Washington Tribune

BOLD BANDIT STAGES HOLIDAY HOLDUP AT LINCOLN COLONNADE Boy Exonerated in Death of Chum MISSING DUNBAR STUDENT IS FOUND; SHAW JUNIOR HIGH BOY NOW GONE ```markdown ``` FIRST in Advertising and Circulation BOLD BA Boy MISSING DUN IS FOUND; S HIGH BOY BOY LOCATED IN VIRGINIA Monryo McClam, a 14-year-old student at Dunbar High School, who was reported missing last week, has been located. Mrs. McClam, the boy's mother, received a letter from Joseph D. Reed of Zacatta, Va., Wednesday, and also a letter from her son. Mr. Reed stated that he picked the boy up on the Washington-Richmond road. The boy told him that he was on his way to his mother who he stated lived in North Carolina. He further said that the people he lived with in Washington were mean to him. Sympathizing with the boy, Mr. Reed offered him help. He carried the boy to his home and gave him work in his store. Young McClam gave Mr. Reed the address of the people who he claimed he lived with in Washington. Mr. Reed wrote the people, but the letter was returned. After reading the article in last week's Tribune, Mr. Reed noted that the description fitted the boy at his home. He thereupon began to question him and finally he admitted that he was McClam. Mr. Reed immediately wrote the boy's mother and also made the boy write to her. Mother Happy Mrs. McClam was overjoyed when she received the letters and immediately wrote Mr. Reed to bring her son to Washington, when he returns to the city. Mr. Reed sells produce here at the Farmers' Market. The boy told his mother that he was on his way to his uncle's home in North Carolina. He left his home here March 23. No word had been heard of him since. He was a student at Dunbar High School. He became dissatisfied when his mother, who is his sole support, could not get him a cadet uniform and other things he wanted in his school activities. His mother told him that she was doing all she could for him and suggested that he secure a job in the evenings so that he could help himself. The boy became dissatisfied and left his home. Mrs. McClam thanked the Tribune for assisting her in finding her son. COOLIDGE MAY ATTEND HAMPTON CHOIR CONCERT Mrs. Coolidge, first lady of the land, according to Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Girls, will be a patron for the concert presenting Nathaniel Dett's Hampytom choir at the First Congregational Church, April 17. President Coolidge has expressed the possibility of his attending. This same student choir, which has attracted national attention, sang last year in the music auditorium of the Library of Congress. It is expected that the students, under Dr. Dett's direction, will present a program of the type that will throw new lights on the average music lover's conception of the musicianship expected of a student ceded in dispelling the idea that organization. The choir has suc-Negro student voices and interpretation are limited to American folk music. The concert is given for the benefit of the Trades Hall Fund of the National Training School for Women and Girls, Inc., of this dity. Tickets are now on sale at Droop's Music Store. Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. AND Exo NBAR ST SHAW NOW PUBLISHED WEEKLY ANDIT STA Exonera BAR STUDENT HAW JUNIOR NOW GONE LEFT HOME APRIL 13 Another case where a youth is missing from his home and cannot be located has been reported. This is the second such case to be reported in the last seven days. Luther Jackson, 13 years old, a student at Shaw Junior High School, has been missing since Tuesday, April 3, according to his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Taylor, of 2227 Tenth street, northwest. Luther disappeared on the morning of last Tuesday week, and though he has been seen and heard from since, has not been found. A cousin of the youth told Mrs. Jackson that he saw Luther at Eleventh and U streets, last Sunday afternoon, but did not know that he had run away from home. A note written on a piece of scratch paper, and found April 10, stuck under the door by James E. Jackson, the boy's father, said in part: "Dear Mother and Father:— I know you are mad with me, but I am working and am all right. Don't worry about me, and don't look for me because you will never find me. I will come home soon." Discagreed with Brother Mrs. Jackson gave as the boy's reason for leaving home the report of a disagreement between Luther and a brother. She described the boy as light brown skinned, with gray eyes. She