson succeeded in mobilizing. SHAW COPS N. CARO. LE ROVERS WIN SEVENTH STRAIGHT After swamping Armstrong night School, Thursday night with a score of 45-10, the Le Rovers journeyed to Anacostia and nosed out Anacostia A.C's, by the score of 34-33. For games with Le Rovers call Potomac 1918, or write to 1540 First street, northwest, to J. R. Dickinson. JOHN C. SMITH TRAINING HARD FOR BASEBALL Bv. A. B. Dawson CHARLOTTE, N. C.—Since February 20, Coach Irving Scales and his "Rampant Bulls" have been out on the old hill strutting their pre-season baseball stuff. More than sixty would-be-Babe-Ruths reported, but they have dwindled down to about twenty-five now, and Scales is putting the finishing touch on these preparatory to meeting A. & T. on the home lot on March 17. All the letter men from last season are out with the exception of "Big Mose" Ellis, a veteran moundsman, who failed to come back South last fall. Manager Williams fears no schedule and has already signed contracts as far North as Washington, and has a game pending with Morgan College at Baltimore. The slogan of the campus is "Watch the Bulls make baseball history." Visitor-"You seem to be a bright boy. I suppose you have a good place in your class at school." Boy-"Oh, yes. I sit right by the stove." SAMUEL H. LACY. Sports Editor Word comes to the writer that the athletic officials of Morgan College attempted to obtain the Howard University gymnasium for the Morgan Seminary game played (in Baltimore) last Friday night. They did not, however, as we know, succeed. The privilege was refused in a letter to Morgan College, signed by Dr. Edward P. Davis, chairman of the Athletic Board of Howard University. There was no controversy over dates. Morgan suggested in her request that any day during the week was suitable. The hitch came in the fact that Virginia Seminary is a member of the C. I. A. A., and, to use Dr. Davis' words, "that might reflect on Howard." Seemingly that is a rather filmsy excuse, and small of itself for an institution of the size of Howard University. If Howard does not care to comply with the regulations of the C. I. A. A., and would rather form another association, she should at least maintain friendliness and a spirit of co-operation with the original organization. What reflection—the writer would ask Dr. Davis—falls upon the American League ball club, the St. Louis "Browns," for allowing the National League ball club, the St. Louis "Cardinals," to use its park? Nearer—to restrict ourselves to the Negro—what reflection falls upon the churches of the Baptist, Methodist, and Presbyterian faiths to allow the Fisk Jubilee Singers or the Fisk Quartette, from a Congregational school, to sing from their platforms and rostrums? Howard cannot say that the school's facilities are for Howard alone. Too many Dumbar and Armstrong contests and exhibitions are staged in the Howard Stadium for that excuse to hold water. Furthermore, Howard, "the capstone of Negro education," should feel an obligation to assist her nearby and smaller institutions of learning. Morgan College, within wing-spread of Howard, should be made to feel that whenever she has an athletic contest of any kind scheduled for which she does not have accommodating facilities, Howard may be found with open arms extended. Especially is this true since Howard is a national institution, subsidized by appropriations from the National Congress. Howard, herself, makes that plea each year before the federal body, showing by statistics that she is educating the Negro from Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, etc. She should not, however, lose sight of this fact when the appropriated money is secured. In an age when co-operation is being preached as the keynote in economics, government, politics, international relations, and education, Howard seems to be "bucking in the traces." Sam Lacy Sick Samuel H. Lacy, sport secretary-treasurer of the E. sociation, is confined to his west, with an attack of la bed Monday night by Dr. A ably be so confined until the Mr. Lacy, however, "sports chatter" going, and efforts will be found on th ARMSTRONG AND BLACK CLOSE SHAW CAREERS Samuel H. Lacy, sports editor of the Tribune, and secretary-treasurer of the Eastern Sports Writers' Association, is confined to his home, 2301 N street, northwest, with an attack of la gripe. He was ordered to bed Monday night by Dr. Arthur Curtis, and will probably be so confined until the end of the week. Mr. Lacy, however, has attempted to keep his "sports chatter" going, and his zealous though limited efforts will be found on this page. ARMSTRONG AND BLACK FLORIDA A. &. M. BEGINS CLOSE SHAW CAREERS BASEBALL WORKOUTS Two of Shaw's most brilliant athletes have closed their basketball careers in a heap of glory. They are Armstrong and Black and whenever their names have been heard it has brought unrest to opposing guards. The 1927 Fisk team of which both were members fought its way to the C. I. A. A. and State championships and this year found Black as the captain and, Armstrong, leading scorer in state and C. I. A. A. circles. This year's team even though it has not copped the big C. I. A. A. flag has been a world of trouble to the teams in North Carolina, and as a result it won again the state championship thus repeating in part its last year's performance. DUNBAR RALLIES, BEATS HOWARD HIGH "A garrison-finish" put the Dunbar High School basketball team on the long end of 27-25 engagement with Howard High School, of Wilmington, in the Dunbar gym, Wednesday of last week. "Jinks" Johnson, a member of the Community Athletic Association, led the last minute rally. ISONS TO CLASH WITH LIONS SATURDAY The Howard University basketball team will meet the quint from Lincoln University in the Howard University gymnasium Saturday evening, March 17, at 8:30 o'clock. The local team defeated Lincoln University at Chester, Pa., March 9., in a close game, the score being 25 to 23, and a battle royal is looked for in this return game. SECOND DUNBAR-ARMSTRONG NIGHT SCHOOL ENGAGE- MENT TONIGHT The second game of the Dunbar Armstrong Night High School series is carded for tonight at 9 o'clock in the Dunbar gym. In the first contest the Red and Black overcame their technical rivals with little difficulty, but Coach Westmoreland's charges promise a world of trouble to the Night Poets in this second meeting. --- --- 1234567890 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. MARCH 16. 1928 editor of the Tribune, and Eastern Sports Writers' As- home, 2301 N street, north-grippe. He was ordered to Arthur Curtis, and will prob- end of the week. has attempted to keep his his zealous though limited s page. FLORIDA A. & M. BEGINS BASEBALL WORKOUTS TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-With a much crippled team, the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College boys are beginning to get in form for the coming baseball contests. Famcee has lost nearly all of last year's star players, and Coach Bragg is doing all in his power to mold out of such raw material as is present, a presentable team. Watching the boys in their workouts we have come to the conclusion that Florida A. & M. will make herself felt before the season is over. SCHOOL NOTES By Lanier R. Covington SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TO PRESENT "IOLANTHE" The Shaw Junior High School is preparing to render as its annual spring performance, the beautiful opera, "Iolanthe" in two acts by Gilbert and Sullivan. Mrs. Fanny H. Douglass of the music department, is directing the performance which will be staged at the Dunbar High School on the evening of May 5. Various committees have been appointed and are at work on the production. Shaw has in the past successfully rendered "All at Sea," "Martha," "The Pied Piper of Hamlin" and "A Mid-Summer Night's Dream." "Iolanthe" promises to eclipse all previous performances in talent and entertainment. DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL "The Dunbair Observer," the Dunbar publication, was represented at the annual convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, held last week at Columbia University, New York City, by Miss R. C. McNeill, faculty adviser, and three delegates: Evelyn Browne, Helen Scurlock, and Blanchard Lloyd. Marguerite Murray, a sophomore, sold the largest number of copies of the March 8 edition of The Observer. Frances Archer, a junior, ranked second in this contest. Julia Dobson, another sophomore, secured fifteen paid-up subscriptions, four outside subscriptions, and sold twenty-two papers in addition. The weekly meetings of the French Club are gaining in enthusi- --- Only One Date Left for the Spring Season MURRAY PALACE CASINO Tuesday, May 22 Call Potomac 1667 or 1668 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 UNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS. 15c ALL DAY SUNDAY & MONDAY—Ted Wells in "THE CLEAN UP MAN." Jack Hoxie in "Heroes of the Wild," No. 3 TUESDAY—Richard Dix in "QUICKSANDS." News and Comedy. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Gary Cooper in "ARIZONA BOUND." "Man Without a Face," No. 8. Comedy. SATURDAY. — Sensational Sea Story — "THE SLAVER." "Fighting Marine." No. 10. Comedy. DEFEAT AVENGE ON BALTIMORE COURT BALTIMORE, Md.-A capacity audience jammed New Albert Auditorium, here last Friday night to see Lanky Jones and his Morgan Bears sundue by a 43-30 score Ed Davis and his gang of Dragons from Virginia Seminary and College. The game was the second of the season between these two stellar teams and turned out to be a revenge win for the defeat the locals suffered earlier in the season on Virginia soil. Both the Dragons and their furry rivals from the skirt hills of Baltimore took the floor fully confident. The Hurt clan believed it—the highly toutec Morganites superior and the latter was sure the Preachers could not duplicate their 20-12 victory at Lynchburg, Va. From the-opening whistle to the battle's close the winner was never in doubt. Coach 'Drew's charges jumped into an early lead which was never threatened or overcome. Lanky Jones and Slim Henderson, opposing pivotmen, and themselves the leading scorers of the battling hordes were the center of all eyes, as the contest started. The Morgan captain had his eye keyed, but his opponent found the locals' defense too much for him to solve. asm and in attendance. French songs, a folk dance, and the minuet were the several features of a lively meeting on Monday afternoon. The teachers of Spanish, of the colored schools, met at Dunbar on Monday, when Mrs. H. Q. Jackson, chairman of the committee on vocabulary standardization, presented to her colleagues the report of that committee. ARMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOL The chracter-building program was formally launched by the students at the regular mid-week assembly. The ideals selected by a joint committee of teachers and students were honesty, conduct, health, cleanliness, scholarship, punctuality, and language. Honesty was emphasized. Paul Venture spoke on "The Meaning of Honesty"; Virginia Marshall, "Honesty in the Classroom"; William Epps, "Honesty and Its Value"; Elizabeth Jenkins, "Honesty the Best Policy"; James Cawthorne, "Honesty in Sports." Principal Houston gave an analysis of each of the seven traits. The Junior Red-Cross Society has been given a place in the activities of the school. Two sections have already reported 100 per cent enrollment, while other sections show a high enrollment percentage. Sample work done by students is on display in the school library. Mrs. M. J. Matthews is the teacher in charge of the activity. The Big Sisters Club gave a St. Patrick's party to the freshmen girls who entered in February. After a number of games, refreshments were served. The officers of the club are composed of honor roll senior girls, with Louise Sayles, president; Ethel Gunnell, vice-president; Lelia olean, secretary, and Saluca Winder, treasurer. At the regular monthly faculty meeting on Wednesday, Mr. Ernest R. Amos; instructor in music, discussed "Some of the Problems in High School Music," treating on the matter of equipment, class organization, and co-operation. INSIDE VIEWS OF DUNBAR Class Reunion Planned A class reunion of the graduates of Dunbar for the past ten years is being planned by Mr. Milton and Mr. Nixon, of the art department. It will be held in the auditorium of Dunbar. It is under the supervision of J. C. Wright. There will be a beautiful background (which is now being erected), for the panorama, in which living actors will depict the different phases of life work chosen by the graduates. Junior Red Cross Active The Junior Red Cross was reorganized throughout the school system during the past week of March. Posters were sent to all sections and the pupils urged to subscribe to the Red Cross Book. The girls will make dolls and other novelties which will be sent to the "old world." Year Book Staff Busy The Year Book staff is busy making preparations for the printing of the Year Book. The staff met Monday and held a discussion. The pictures of the members of the senior class are being made. The book promise to be interesting this year. The Murray Brothers' plant will print the book. Music Appreciation Taught Dunbar is giving to the students advantages of a lifetime in teaching the real value of music appreciation. The orthophonic victoria in the assembly is played for fifteen minutes each assembly hour. Teacher Recovered Mrs. M. S. Hurst, a teacher of English at Dunbar High School, who had been ill for the past two weeks, was recovered sufficiently Wednesday to return to her duties. Mrs. Hurst, who is a much loved teacher, was remembered with flowers by her co-teachers and pupils. NEVAL THOMAS WRITES SUPERINTENDENT OF BOARD OF EDUCATION Neval H. Thomas, president of the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P., has written the following letter to the superintendent of public schools, anent the recent instances of segregation over which the school board might exercise some control: "As president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of this city, it is my duty to register protests against two glaring discriminations practiced against colored people. I therefore Date Left ing Season LACE CASINO May 22 1667 or 1668 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 m.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. Nights, after 6 p.m.—15c Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—10c ADULTS. 15c ALL DAY e of Mar 18 ed Wells in "THE CLEAN of the Wild," No. 3 Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for aBird for Beauty aBear for Value! $4 A bird's eye view of No. 4153, one of our Spring Models. make this report to you. "First, the Columbia Heights Citizens' Association is abusing the privilege of meeting in our public building by forming conspiracies against the contractual rights and ordinary civil liberties of the Negro. I enclose a copy of its sinister organ with its foolish and wicked reflections upon people far superior to them. Two white friends have told me of their fulminations in a meeting subsequent to this issue of their paper—more degrading than these contained in the enclosure. We cannot comprehend the assiminity of mediocre whites thinking that colored people seek proximity to them. We simply move in the houses we like, and refuse intercourse with such a group. We believe that all public property should be enjoyed by all the people, especially for civic discussion, but criminal conspiracies should be banned. "Second, and yet first, the colored people feel that the Oratorial Contest fostered by The Evening Star should not be allowed in the public Demand BAYER ASP SAY "BAYER AS Unless you see the "Bayer getting the genuine Bayer lions and prescribed by phy Colds Headache N Pain Neuralgia T DOES NOT AFF Safe spirin is the trade mark of Bayer Mannu aBird for aBear for Val $4.00 A bird's-eye view of No. 4153, one of our Spring Models. Save A Dollar! Over 400 Newark stores, from Coast to Coast and Gulf to Great Lakes, and from Newark to a million pairs of Newark Save-A-Dollar Shoes yearly. No. 4183 - Metal Metal Blucker oxted, plain or fancy design, and a whimsical of a whistle. Newar 913 Pa. Ave. 502 9th S Stores In All Prin schools. Its subject is The Constitution, when all of its conditions are opposed to every principle in that sacred document. Our faculty have banned it on account of its insulting discrimination. "I know this protest will receive favorable action at your hands after you have made investigations of its accuracy." TO LECTURE ON FREEDOM Thomas E. Banks of Brooklyn N. Y., will lecture at the Rosalie Theater, F street between Second and Third streets, southwest, Sunday, March 18, at 11 a.m., on "Freedom for the People, When?" Music will be rendered by the International Bible Students' Association Victory Quartette. Seats are free and there will be no collection. The association, the International