said that at the time of his disappearance he wore khaki pants, a gray sweater, and a gray cap. The Woman's Bureau and police of all the local precincts have look-outs for the lad, but up until Thursday no report of his apprehension was forthcoming. Luther is one of eight children. He belongs to the First Baptist Church and attends Sunday School at Mt. Airy Church. The family moved last Thursday from 932 French street, northwest, from which house Luther disappeared. The note was placed under the door at the new address. EASTER EGGS ROLL IN SPITE OF WEATHER "Come, won't you let me take you to the Lion. House?" The writer turned that he might learn the identity of the person from whom the question came. She was an elderly lady, with snow white hair protruding from beneath the brim of a neatly arranged black hat. She addressed a little girl whose eyes were covered by two tiny fists in a manner of wiping the tears away. She repeated the question. This time the little tot, probably 6, perhaps 5, maybe 4, possibly 3 years of age answered, "No." "No," repeated the kindly old lady, "why that is where all lost children are taken." "I ain't los," declared the child. "Then where is your mother and father?" inquired the lady. "I don know," was the sobbed-out answer. A puzzled look came over the face of the woman—not lost, yet in ignorance of the whereabouts of any guardians. Then—"Why are you crying?" she asked. "I ain't los," the little child declared, "I ain't los—I'm 'told'." Very. Very Chilly And so were the more than 40,000 others, young and old, who spent Easter Monday in the usual gay-rolling, candy-eating fashion a. the Zoo. In spite of a hateful old weather man—who gave 70 degree weather to the older folk for their Sunday celebration, and 40 degree shivers for the kiddies—thousands braved the cold and turned out to cover the broad expanses of "Flag-Pole Hill" with an Easter bonnet of vari-colored egg shells. It was cold and no fooling about (Continued on page 4) --- Washington Tribune THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928 COLLEGE WOMEN MEETING IN ATLANTIC CITY The National Association of College Women will meet in annual session at Atlantic City, N. J., April 13. All sessions will be held in New Jersey Avenue School. Dean Lucy D. Slowe, president will preside at the opening meeting. Among the speakers will be Professor T. Montgomery Gregory, principal of New Jersey Avenue School, Atlantic City, N. J., and Dean Slowe whose subject is, "What is the next step in our organization?" LOCAL WOMAN IS KILLED BY AUTO IN CHICAGO, ILL. Mrs. Nettie Bomar Veal, a resident of Washington for the past eight years, and mother of two well-known Washington people, was struck down and killed in Chicago by an automobile, as she was or her way to Easter services, Sunday. Mrs. Veal was born in Spartanburg, S. C., May 12, 1873. She was a graduate of Scotia College for Women, and for many years was a teacher in the public school system of her native city. To her marriage to Charles Bomar, an outstanding business man, were born the following chil- Mrs. NETTIE BOMAR VEAL, who was killed by auto. children who survive her: Attorney Thomas P. Bomar, and Mrs. Robert L. Evans, of Washington, D. C.; Miss Margaret Bomar, a student of Howard University, and Dr. Charles E. Bomar, of Orange, N. J. She is also survived by three step-childen, Mrs. William Baker, of Stubenville, Ohio; Messrs. Daniel and Romeo Veal, of New York City; two grand children, Ernestine and Mabel Bomar, and a niece, Mrs. Eunice Orr, of Washington, and one sister, Mrs. William Black, of Spartanburg, S. C. Just a few weeks before her return to Chicago, Mrs. Veal delivered an address at the Tabor Presbyterian Church here on "Crime". BABY BURNED PLAYING WITH MATCHES Anna Westerfield, age 5, 152 W street, northwest, was painfully burned on the hands and about the body while playing with matches in her home, Sunday evening, April 8. She was treated at Freedmen's Hospital and later removed to her home, where her condition is much improved. The application for a Writ of Review, filed by Attorney John H. Wilson, yesterday obtained a stay of execution of his client, Philip Jackson, sentenced to die for felonious assault on a white woman. Justice Frederick Siddons, granted postponement from April 17 to May 15. W. CLARENCE MATTHEWS FAMOUS AS AN ATHLETE DIES AT CURTIS HOSPITAL Although she supported him, her husband, Thomas G. Bramlette, 1633 Catherine street. Philadelphia, was unfaithful Mrs. Ruth E. Bramlette, 1530 Seventh street, northwest, charges in a suit for an absolute divorce which she filed thru Attorneys Houston and Houston in the District Supreme Court last Friday. Mrs. Bramlette owns and operates the Hawaiian Hair Grower business with headquarters in Washington. She has branch offices in Indianapolis, Baltimore, New York, Philadelphia and other cities. In her bill of complaint, Mrs. Bramlette names Hattie Perkins. 413 Franklin street, northwest, as the co-respondent in the case. Since 19202 she charges, her husband has maintained secret and illicit relations with the co-respondent. Husband Neglects Her In 1920 when he became friendly with Hattie Perkins, Mrs. Bramlette says, her husband began to neglect and abuse her. He would remain out at night until one or two o'clock in the morning, she states, and after coming home and retiring he would get up about 3 o'clock and go out and remain away until 8 or 9 o'clock in the morning. She opened a branch office at 2114 Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore, Md., in April, 1927, and installed her husband as its manager, Mrs. Bramlette says. He told her, she states, that it would be necessary for him to remain continually in Baltimore in connection with the business. She believed him, she declares, and was under the impression that he stayed in Baltimore both night and day until she learned that he was coming to Washington at intervals to visit Hattie Perkins. Affinity Pays Visit On May 17, 1927, Mrs. Bramlette alleges, her husband had Hattie Perkins to visit him at the Baltimore branch office, where he also had his residence, and from 7 to 10 o'clock in the evening they were together in his bedroom and misconducted themselves. Mrs. Bramlette declares that he ordered the clerk, Josephine Cooper, to prepare dinner for him and Hattie Perkins from foodstuff which she had supplied for his use. The couple were married in Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 25, 1907. Mr. Bramlette deserted her June 8., 1927, Mrs. Bramlette says. While they lived together, she charges, she supported him. She asks the court to award her an absolute divorce and alimony. WORKMAN CAUGHT BETWEEN SAFE DOOR AND STAIR-CASE Buster Morgan, 24, 1012 New Jersey avenue, northwest, an employee of the Merchant's Transfer and Storage Company, was painfully injured Tuesday, April 10, when he was caught between a safe door and staircase in the Jennifer building, 402 Seventh st., northwest, where he was engaged in moving furniture. He was taken to Freedmen's Hospital where he was found to be suffering from possible internal injuries of the chest, and shock. His condition is undetermined. LIP SPLIT. HUSBAND DID LIP SPLIT, HUSBAND DID Bessie Wilson, age 29, 1107 R street, northwest, was carried to Freedmen's Hospital, Friday night, April 6, by police of No. 8 precinct, with a split lower, lip, bruised leg, and other minor injuries, the result of being beaten by her husband, Edgar Smith, who lives at the same address. William C. Matthews, of Boston, died at the Curtis Private Surgical Sanitarium at 10:50 Monday night following an operation made necessary by a perforated gastric ulcer. W. C. MATTHEWS, well known in national politics, died here last Monday. He was stricken suddenly at the Whitewater Hotel last Saturday morning. Dr. Claude P. Carmichael attended him. On Sunday night Dr. A. M. Curtis and Dr. Arthur L. Curtis were called in for consultation. They advised that an operation would be the only chance to save his life. Mr. Matthews was removed to the Curtis Private Surgical Sanitarium at midnight. His weakened condition would not permit an immediate operation. He rallied Monday morning. The doctors decided to take the one chance of saving his life. Doctors A. M. and Arthur L. Curtis and William G. Lofton operated on him. He died 12 hours later. His body was removed to the undertaking establishment of Robert Grayson McGuire. Funeral arrangements are awaiting the arrival of his wife, who was in Berkeley, Cal. She was summoned Sunday night when the doctors decided that his condition was grave. She left Berkeley Monday night and will arrive here Saturday morning. Returned from California Mr. Matthews had been appa- COL.YOUNG'S WIDOW GETS INCREASED PENSION COL.YOUNG'S WIDOW GETS INCREASED PENSION Congressman Charles Brand of Ohio and Dr. Emmett J. Scott of Howard University appeared before the Pensions Committee of the House of Representatives, Tuesday, April 