Bible Students' Association, which is fostering these meetings is also to be heard in a program each Sunday and Wednesday, between 5:30 and 6 p.m., over the radio station, WRHF. SPIRIN SPIRIN" – Genuine Cross" on tablets, you are not Aspirin proved safe by mil- sicians over 25 years for leuritis Lumbago Oothache Rheumatism ECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" p which contains proven dirc andy "Bayer" boxes of 42 t also bottles of 24 and 100—Dru ture of Mononectic Destroy of Bai r Beau or lue! Take a bird's-eye view of your shoe problem! If you can see greater dollar-for-dollar value any where else, than you get in a pair of Newark Save-A-Dollar Shoe at $4; we will give you a pair of wings free! On four big factories have a production capacity of 18,960 pairs every day! That means cutting out the middleman's profit. Sold in our own stores from Coast to Coast cuts out exhilarant distribution costs and all these savings go into YOUR pocket! K SHOE STORES CO. ., N.W. 711 H St., N.E Municipal Cities SPECIAL INSURANCE SECTION VIFF INSURANCE 1S BIGGEST BUSINESS OPERATED BY NEGROES MORE THAN 26 COMPANIES NOW WAITING INSURANCE "The business of life insurance is the largest that is, owned, operated controlled by. Ne- ee It is ‘not only the largest, tt is the most acientifi: and com- plicated, and requires the greatest skill in management. It gives ‘pro- tection, service and employment in a degree and. truer sense to jd than any other. kind _or eat pusiness)” Mays °C: M, {Hayes statitistician - of - the Na- tional | Negro Insurance Associ- ‘Seog In order to value. the’ busiriess of life insiance conducted among Negroes:by our own companies at ite true worth; to appreciate the span ind varied. services _ren- jeved; to understand it in its com- posit, form; ‘and: that the magni- tude’ of, the sapere it. offers to’ Negtotyouth may be realized more fully, the National _ Negro Iusuracé “Association was organ- ized. While’ all of the Negro owned insurance companies are not mem- Bers. of the organization, a ma- re, of oan es aM organiza. ‘aims: to bring. the companies closer together and by eonet: ‘tian, to x over an educational program for the benefit-of all. Statigties of, twenty-eight, com- pete cateeede Mir! Ste tages President’ of -Gibraltar-Health Accident Insuranee Go.s\of:Indian- apolisy‘Ihd., show, apcording: to 3 news release made by Mr. Hayes, on, pereane. during the year of ‘of $1,620,124 in gross income, Aidvan iecrease of #261482 In the net income over 1925. The statistics also show an in- crease of $2,359,724 in gross as- sets; $1,602,703 increase in ad- mitted assets; $258,000. ingrease in the combined capital “stock; -$5,- 537,877 increase,in surpltis-reserve to policy holders, and an increase of $78,068"in the. amount of real estate owned in 1926 over 1925. Mr. Hayes further points out in his release that there was an in- crease of only $71,250" in the amount of sick and accident claims paid in 1026 and 1029 seven thougt the same statistics show an in- crease of $17,602,237, in the amount of sick and accident busi. ness in force as of December 31, 1926 over 1926. He. also shows ‘that there was ‘an inérease of $325,248 in the amount of industrial life claims paid during 1926 over 1925. There was an increase in the ‘industria Tife business in force aso! Devember 31, 1926 over 1925 of $23,107,338. Mr,Hayes further points out that ‘there was an increase of 10 in. the amount of claims paid on ordinary business in 192¢ ‘over the previous year. He alsc points out that there was an in. crease of ~ $88,578,425 in th amount or. ordinary, business © ir force December 31, 1926 over 1926 ‘The amount of increasé in busines: in force for all classes over 192: was,.$19,288,000. He also shows from the com wrative. statement that there: wa: Fas3,749 more sick and acciden' usiness written during 1926 tha Guring. 1925 :$18,487,605 more in dustrial life business; $24,579,72: more ordinary business. The amount of increase in busi ness written in 1926 over 1925 fo all classes was $42,251,007; ther also was ab increase in the num ber employed. An estimated in erease in the amount of busi ness in force in the Unite ‘States on colored lives -was give ‘as $426,000,000. . . It was-also shown from the re ee ‘submitted that approximate $141,549.55 of the cost of man agement. was paid for printin and edvertisement, of whic amount $115,279.34" was paid t Negro ters. Mr. Hayes says that report from twenty-two out 0 twenty-eight, Showel that th net Fate of interest earne gn all investments for 1925 ws GA pet cent. The cliss\of securi ties in which investments wer smade which brought the larges net eatnings were real estate mort gages. ‘Thus these figures easily demon atgate that Negro owned insuranc jes. rank as . the : Coote chiecement 36 siaine tar thee Face. —— # Intelligent Selfishness” Members of the Insurance Managers Association of Washington, D. C. | Pet mn bes : C4 ee ‘ | =) aS # 4 c = Oe % ; i } E ee ia : e i Rae. A 4 | He , 7 oy ae , ee Le « - ey Aine wives 3 2 Ay ba Fe is a s £3 . a a en — he cep tk ae ta Front row-—left to tight: Roy M. Johnson, Richmond Beneficial Insurance Co,; John F. Hall, Jr., Southern Ald Society + J. Percy Bond, Victory Life Tnsuranee Co.; William E. Stevenson, Supreme Life & Casualty Co.; Charles E. Fearing, N.C. Mutual Life Tasurance Oo. Standing left to right: M. €. Cask, Director of Agencies, Supreme Life; J. G. Gulles, Literty Life Insurance Co.: Claude B. Anos, Axed Department, National Benes; C. 8. Elder, Regional Supervisor, National Benefit; Tecumseh Bradshaw, Ortinary Deparimenty National JSenefit; W. M, Dent, Northeastern Life Insurance Co.; Simeon Cunningham, Federal Life Insurance Co, FIRST NEGRO INSURANCE SECTION The Washington Tribune presents, this. week, the first insurance section ever carried by a Negro news- paper. This section is made possible by the newly created spirit of co-operation as exemplified by the In- surance Managers Association, of this city. The importance of Washington as an insurance center is evidenced’ by the faci that more companies owned by Negroes operate here than in any other city in the world. All told, there'are ten such companies doing business here. Nine of these are life insurance companies (sick and accident companies). The other one'is a fire insurance company. Washington is the home of two companies—the National: Benefit Life Insurance Company, which was started hore aver Negro-owned company in the world; and the Federal Life Insurance Company, which was organized here six years ago. "The National Benefit is lncited in-it own building, 609 F street, northwest, with a branch. office on U street, northwest. The Federal is housed in the Lewis Building at Eleventh and U streets, north- west, All of the out-of-town companies haye well. ap- pointed quarters here. The Southern Aid Society of Vir- ginia, Inc., has an imposing building at Seventh and T streets, northwest. The Richmond Beneficial Insur- ance Company is located at 1818 Seventh street, north- west. The Liberty Life Insurance Company is located in the Prudential Bank Building, the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company and the Bankers Fire Insurance Company are both in the Lewis Building, the Northeastern Life Insurance Company and Supreme Life Insurance Company have offices in adjoining build- ings in the 1200 block of U Street, northwest, while the Victory Life Insurance Company is located-at Thir- teenth and U streets, northwest. _ erp +. The editor of the Tribune suggests that its readers carefully read the various. azticles San abed, in this issue and then save'the paper for the historiéal’ value of the news in it. : tit NAT'NAL BENEFIT The National Benefit Life: Ih- surance Company in keeping with its expansion program, has estab- lished an efficient and a rather un- usual departmental service in its branch office, at 1209 U street, northwest. The Mixed Department which occupies the entire first floor is under the management of Claude B. Amos, Many Washingtonians will remember Mr. Amos as a na- tive xon. During his school days ‘he worked, from time to time, at the home office. About five years ago he cast his lot with the Na- tional Benefit Life Insurance Com- pany as manager at Camden, N. J e character of his work’ there ‘was such. that he was given av- “County man be secure, his days would endure For ye find a thousand years. wi Hhings might he do; what things aight he think; “and’gh without trouble or fears.” JT ISWHE UNCERTAINTY OF LIFE that both ADDS ITS ou and MAl INTELLIGENT SELFISHNESS A FORM OF WISDOM. Because does not know what may happen, or when, he bas kept records ofg™ntoward events, and forced them to reveal thelr numerical secrets, convinced that law and order reigned in the whole uni- verse, MAN BEGAN TO SEARCH FOR THAT LAW AND THE REGU- LARITY OF THE ORDER: z ‘Taking\the stars for his first puzzle, man kept the record of thelr relations and movements for so many: centuries that they have surren- @ered to his refusal to give up the search; today they tell us the time of day, or_our position on the ‘uncharted and landless seas, at night. By measuring the rainfall and stop-watching the winds, man has ‘made it possible to call the distant vessel ahead of the storm, and to warn the farmer twenty-four hours before the clouds sneak over the horizon. : Harnessed lightning now carries the human voice to the other side of the world, and takes the heat out of food and water to prevent them from harboring death-dealing poisons, Childbirth has been changed into: a brief, dreamless sleep; and smallpox and diphttierla only use the un- resisting patient's body as a place where rival disease germs fight 2 short battle for supremacy over the human heart. Gas from the earth is made so to annoy the air that it-forgets to ‘exercise its gravitation pull, and the aviator, by making a cone with his parachute.as the base, gently floats down to safety from a thousand feet of zlevatiov. ‘A dash of nitrogen kills the ravenous fire by smothering out its neces- sary oxsgen; while yellow sunlight tans the universal white plague into 2 healthy glow and a keen appetite for food, air, rest, and recreation. Man, by taking thought, bas, indeed, not added a cubit to his stature, fust as the Bible said he would not, BUT he has learned bow both to increase and to decrease bis weight as well as to keep it mormal, and the general average of buman life has been lengthened by a score of. sears for those who used to die under Sfty. ‘The potter's field lies empty and the students’ dissecting table holds ‘an imitation cadaver for instruction in anatomy, because every man now ‘owns a plice to rest his dead body, even though he merely rents a room to rest bis weary form. INSURANCE DID IT! » INSURANCE HAS MADE DEATH MERELY THE CHANGE TO A PERMANENT RESIDENCE FOR THE PHYSICAL BODY; IT HAS 80 WIPED OUT FEAR AND SORROW THAT MEN AND WOMEN ARE LIVING LONGER AND MORE JOYFULLY. INSURANCE IS POOLED RISK. BECAUSE ALL DO NOP DIE AT THE SAME TIME, THEY POOL SMALL PORTIONS OF THEIR EARN- INGS IN ORDER TO COMPENSATE THE INDIVIDUAL WHO 18 CALLED OUT OF THE GAME OF LIFE BEFORE THE OTHERS IN HIS POOL. - - What man would not lose three meals this month to remove the pos- sibility of being entirely without meals next month? That is precisely what insnance asks ns to do, The ten dollars that you pay as a pre- mium now, buss the one thonsend dollars which the insurance company pays when the erent happens, later. The insurance company takes the risk becanse it knows from scientificalis compiled records just what ‘ebances it assumes for burning property like your's in a brick house. ‘The ten-dollars you pag every three months will be paid back to ‘you asa one thousaid-dollar endowment at the end of fifteen years, be i (Continued on page 8) = . oo e V4 ~) TECUMSEH BRADSHAW Manager Otdinary Department National Benefit, Washington branch office. pervision .of hia with Meck larger repens, Tis need for 1a, 3 maset mixed depart- ment in prompted com- pany executives to herd Amos to his native home. In the brief space of a few months, he has surrounded him- self with twenty-two well-trained salesmen, who are consistently bringing in a volume of new busi- ness and holding the old. From every direction policy holders are expressing. thelr satisfaction. with Mr. Amos in the building of the Mixed Department are Assistant Managers E. L. Har- Bs, E. D. MeLain and L. A. Por- ter. Miss Marguerite Lemos and Mrs. M. B, Robinson are secretary- cashier and clerk, respectively. ‘The Ordinary Department. activi. ‘ties require the entire second floor of the branch office building. It [handles ordinary business exclu: _ (Continued.on page 9) By S. Cunnigham (Ass't. . Secy-Manager . of the Federal Life Insurance C9.) ‘The greatest discovery made since man’ began to hant for truth is man's discovery of himself. The greatest organized institution, helping to expand and extend that diecovery end to establish it an a Dt Sa hikes fo +t) peeegame so 3yyet {ae = sie Lye as a ook ll | Cc. oe ye a ue | hae HM te 4 A a ‘4 Ge ioie a as Fy Sapien a ASR e He re PEI OR amid, ons T. TAYLOR Secretary-Manager Federal Life Insurance Company, Washing- ee practical fact is life insurance. The primeval, man did nop dis; cover himself because he looked for relief from external sources only. He could understand no help that was pot external and mysterjous, If he were ill, he wanted a miracle performed; if he were Ifungry, he tried to steal his food from somebody else; if he were. weak, he the knee and bent his ‘neck under the do- minance of someone or something which jhe thought could bring him protection safety. le was afraid of death because life had no meaning. He was everlastingly looking ‘for’ external authority. Not So Now As soon’as the law of mortality was applied by life insurance it of ean anions wating of man, making its appeal to the moral law written in heart of man, it became the moral lawgiver. ' It says “sou ought.” Am I the keeper of those whose support I have undertaken? “Most assuredly—to the utmost extent of my ability,” is the an- swer of every manly heart—of every honest heart. How? Life insurance gives the only sure method. (Continued on page 8) The annual financial report of the Southern Aid Society of Va., Inc. has been compiled and filed with the insurance departments, and a comprehrnsive summary is carried in this paper. The report shows that this corporation did a frost business of over. 8 million jollars during 1927 despite the fact that. it operates at this time only in the state of Virginia, and the District of Columbia, and that it confines its operation solely to the fndustrial sick benefit, or weekly health plan of insurance. A copy of the report will be furnished to ‘any interested person, either by the district office, located in the corpoation’s building at Seventh and T° streets, northwest, Wash- \ > Dw] 3 Pea e * - | sain i oe se aA Poe meee Deine? Roe Bee ME: JAMES T. CARTER President Southern Aid ty of Virginia. ington, D.C. or the home office at Richmond, Va. ‘This corporation has made an enviable record in the insurance ‘world through its unique insurance contract, whieh, provides, protection to its policy lers during periods £7 or accident disability, ‘a death benefit for funeral ex- penses, all for one small premium, —also by its liberal treatment and service. to policy holders. Be ee that this cor- not pay out one penny wins the Sooke: year for legal expenses in contesting any claim of payment to any of its claimants. Because the management and field staff co-operate with all worthy Tace endeavors, this corporation is Epquestly pointed out by the supervisory vials, vtudents, of insurance, and informed persons, ‘as an example of what is best and ‘most ‘serviceable in the industrial ‘(Continued on page 8) MANY COMPANIES ARE OPERATED BY NEGROES a OD oe ea wee insurance companies during the past twenty-five years, has been marvelous. From small acorns, ‘many giant oaks have grown. ‘So widespread are these com- panies scattered over the coun- Fry that there ato very. few ‘states where any number of Ne- groes live, that there are not ‘several companies operating. The following is a list of the ‘more important of these com- panies: on Life Insurance Co., Jacksonville, Fla. “Atlanta Life Insurance Co., At lanta, Ga. Bankers’ Fire Insurance Co, Durham, N. C. Citizen Industrial Life Insur- ‘ance Co,, Jacksonville, Fla. Domestic Life and Accident In- ‘surance Co., Louisville, Ky. Douglass Life Insurance Co, New Orleans, La. Golden State Guaranty Fund In- surance Co, Los Angeles, Cal. Guaranty Life Insurance Co, : Savannah, Ga. Gilbraltar Health and Accident eevee Co., Indianapolis, nd. ‘Federal Life Insutance Co., Washington, D. C. King Mutual Life Insurance Co., Edenton, N. C. Liberty Life Insurance Co., Chi- cago, Ill. Liberty {Industrial Life Insur- ance Co. New Orleans, La. Louisiana Industrial Life Insur- ance Co,, New Orleans, La. Mammoth Life