10, in behalf of a bill introduced by Mr. Brand for the purpose of increasing the pension received by Mrs. Charles Young, widow of the late Colonel Charles Young. Practically the whole committee was present and Colonel Young's record was reviewed at full length. Congressman Brand presenting the details of Colonel Young's services as an officer in the United States Army and Dr. Scott stressed the disappointment which Colonel Young suffered because he was not permitted to serve over-seas during the World War and the resultant disappointment of the colored people. The attitude of the whole committee was most cordial and at the conclusion of the hearing, it was voted by the committee to recommend that the pension be increased from $50 to $100 per month. Frank A. Byron has shown very great interest in this effort and was responsible for a complete compilation of Colonel Young's record from the time he entered West Point until his death and funeral here in Washington. --- AT LINCOLN Chum CORONER SAYS SHOOTING WAS ACCIDENTAL POLIC BRI R A. M. CONF A coroner's jury, Saturday, held as accidental, the shooting of 14-year-old William Hughes, of 1719 Fourteenth street, northwest, in a cigar and stationery store at 1728 Fourteenth street, northwest. Lee Rand, 16 years old, of 1320 Riggs street, who did the shooting, was exhonorated. Hughes and Rand, the latter an employee at the store, were schoolmates and chums. The two boys, according to the story, were together, in the store last Friday night, when the Rand picked up an automatic pistol from a ledge behind the counter and began examining it. Testimony at the inquest was convincing that the revolver was fired by accident. A passing auto rushed Hughes to Emergency Hospital, where Dr. F. L. Hummer pronounced him dead on arrival. Funeral services were held Tuesday at noon from John Wesley African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, Rev. H. T. Medford officiating. Interment at Harmony Cemetery was in charge of W. Ernest Jarvis Co. Surviving Hughes is his mother, Mrs. Katherine Johnson, and grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes. GIRL'S SKULL FRACTURED IN ALTERCATION GIRL'S SKULL FRACTURED IN ALTERCATION By Roy As the result of an altercation with Wilbur Briscoe on the afternoon of Tuesday, April 10, Flora Peoples, age 19, of 1015 Fairmont street, northwest, is in Freedmen's Hospital with a fractured skull and a badly contused head. According to witnesses the two were arguing over some trifling incident when a fight ensued. During the melee, Briscoe picked up a baseball bat lying on the floor and bea the girl girl over the head. He then made his escape, but was later apprehended by the police. The girl's condition is considered serious. FATHER OF SHOP FOREMAN AT MURRAY'S, DIES William A. Dickson, 65, 2222 I Street, northwest, was found, Tuesday morning at Spindler's Dying and Cleaning Plant, in an unconscious state by his son Charles Dickson when the latter reported for work at the same place. Charles is employed as cleaner by the same firm which pays his father for night watchman services. Mr. Dickson is also the father of Walter C. Dickson, shop foreman of the Murray Brothers' Printing Company. Charles, upon arriving at the place at 8 o'clock Tuesday, found his father sitting in a chair unconscious. He immediately lifted Mr. Dickson in his automobile and rushed him to Freedmen's Hospital, where physicians of the Emergency Ward pronounced him dead. Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt, notified, certified that death was due to natural causes. Mr. Dickson was born in Prince Georges County, Md., in September of 1863. For a long time, however, he has been a resident of this city, having reared his family here. He had been employed at the Spindler plant for over two years. Besides Charles and Walter, Mr. Dickson is survived by William and Henry Dickson and three daughters, Anna Shelton, Bertha Bell and Ruth Scott. He was the husband of the late Agnes Dickson. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon (Friday) OLN COLO POLICEMAN BREAKS LEG ROBBER TO POLICEMAN IN PURSUIT BREAKS LEG, ENABLING ROBBER TO ESCAPE A. M. E. ANNUAL CONFERENCE MEETS HERE The one hundred eleventh session of the Baltimore Annual Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church will convene at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, this city, next Wednesday morning. Bishop John Albert Johnson will preside. Over 200 out-of-town delegates are expected to attend during the five days of the conference. The 1827 convention was held in Baltimore, Md. The conference is to be visited by Bishops W. Sampson Brooks, West Africa; John Hurst, of Baltimore and A. L. Gaines, of Chicago. Opening sermon will be delivered by Rev. Mack B. Simpson, of Frostburg, Md. The program for the five days includes, among the outstanding features, a testimonial to Bishop Johnson, Thursday night and a sight-seeing trip, Saturday afternoon. Reading of appointments will take place Sunday night. SEGREGATION OF G.O.P. DELEGATES SEEMS ASSURED SEGREGATION OF G.O.P. DELEGATES SEEMS ASSURED Plans for the segregation of colored delegates who will attend the Republican national convention in Kansas City in June are being carried out. In a letter transmitting to members of the Republican national committee contracts for hotel accommodations for their delegations, Charles F. Curry, secretary of the local committee en housing arrangements, advised the national committeemen that the contracts he enclosed did not include arrangements for the accommodation of Negro delegates. Mr. Curry told the national committeemen that if there are any Negroes in their delegations, they should forward their names to him so that he could turn them over to a committee of local colored persons that has charge of the housing of colored delegates. He stated that "excellent accommodations" in a colored hotel and the colored Young Men's Christian Association would be provided for colored delegates. The housing of colored delegates in the Street Hotel, a small colored place, and the colored branch of the Y. M. C. A. has the approval of the committee on arrangements of the Republican national committee. Protests against the segregation of colored delegates have been received by the Republican national committee. Benjamin J. Davis, Republican national committee member of Georgia, has written Conrad Mann, chairman of the local committee, that he and the other colored delegates from his State, comprising eleven of Georgia's sixteen delegates, would expect accommodations equal in all respects to those of white delegates and that "booms with bath and telephone were wanted." A copy of this letter was forwarded to William M. Butler, chairman of the Republican national committee. Mr. Mann replied to Mr. Davis that "We desire to accord Negro delegates and visitors the same courteous and considerate treatment which we always show our own Negro population." Colored Republicans regard this statement as "applesauce." At previous conventions there has been no segregation. In seeking the convention, Mr. Mann promised Mr. Davis and Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, when he solicited their votes for Kansas City that there would be no segregation and that they would be able to obtain any kind of hotel accom- Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE ONNADE IN PURSUIT G, ENABLING TO ESCAPE While 400 persons jammed the sidelines of the Lincoln, Colonnade basketball court, Easter Monday afternoon, and a capacity crowd was in attendance at the holiday performance in the Lincoln Theatre, a lone daylight bandit, flourishing a pair of .38 calibre automatic revolvers held up three ticket-sellers at the Colonnade entrance, robbed them of $177 of the day's receipts, calmly walked out into U street where hundreds of others JOSEPH L. DODSON, one of the three Colonnade doormen, who was held up by robber. were strolling or idling, got into a taxicab and escaped. The stick-up and robbery occurred at 3:30 o'clock, in the midst of the second game of the Howard University Interfraternity League championship series between the Alpha Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Psi teams. Joseph L. Dodson, of Phi Beta Sigma; Norman Williams, of Alpha, and Leonard Johnson, of Kappa were the league representatives who were on the door. Youth Acts Suspicious According to the story told Tribune reporter, a few minutes after the fire-up, the men were sitting at the ticket-seller's desk talking when a suspicious acting youth entered and stood by the steps which lead into the street. He remained there saying nothing for several minutes and then left. Scarcely had he taken leave when it is said, another man, perhaps a little older, descended the steps and pointing a pistol at the doormen, ordered the three of them in a corner near a telephone booth, out of sight of any who might enter the place. The man then riffed