and Accident In- surance Co,, Louisville, Ky. National Benefit Life Insurance Co., Washington, D. C. North Carolina Siutual Life In- surance Co., Durham, N. C. North Eastern Life Insurance Co. Newark, N. J. Pelican’ Industrist Life, Tesur. ance Co, Shreveport, People’s Industrial Insur. ‘ance Co., Jacksonville, Fla Pyramid Mutual Insurance Co. Chicago, Ill. Richmond Beneficial Insurance Co., Richmond, Va. Security Life Insurance Co. | Souther” Aid Society of Vir Seeds Lise ont cuarsty Co. supreme Life Columbus, Ohio. Underwriters” Mutual. Life In surance Co., Chicago, Ill. baer Birmingham, Als ; Unity: Indastrial Life Tnseranc Co, New Orleans, Ls. Universal Life Insurance Co. Memphis, Tenn. Victory Life Insurance Co... Chi cago, Il. . By J. Perey Bond (President of The Insurance Managers Association of D.C.) The Insurance Managers As- sociation of the Distiret of Colum- bia was organized after repeated urging and invitation to “start something” on the part of the managers of several of the insur- ance companies. We felt the need of an or ganization that would ae us to have an interchange of ideas, am organization where there would be friendship and loyalty and thus eliminate the “If” and “But.” We wanted an organization in which a OR ee TS et Sake lise oh Cea Le om | . aos. | ig sees | a ets ie a ae Re las ot ae seh a i aes aint mest 7 arth ee. 4 ee Ls J. PERCY BOND bio sccral Insurance Managers’ amoeteiloen: “Co-operation” would take the Pisce of Competition.” ‘We knew y bringing together a group of men in the same line of busines: the only competition would be with respect to the extent and effici- ency of the service. Regardles:: of what any man who is selling life insurance may think, or say about, or strive to do to the other fellow or other company he can not but be making friends and making ee for us all if, peppily is making friends for himself and for his company. The Managers Association was organized to co-operate with com- panies who were striving to ex- tend and broaden the service that insurance renders. ‘That which interests managers may not interest individulas, and yet the fact of a Managers’ As~ sociation, we felt, would be a big’ boost toward an underwriters as- sociation. The General Managers Associ- ation is interested in co-operative advertising. I mean that our ad- vertising would show that insur- ance is a commodity of interests which makes it, as an institution, the plus of all the safety there is in common methods, safeguards and restrictions aes of combined ¢o-operative capital, surplus an fegal reserves plus’ the strength of the sum and ability, character and intergrity of all the men and women engaged in conducting its affairs and promotnig its interests. We heave through the columns of the Wasington Tribune en- deavored to show what is meant by “Co-operative _advertising”— one reason for a Managers As- sociation. Surely we are salesmen, but of what? A plan, a service,—b not a commodity. We must co pote wit’, cach other—but how ? E co-operating and supporting ea other, and in giving service, an building and strengthening the institution of life insurance, but not by opposition and rivalry in the matter of partonage for our in- dividual company. 4 It would be really interesting te attend our lunheon every Thurse S52, Tochem “an spponunity t an oppol talk over current See, at the same tine em and strengthen our friendship one with the other. We also discuss a Ce on a specific subject where- {by we are able to keep pace with | the business we represent. | There are so many things that | interest only the nee eS we have not ypt become (Continued on page 10) SUPREME LIFE FIRST TO START IN THE NORTH The Supreme Life and Casualty Insurance Compay was organized in 1921 after a hard fight, and in face of every conceivable odds. But, guided by the hands of men who were thoroughly experienced in their work, the company has more than justified its sponsors. Today it has a paid in capital of $100,000. In 1926 its surplus was $10,092.50. It is one of the fastest growing companies in the field. Plans are already under way for extending its territory. Eight important states will be entered as soon as the capital stock can be increased to that required by the several states. Already the stock holders have authorized the capital stock increased to $200,000. T. K. Gibson is president of the company, and A. P. Bentley is secretary. The company now operates in Ohio, Arkansas, West Virginia, Tennessee and the District, of Columbia. It owns its home office building in Columbus, Ohio, and has recently compelled a branch office building in Cincinnati. The local office of the company is in charge of W. L. Stevenson. Under his guidance, the company has greatly expanded its work here. (Continued from page 7) insurance line. This corporation is the race's oldest existing insurance company. At the recent annual meeting of the stock holders of the corporation, the share holders unanimously approved amendments to the existing charter of the corporation, to provide a maximum can- Statement of the Bank Fire In Company of Durham Eight Years of and S 1920 - Conservative Society Capital Stock ... Capital Stock, paid up, in cash Assets Cash in office ... Cash in bank ... Real Estate ... Real estate mortgages (first L Stocks and bonds (market value Bills receivable ... Premiums uncollected and in interest due and accrued ... All other assets ... TOTAL ASSETS ... Liability Net unpaid claims ... Reserve as required by law ... Salaries, rents, expenses, tax Capital stock ... All other liabilities ... TOTAL LIABILITIES ... Character of business transaction Amount of risk assumed during Losses sustained during the year Money received during the year Expended during the year 1920 W. L. ment of the C of the Banker Insur company Durham, N years of Steady and Service 1920 - - 1921 Active Solid D $500, l up, in cash. $200, Assets ages (first lien) (market value) acted and in hands of ag accrued. ETS Liabilities led by law expenses, taxes, etc. es FILITIES less transacted during the assumed during the year during the year 1927. during the year 1927. during the year 1927. Statement of the Condition of the Bankers Fire Insurance Company of Durham, N. C. Eight Years of Steady Growth and Service 1920 - - 1928 Conservative Solid Dependable Capital Stock ..... $500,000.00 Capital Stock, paid up, in cash ..... $200,800.00 Local Representatives PARIS, ZE 1 28 EIGHT MORTIMER M. HARRIS, 613 F St., N.W. Phone Main 6328 LIFE INSURANCE—THE DISCOVERER AND LAWGVIER Its first law is co-operation, its second, justice, its third is self respect, and then comes in the law of "you ought" following hard on the heels of "you can." This lifts man's eyes to the contemplation of his own majesty, his own responsibilities, his own power." The underlying laws of life insurance were the underlying principles leading to the formation of The Federal Life Insurance Company. Bringing together on its board of directors a group of successful business men and women who could ill spare the time they give unselfishly to the growing enterprise, and numbering among its stock holders the most cosmopolitan group found on the roster of any public utility, this company, through service and satisfaction, has merited, in its fullest sense, the use of its slogan—"The company of service and satisfaction—by the people, of the people and for the people." See it through. NEGRO INSURANCE COMPA PANES IN BIG CELEBRATION OF INSURANCE WEEK CHICAGO, Ill.—The twenty-eight insurance companies comprising the National Negro Insurance Association launched a campaign of education during the week of March 4 to 11 inclusive, when the 9,000 employees of these companies reached a large proportion of the colored population of the United States to tell them of the economic advantage of carrying insurance, especially in companies owned and operated for their own race group. ital of $300,000, fifty thousand of which is to be made immediately available. This will give this coproitation a paid-up capital of $150,000, and will prepare it to meet the requirements to enter other states, and thus to extend the usefulness of this corporation to the thousands, who, at this time, can not be served. of the Condition of the Bankers Insurance Company Wam, N. C. of Steady Growth Service - - 1928 Solid Dependable $500,000.00 cash. $200,800.00 Assets $ 2,430.46 14,887.85 79,540.72 117,366.46 65,073.00 6,735.58 32,340.01 8,585.87 46,672.30 $373,632.25 Liabilities $ 18,204.35 110,321.61 200,800.00 200,000.00 40,030.42 $373,632.25 Inacted during the year 1927, Fire. During the year 1927. $7,629,647.00 During the year 1927. 67,977.84 During the year 1927. 117,255.19 During the year 1927. 131,312.32 W. G. PEARSON, President. L. W. WILHOITE, Secretary. ZERH P. MOORE, 1901 18th St., N.W. Decatur 2117 SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA, HOW TO REDUCE MORTALITY IS BIG PROBLEM (Statistician for the National Negro Insurance Association) In view of the high rate of mortality among colored people who are insured in Negro owned companies, the questions that naturally present themselves are: Is death preventable? Can life be conserved? The experiences of every insurance man who has gone into the homes of policy holders has taught him that there was much preventable sickness and death. It is said that as many as one-half of the deaths occurring could be postponed for many years through life extension work and with an intelligent and active health program. The high mortality among our people and policy holders makes a program for the conservation of life imperative. Programs of life conservation that contains important factors in death prevention have been placed in operation by many of the leading insurance companies of the countries. It has been found that many policy holders die because of the lack of adequate care in sickness. To overcome this condition many companies established free nursing service for their sick members, and they report their experience as being very favorable. One white insurance company reports that the free nursing service of that company made 1,500,000 visits to 300,000 sick policy holders; and that thirteen per cent of the nursing service is extended to colored people, which is a little higher than the proportion of colored persons insured in the industrial department of the company. Other factors that go to make up are, free medical examinations at stated periods; free clinics; and the distribution of leaflets describing the various diseases, their course and prevention, especially whenever there is an epidemic of disease prevalent in a community. Other factors that go to make up the program for life conservation, "INTELLIGENT SELFISHNESS" (Continued from page 7) the company knows from the records is men of your age, physical condition, or history. longer the common lot of man, because the power of every man to leave and and while alive. AFRAID TO DIE, MAN LIVES LO scar by thinking about it. INSURANCE THINK PROTECTION, HENCE a week in the bank for your child, over two years; buy INSURANCE for mons as to how to keep your child well fifty dollars for expenses in case the ence gained in combining to insure ag certain moment, and against the risi tion, and against a possible catastrop cargo and bottom, man has come to insure against every contingency and kind of risk. Modern life regards INSURANCE AS THE MOST PRA THE CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE, "BEA ENS." when mourners asked, "What were and the world want to know, "How m IS MAN'S WINNING ACE IN THE EVE and ITS INCREASING ELEMENTS you are immune from all danger and URE and win by being paid a large are uncertain, by all means INSURE, by, or loved ones or society. man is free and no uninsured proper fear bind you into slavery. cause the insurance company knows from the records just how few men will die out of all men of your age, physical condition, occupation, habits of life and family history. Poverty is no longer the common lot of man, because INSURANCE has put it within the power of every man to leave an estate to replace that which he used while alive. NOT BEING AFRAID TO DIE, MAN LIVES LONGER. You attract what you fear by thinking about it. INSURANCE PROTECTS YOU AND YOU THINK PROTECTION, HENCE YOU ESCAPE DANGER. Put five cents a week in the bank for your child, and it may draw five dollars out after two years; buy INSURANCE for that same amount and receive directions as to how to keep your child well and healthy, and one hundred and fifty dollars for expenses in case the child dies. By the experience gained in combining to insure against the certainty of death at an uncertain moment, and against the risk of fire with its uncertain destruction, and against a possible catastrophe on water with attendant losses of cargo and bottom, man has come to find it practicable and expedient to insure against every contingency and to pool possible losses against every kind of risk. Modern life regards the development and universality of INSURANCE AS THE MOST PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF THE CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE, "BEAR YE ONE ANOTHER'S BURDENS." The time was when mourners asked, "What were his last words?" To-day, friends and the world want to know, "How much insurance did he carry?" INSURANCE IS MAN'S WINNING ACE IN THE GAME OF THIS UNCERTAIN LIFE and ITS INCREASING ELEMENTS OF RISK. If you believe you are immune from all danger and have a long time to live, then INSURE and win by being paid a large bonus for your savings. If you are uncertain, by all means INSURE, and protect yourself or your family, or loved ones or society. No uninsured man is free and no uninsured property is owned completely; risk and fear bind you into slavery. Incorporation of its Business for 1927 B1, 1927 pts are, free medical examinations at stated periods; free clinics; and the distribution of leaflets describing the various diseases, their course and prevention, especially whenever there is an epidemic of disease prevalent in a community, or when and where an epidemic is mows from the records just how few men large, physical condition, occupation, habits are common lot of man, because INSURANCE every man to leave an estate to replace DIE, MAN LIVES LONGER. You at about it. INSURANCE PROTECTS PROTECTION, HENCE YOU ESCAPE the bank for your child, and it may draw buy INSURANCE for that same amount to keep your child well and healthy, and for expenses in case the child dies, combining to insure against the certainty at, and against the risk of fire with its last a possible catastrophe on water with bottom, man has come to find it practicable every contingency and to pool possible risk. Modern life regards the development BE AS THE MOST PRACTICAL APPLIANCE DOCTRINE, "BEAR YE ONE AN-ers asked, "What were his last words?" want to know, "How much insurance did WINNING ACE IN THE GAME OF THIS INCREASING ELEMENTS OF RISK. came from all danger and have a long time by being paid a large bonus for your by all means INSURE, and protect youres or society. and no uninsured property is owned come into slavery. SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA, Incorporated Business for 1927 VICTORY LIFE ANTI- CHICAGO Statement at Clos Assets Cash in Bank..... Bonds and Stock..... First Mortgage Loans..... Collateral Loans..... Loans to Policyholders..... Accounts Receivable..... Interest Due and Accrued..... Due and Uncollected Premiums GROSS ASSETS ..... Deduct Non-admitted Assets..... ADMITTED ASSETS ..... A FO Penium Income 1924 ..... $ 14,730 1925 ..... 54,630 1926 ..... 104,380 1927 ..... 210,630 OPERATING IN THIRTEE TOTAL PAYMENT ON WA VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ANTHONY OVERTON, President CHICAGO ILLINOIS Assets Cash in Bank.....$ 51,732.66 Bonds and Stock.....94,730.00 First Mortgage Loans.....168,439.39 Collateral Loans.....54,213.00 Loans to Policyholders.....2,990.80 Accounts Receivable.....1,328.87 Interest Due and Accrued.....7,555.45 Due and Uncollected Premiums 59,002.26 GROSS ASSETS.....$439,992.43 Deduct Non-admitted Assets.....2,024.72 ADMITTED ASSETS.....$437,967.71 Liabilities Reserve on Policies.....$163,398.39 Claims Awaiting Settlement.....2,000.00 Premiums and Interest Paid in Advance.....25.00 Salaries, Fees, Taxes, and Accounts Payable.....8,263.28 Agents' Deposits for Rate Books.....860.53 Deposits on Applications.....524.14 TOTAL LIABILITIES.....$175,071.34 Capital Fully Paid.$200,000.00 Surplus.....62,896.37 Surplus to Policyholders.....$262,896.37 $437,967.71 A FOUR YEAR RECORD Premium Income Admitted Assets Net Reserve Insurance in Force 1924 $ 14,719 $167,201 $ 6,936 $ 687,739 1925 54,637 170,812 30,662 2,244,495 1926 104,357 369,603 74,546 3,492,296 1927 210,620 437,968 158,148 8,527,667 OPERATING IN THIRTEEN STATES WITH FIFTEEN BRANCH OFFICES TOTAL PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS SINCE ORGANIZATION $53,562 Statemen Liberty Statement of the Condition of the CAPITAL STOCK ..... $175,000.00 CAPITAL STOCK, paid up in cash ..... 