the money drawer of all the cash in sight. About $50 stuck in the back of the drawer escaped the intruder's vision. Dr. Charles B. Fisher, of 1500 T Street, whom the robber passed on the way out, gave chase when Dodson, recovering from his surprise, velled "Stop that man." Dr. Fisher declares he ordered the cab driver to stop, but his command was not heeded. He then, according to the story, sought his own car for the purpose of following the taxi. However, by the time he had freed himself of the traffic jam, the car with the robber and his loot had disappeared. Dr. Fisher was Stopped The physician declares that he would have probably entered the place before the gunman had accomplished his purpose, but for a boy, believed by police to have been the same mysterious youth whose presence at the scene of the hold-up preceded by only a few seconds the appearance of the bandit. This youngster stopped Dr. Fisher outside the Colonnade entrance and asked if the doctor could prescribe for a troublesome foot, explaining at length just how the "aimment" affected him. Motorcycle Policeman Dewey A. Davis, white, attached to the Eighth Precinct, who was dispatched to investigate the case, received a broken leg right when struck by a District of Columbia Surface Division truck, at Tenth and U streets. Officer Davis was then re- (Continued on page 4) --- THEATRICAL THE JAZZ SINGER HELD OVER FOR SECOND WEEK AT THE REPUBLIC Al Jolson in "The Jazz Singer" both ruil Vitaphone accompaniment will be shown for a second week at the Republic Theatre, beginnning Sunday, April 15th. No picture ever shown has gained the favorable comments such as "The Jazz Singer" has during its run at the Republic. Young and Old alike have expressed their enthusiasm in tears and laughter as "The Jazz Singer" unfolds its great story. To see and to hear Al Jolson sing and talk is a thrill that perhaps comes once in a lifetime. Indeed, Vitaphone is thrilling Washington like it has thrilled the entire world. During the showing of "The Jazz Singer" the opening hours at the Republic are Sunday at 2:30 p. m., and week-days at 12 noon. Performances are continuous. For your own comfort attend the matinee shows if possible; so as to avoid the night crowds. Al Jolson in "The Jazz Singer" with Vitaphone will not be shown at any other local theatre. "IN A MOMENT OF TEMPTATION" AT 'HE BROADWAY For Sunday and Monday the screen tatraction will be "In A Moment of Temptation" by Laura Jean Libbey. There is excitement aplenty in this picture, which follows the adventures of a pretty little shop girl wrongly accused of theft, and imprisoned through the unfeeling machinations of a jealous woman. After her liberation she starts a campaign within the very doorsteps of her enemy. For Tuesday only, the feature picture will be "Once and Forever", with Patsy Ruth Miller and Johnny Harron. It is one of the most gripping screen plays seen here depicting a romance that has its inception just prior and during the great World War, but with very little of the war atmosphere. For Wednesday and Thursday, the screen attraction will be "Dead Man's Curve", with Douglass Fairbanks, Jr., Kit Guard, and Sally Blane. With the opening scenes of this picture laid on the race track, the story traces the adventures of a youth fired with the determination to win in spite of untold handicaps. The spirit of daredevil bravery runs through the entire show to the end where the young hero wins the great classic in a desperate display of wit and endurance. Talent Thursday, three cash prizes. For Friday and Saturday, the feature picture will be "Beau Sabrieur" with Gary Cooper, Evelyn Brent, Noah Beery, and William Powell. The picture "Beau Sabreur" tells the story of a young French officer who vows to his uncle that he will live and die for France and forget that such things as women exist. Then he becomes mixed up in a series of desert battles, in which he has his work cut out so that France may triumph. Country Store Saturday. Extra, Sunday only, 7 to 10, White Brothers' Band. FAMOUS STAGE SUCCESS, "ROSE-MARIE", IN PICTURES 'AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE NEXT WEEK To Insure a film production equally important to the screen as was the musical play of "Rose-Marie" to the stage, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer assembled a remarkable screen cast for the screen version. The cast, which reads like a blue book of the cinema, is headed by Joan Crawford in the title role and