175,000.00 Ordinary ..... $4,077,043 Industrial ..... $1,154,850 Amount of risk assumed during the year 1927..... $5,231,893.00 Losses sustained during the year 1927..... 59,487.73 Money received during the year 1927..... 407,046.33 Expended during the year 1927..... 315,228.78 LOCAL OFFICE: PRUDENTIAL BANK BUILDING, 715 Florida Avenue, Northwest J. G. GUILES, Manager anticipated or threatened. Also leaflets pertaining to the care of children in families where there are young children has cut down materially the high infantile mortality. In recent years there has been a great diminishing in colored mortality, although it is still far in excess of white mortality. A white company reports that its colored policy holders have availed themselves of every advantage which has been offered to them. That in periods of illness, they have received nursing, care and have in fact taken advantage of public health nursing even to a greater degree than white policy holders. In order to ascertain the amount of life conservation work being done by the members of the National Negro Insurance Association a questionnaire was mailed to each Negro company in the country and out of twenty-eight replies the reports of only two companies showed that any real conservation work was being done or money expended in that di- LIFE INSURANCE ANTHONY OVERTON, President CHICAGO . . . . . . ILLINOIS Close of Business, December $ 51,732.66 94,730.00 168,439.39 54,213.00 2,990.80 1,328.87 7,555.45 Premiums 59,002.26 $439,992.43 assets. 2,024.72 $ . . . $437,967.71 Reserve on Policy Claims Awaiting Premiums and In Advance Salaries, Fees, T counts Payable Agents' Deposit Books Deposits on App TOTAL LIAB Capital Fully Paid Surplus Surplus to Policy A FOUR YEAR RECORD Premium Income $ 14,719 54,637 104,357 210,620 Admitted Assets $167,201 170,812 369,603 437,968 Net Reserve $ 6,93 30,66 74,54 158,14 FORTEEN STATES WITH FIFTEEN PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDER ORGANIZATION $53,562 INCE COMPANY President MILLINOIS December 31, 1927 Liabilities Rate on Policies ... $163,398.39 Awaiting Settlement ... 2,000.00 Items and Interest Paid in ance ... 25.00 Fees, Fees, Taxes, and Ac- cies Payable ... 8,263.28 Deposits for Rate es ... 860.53 Items on Applications ... 524.14 REAL LIABILITIES ... $175,071.34 Fully Paid. $200,000.00 Items ... 62,896.37 to Policyholders ... $262,896.37 $437,967.71 ECORD Net Reserve Insurance in Force $ 6,936 $ 687,739 30,662 2,244,495 74,546 3,492,296 158,148 8,527,667 FIFTEEN BRANCH OFFICES HOLDERS SINCE 3,562 FICE N.W. J.P.E. ement of the Condition of rty Life Insur Company tion of the insurance The reports from the twenty-seven companies, members of this organization showed that less than $10,000 was spent on life extension and conservation work out of an income of $13,856,742. In short, the life conservation work being done by the National Negro Insurance Association, or its member companies as reported, with the exception of the companies mentioned above, is yet to be done. Here lies a great field and on- WASHINGTON OFFICE portunity for service. Our people must learn to think more and more in terms of life conservation. As our earning capacity increases, and as we become more and more prosperous, we must learn more to contribute more money or faculties which tend to improve the health and living conditions of our race. There is a great need for a wider extension of the work described herein among our people. Our people can profit more from conversation work than any other race. If intelligently worked, the savings on sick and death claims will soon be larger than the amount expended for life conservation. INSURANCE COURSE STARTED IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Through the efforts of the local Insurance Managers' Association, a course in insurance has been inaugurated in the night school at Dunbar High. The first class met Monday, March 5. The Insurance Managers Association will appoint various speakers to address the class. ```markdown ``` thoroughly established THE CITADEL Every Negro in America has a tremendous stake in the guarding of this citadel over which the National Benefit stands sentinel. The lives of our children and our children's children—for generations yet unborn—these too are vitally concerned in the manner of its guardianship. For the citadel is the Citadel of Negro Commercial Progress and in its protection and strengthening lies our hope as a Race to obtain for ourselves—and those to follow us—the splendor of Equal Opportunity and Higher Standards of Living and Attainment. Against all invaders, over nearly three decades of years, the National Benefit has held every breach, repelled every attack, kept intact this stronghold of the Race. As the largest and strongest Negro enterprise—as the greatest Negro financial institution on earth—the post is its by right as well as by choice. Stand with it—do business with Negro enterprises—insure in Negro companies—their future is the future of the Race. WHAT'S AHEAD? MILLION DOLLAR BUSINESSPLACED IN BANKERS FIRE BY M. M. HARRIS The Bankers' Fire Insurance company of Durham, N. C., was the first company of its kind ever organized by Negroes. Since its organization in 1920, it has enveloped a steady but substantial growth. The company has an authorized apital stock of $500,000 of which mount $200,800 is paid in. Its 1930 PROP. W. G. PEARSON resident Bankers' Fire Insurance Company, Durham, N. C. statement which is published elsewhere in this paper, shows assets of $373,622.25. In 1927 the company assumed risk amounting to 7,629,647.00. On the board of directors of the company are some of the best nowned business men of the race. professor W. G. Pearson is president. L. W. Wilhoite is secretary. The company is represented in the local field by Mortimer M. harris, real estate broker and eph P. Moore, lawyer. Mr. Harris's office alone wrote $274,135.00 worth of business for this company last year. Altogether Mr. harris states that his office now as in force more than $1,000,000 worth of business with the bankers Fire Insurance Company. 30th ANNIVERSARY YEAR A TOWER OF STRENGTH VICTORY LIFE HAS ENJOYED RAPID GROWTH VICTORY LIFE HAS ENJOYED RAPID GROWTH The Victory Life Insurance Company of Chicago, Ill., was organized under the laws of Illinois, June 19, 1923 and commenced business March 3, 1924, with an au- M. B. ANTHONY OVERTON President Victory Life Insurance Company, Chicago, Ill. thorized and paid in capital of $100,000, and a surplus of $50,000. On September 15, 1926, the capital stock was increased to $200,000 fully paid and the surplus to $100,000 making it the largest capitalized life insurance company owned and operated by Negroes. This company is the only one owned by Negroes to be licensed to do business in the state of New York. It was also the first Negro company to do business in Michigan and Indiana, and to also qualify under the new laws of the state of Virginia. The guiding spirit behind the growth of this company is Anthony Overton, founder of the Overton Hygenic Company. Mr. Overton was awarded the Harmon Award this year for his outstanding achievements in the field of business. J. Percy Bond, veteran insurance man, represents the Victory in this city, as well as supervising the work in nearby states. N.C. MUTUAL GREW FROM HUMBLE START N.C. MUTUAL GREW FROM HUMBLE START The story of the steady growth in the size and service of the North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association from "a desk in a corner" and "a special meeting to pay the first death claim" to the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, with the well-earned titles of "The Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World" and "A Company with a Soul and a Service," contains all the component parts of action and emotion in life's greatest drama, "The survival of the fittest." P. S. S. G. C. SPAULDING President North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham, N. C. The North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association was formed in October, 1898, to engage in the business of life insurance. The organizers invested fifty dollars each as capital stock and business began on April 1, 1899, in Durham County. For some reason the company did not succeed. After things had lagged for a few months, a meeting was called and it was decided that the company could not proceed further. Two of the organizers, however, got together and agreed that the company could be made to go and that they were not willing to have the plan abandoned. Dr. A. M. Moore, following the suggestion of John Mer- e in the Benefit children's vitally Special Prog-hope as us—the of Liv- of years, every at- as the post is its ises—in- e of the THIRT THIRTY YEARS OF LIFE INSURANCE IDEALS AND SERVICE 30TH ANNIVERSARY PROTECTION 1898~1928 YEAR WRITER NATIONAL BEN GENERAL BEN GENERAL GENERAL OFFICES: 609 F STREET, NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, D. C. rick, offered to pay off with interest the fifty dollars which had been invested on condition that the other organizers would give a full release of their rights in the old company—thus a re-organization, was effected. The new officers of the re-organized company were: president, John Merrick; treasurer and medical director, Dr. A. M. Moore; vice-president and general manager, C. C. Spaulding. The story of the growth of the North Carolina Mutual is a story of sacrifice, unselfish toil, honest administration, and cautious but steady advancement. INSURANCE FACTS Business in force on colored lives at the end of 1926 estimated $1,925,000,000 Total insurance in force in all Negro companies, estimated ... $300,000,000 Total insurance in force on colored lives in the Met- In the present organization are many new faces. John Merrick and Dr. A. M. Moore are dead. C. C. Spaulding is now president; J. M. Avery, vice-president-secretary; E. R. Merrick, treasurer; Clyde Donnell, medical director; R. L. McDougall, second vicepresident; W. J. Kennedy, Jr., assistant secretary-manager. The future of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company is both opportunity and challenge; opportunity to further Negro business, protect the lives and homes of our people, provide employment for coming generations, and to promote their health and general welfare; challenge to keep the faith, maintain high integrity and efficiency, and grow in strength and service, mindful of the experiences of past trials and appreciative of the wisdom and security of present day success. In a recent statement made by C. C. Spauling he said: "We cannot think of the faithful, sacrificing policyholders of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company and not have a feeling of great admiration and sincere gratitude. "And this tribute of gratitude is not the empty prattle of oft practised flattery, nor the capjolery of speech which runs easily to insincerity. Rather it is the earnest expression of appreciation, that deeper appreciation which adds to the sense of value the cordial feeling of kind and gracious acknowledgment. "In a world hurrying impatiently on its many errands of pleasure and gain, it is well that we do more often pause to take inventory of those intangible assets, pure precious and more lasting than all material wealth, among which in bold outline should be inscribed gratitude." KNOXVILLE EDITOR PASSES BAR EXAMINATION KNOXVILLE, Tenn., March 3.—Webster L. Porter, editor of The East Tennessee News, received notice last week, that he was of the number who successfully passed the Tennessee state bar examination, and has been granted license to practice law in the courts of the state. INSURANCE FACTS Business in force on colored lives at the end of 1926 estimated. $1,925,000,000 Total insurance in force in all Negro companies, estimated ..... $ 300,000,000 Total insurance in force on colored lives in the Met- ropolitan Life Insurance Comp- pany over ..... $1,000,000,000 Total premiums paid by Negroes on insurance esti- mated ..... $ 50,000,000 Total premiums paid by Negroes to Negro compa- nies per year. $ 13,000,000 Gross assets of all Negro compa- nies, the grea- test proportion of which is invest- ed in real est- tate mortgages on colored homes and farms ..... $ 11,000,000 Number of per- sons employed by Negro compa- nies ..... 9,000 (Continued from page 7) sively. Tecumseh Bradshaw has the responsibility of developing this department. He hails CLAUDE B. AMOS Manager Mixed Department, National Benefit, Washington branch office. from the West where he gained his initial experience as a life underwriter and manager with the VERSARY 1928 SURANCE CE CONSULT IEE INSURA F STREET, NORTHWEST TON, D. C. INSURA NORTHWEST C. Standard Life Insurance Company of Georgia. Mr. Bradshaw has had broad experience in his field, and is a graduate of the first school established for training colored men in the principles of life insurance sales management. He has faith in Washingtonians, and has cast his lot here. Many will remember him because of the faithful service and the wise counsel The Fed "The Fastest Life and INDU J. H. MINN JOHN SIMEON CUNNIN Boisseau, C. E. X. Brown, W. H. Brooks, P. F. Brent, S. Deanes, A. Edwards, J. C. 2001 Eleventh ENGTI NCE THE NEGATIVE the high The our most school and opportun Here wards—a that your Race. For the economy The thirty year a hundred than $75, assets, ch vestigate the advan 2001 Eleventh St., N.W. RANCE WEST The Federal Com "The Fastest Grow Life, He and Infa INDUS The Federal Life Insurance Company, Inc. "The Fastest Growing Baby in the Insurance World" Life, Health and Accident, and Infantile Endowment. INDUSTRIAL PLAN CARROLL A. BROOKS. President C. T. TAYLOR. Secretary-Me EXEC J. H. FOSTER MINNIE B. V. JOHN M. B. M. E. SIMEON CUNNINGHAM AGENCY STAFF SIMEON CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Secretary-Manager, Director Eleventh St., NEGRO business is attracting, in greater numbers yearly, the high school and the college trained minds of the Race. The Insurance field, in which, as a Race, we have scored our most conspicuous commercial success, holds for the high school and the college man or woman a future of unexampled opportunity. Here lies not merely the prospect of rich material rewards—a consideration of importance—but the knowledge that your individual success is aiding vitally the cause of the Race. For it is on the growth of its business institutions that the economic stability of our group mainly depends. The National Benefit Life Insurance Company, with thirty years of unexampled growth behind it, with more than a hundred offices distributed over half the Nation; with more than $75,000,000 insurance in force and over $5,000,000 of assets, challenges the high school and college graduate to investigate the opportunities it offers for self-advancement and the advancement of the Race. he has rendered them in solving their personal insurance problems during the past two years. Associated with Mr. Bradshaw in the Ordinary Department are Messrs. E. C. Gibson, C. E. Jackson, H. D. Queen and B. D. T. Bradshaw, who recently returned to Illinois University to take special training in life insurance salesmanship and management. Mrs. P. A. Federal Comp Best Growing Pl we life, Health d Infantil USTR Federal Life Insurance Company, Inc. Best Growing Baby in the Insurance WRITING Life, Health and Accident d Infantile Endowment INDUSTRIAL PL BOOKS, President C. T. TAY Secret EXECUTIVE H. FOSTER, V. INNIE B. SMOO JHN M. BARNES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE H. FOSTER, Vice-President, Chairman INNIE B. SMOOT, Vice-President JHN M. BARNES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. H. FOSTER, Vice-President, Chairman MINNIE B. SMOOT, Vice-President JOHN M. BARNES M. E. HAWKINS, Chief Clerk AGENCY STAFF NINGHAM, Assistant Secretary-M AGENCY STAFF NINGHAM, Assistant Secretary-Manage Garnett, T. C. Miller, E. J. Gresham, L. S. Penn, V. Hall, B. B. Pyles, K. Hunter, E. S. Rice, G. M. Lucas, H. Smith, R. S. McCoo, T. N. Taylor, J. H. JACK HUNTER, Special Representative h St., N. h St., N.W. Phone: YOUNG ENOUGH to offer exceptional opportunities THE CHALLENGE WHAT'S AHEAD? ISAIAH CUNNINGHAM, Treasurer Insurance Inc. Insurance World" accident, wment. PLAN C. T. TAYLOR, Secretary-Manager, TEE Chairman Clerk Security-Manager, Director Phone, Potomac 1643 NOUGH Miller, E. J. Penn, V. Pyles, K. Rice, G. M. Smith, R. S. Taylor, J. H. NINE Bailey is secretary-cashier of this department. Both Mr. Amos and Mr. Bradshaw are loud in their words of appreciation to the public for the splendid co-operation being given to them and their respective departments. Each of them is quietly seeking several qualified salesmen. It will be profitable to interview them today. Taylor, R. Thompson, J. C. Washington, P. G Yates, F. E. Young, J. E. 30th ANNIVERSARY YEAR