James Murray in the featured male role. These two are the youngsters who have made the most rapid strides up the cinema ladder during the last year. Murray is not yet so well known to the picture-goers as Miss Crawford, but with the release of the pictures he has already made he will become one of the best known young leading men of the screen. House Peters, who has achieved fame on the stages of three continents—America, Europe and the Antipodes—as well as screen fame the world over, has the role of Sergeant Mclone of the Royal Northwest Mounted in "Rose-Marie", which will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre four days, beginning Sunday. April 15. Creighton Hale, who has been a star and leading man of pictures during the last dozen years, has the sympathetic role of Rose-Marie's husband, while Gibson Gowland, one of the featured players of Erich von Stroheim's "Greeed" and "Blind Husbands", has the role of "Black Bastein", leader of a gang of northwoods cut-throats. Polly Moran, who first achieved screen fame in "Sheriff Nell" comedies after spending twenty years on the vaudeville stage of America, Europe and South Africa, plays the role of Lady Jane, keeper of a resort and tavern. The management has secured the original music score, such as was used at the Astor Theatre, New York. Lewis N. Brown will preside at the console. The screen attraction for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 19, 20, and 21, will be Oscar Michaels' production of "Thirty Years Later," with an all-star colored cast. "Thirty Years Later" is adapted for the screen from the book "The Tangle." by Henry F. Browning. This production is a tribute to the colored race and is crammed full of many interesting, exciting and pathetic moments, the climaxx of which is the love of a mother for her son. On Saturday only, there will al- REPUBLIC THEATRE AL JOLSON in "THE JAZZ SINGER" with VITA PHONE WILL NOT BE SHOWN IN ANY OTHER THEATRE so be seen on the screen the Universal chapter play, "The Vanishing Rider" featuring William Desmond. At nine Saturday night, the Opportunity Contest will be held, at which time three cash prizes will be awarded the winners, as selected by the audience. As an added attraction for the entire week, there will be another issue of the Crispus Attucks News Review. A service dedicated to the history, education and development of the colored race. Also, by special arrangements and through the courtesy of the Pathe News Service, there will be on the screen at the Lincoln Theatre the exclusive motion pictures of the Alumni Pageant and Reunion of the Dunbar High School. ELIZABETH SMITH IN "BLUE BABY" AT THE HOWARD THEATRE NEXT WEEK Irvin C. Miller, who has brought so many attractions to the Howard Theatre, will bring there for the week of April 16, the show that was such a decided hit during its last visit to Washington, "Blue Baby", featuring Elizabeth Smith. One will long remember Miss Smith for her charm and lovely voice. Supporting Miss Smith will be seen such Washington favorites as Billie Young and Nona Marshall, S. H. Dudley, Jr., who recently brought to this Theatre his novelty show, "Ginger Snaps", Teddy Frazier, Louise Williars, Edgar Martin, Albert Jackson, and a chorus of dazzling beauties. The screen attraction for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be "Man Crazy", the First National production featuring Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall. "Man Crazy" has been acclaimed the best vehicle that this popular team has ever had. It has an exceptional cast and the photography is beautiful. "Man Crazy" is adapted from the Saturday Evening Post story by Grace Sartwell Mason and deals with the daughter of an aristocratic old New England family, who horrifies her sedate grandmother by starting a hot-dog stand along the old post road and climax- WEEK OF APRIL 15 SUNDAY, MONDAY—"IN A MOMENT of TEMPTATION," by Laura Jean Libbey. A Super Attraction. Extra Sunday only, 7 to 10, White Brothers' Band. Comedy, "Wonders of the Waist Line." TUESDAY—"ONCE AND FOREVER," with Patsy Ruth Miller and Johnny Harron. Comedy, "Mickey's 11th." WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY—"DEAD MAN'S CURVE," with Douglass Fairbanks, Jr., Kit Guard and Sally Blane. Comedy, "It's Me.' TALENS THURSDAY (3 cash prizes) FRIDAY, SATURDAY—"BEAU SABREUR," with Gary Cooper, Evelyn Brent, Noah Beery and William Powell. Comedy, "News Laff." COUNTRY STORE, (Saturday.) Program for Week of April 15 SUNDAY & MONDAY—Bill Cody in "LADDIE BE GOOD" Jack Hoxie in "Heroes of the Wild," No. 7 TUESDAY—All Star Cast in "DEFEND YOUR-SELF" Pathe News. Beauty Parlor Series. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Ken Maynard in "THE UNKNOWN CAVALIER." "The Mark of the Frog," No. 2. FRIDAY—All Star Cast in "HEROES IN BLUE." Fox News. Comedy. SATURDAY—Jack Padgan in "CRASHING THRU." "Dangerous Adventure," No. 4. Comedy. Exclusive Photo Plays James F. Lee, Mgr ADMISSION - 5 to WEEK OF APRIL SUNDAY, MONDAY—"IN A MOON" by Laura Jean Libbey. A Sun Extra Sunday only, 7 to 10, Wh Comedy, "Wonders of the Waist" TUESDAY—"ONCE AND FOREVIEW" and Johnny Harron. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY—"DEATH" Douglass Fairbanks, Jr., Kit C Comedy, "It's Me." TALENS T FRIDAY, SATURDAY—"BEAU Cooper, Evelyn Brent, Noah B Comedy, "News Laff." COUNTY DUNBAY THEATRE R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Admission Children 10¢ SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—AD Program for Week SUNDAY & MONDAY—"Bill GOOD" Jack Hoxie in "Heroes of the TUESDAY—"All Star Cast SELF" Pathe News. Beauty P WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—"THE UNKNOWN CAW" "The Mark of the Frog," FRIDAY—"All Star Cast in "Fox News. Comedy. SATURDAY—"Jack Padgan in "Dangerous Adventure," NO BLIC THE VER 2d GREAT ing Sunday THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. APRIL 13. 1928 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone. North 5224 ing this by falling in love with a young truck driver. On Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday there will be seen on the screen, "Isle of Forgotten Women" featuring Conway Tearle and Dorothy Sebastian. It is one of those alluring films which conjure up visions of dancing girls and romantic moonlight nights. The background of the tropical islands affords ample opportunity to introduce mystery, romance, action and intense situations. Supporting these two screen favorites will be seen Alice Calhoun and Gilbert Rowland. OMEGA PLAYERS SCORE HIT IN "CHARLEY'S AUNT" "I'm Charlie's aunt from Brazil, where the nut come from." With this and other amusing suggestions, Eddie Beaubian pushed his way into the hearts of attendants at the production of "Charley's Aunt," staged by the Omega Psi Phi Players at Armstrong Auditorium. Easter Monday night. Supported by John West as Jack Cheesyon, son of an old British army officer and a student at Oxford College, and Stewart Gee as Charley Wykham, another student and a buddy of Jack, Beaubian portrayed Charley's Aunt, Dona Lucia D'Alvadorez, in the old maidish manner in which they pictured her. Beaubian, by the way, was Lord Fancourt Babberly, a friend of the two boys, who agreed to disguise as Charley's aunt when that worthy's change of mind, about visiting Charlie, threatened to break up a party the boys had arranged. Boys Are Good Beauties Adopting the flapper style of the early nineties, "Auntie" who was alleged to have been made a millionaire through the death of her husband, deceived both Stephen Spettigue (William Hopkins) and Colonel Sir Francis Chesney (Montague Cobb). The former was an uncle to the two "coeds" with whom Jack and Charley were in love, and the latter was Jack's father. Both were desirous of "marrying in money". Seen it? Heard it? If not you had better, because if you miss it you'll miss the treat of your life, so don't fail to see Al Jolson in "The Jazz Singer" on the Vitaphone now playing the Republic Theatre. Each performance of "The Jazz Singer" rouses the audience to wild outbursts of enthusiasm, expressed by tears, laughter or cheers. The play is tender, moving, and dramatic. It is concerned with the son of a cantor who when his father insists that he be brought up to follow his vocation, rebels. Whipped by his father for singing in a cafe, he runs away from home, and pursues a rough road until, in a San Francisco cabaret, he sings. Direction A Sun.-Mon. Lincoln Theatre U Street at 12th Direction A. E. Lichtman Phone, North 3000 Rufus G. Byars, Supervisor April 15, 16, 17. & 18 — 4 DAYS ONLY 4— A SUPER-SPECIAL POS ROSE- MARIE a screen sensation from the play that ran for two years on Broadway! Special Music Score Has been secured from the Astor Theatre, New York and Louis N. Brown will be seen at the Console and, being overheard by a dancer, is helped by her to the Broadway fame he crayes. During the play Jolson sings "Blue Skies," "Dirty Hands, Dirty Face," "Toot, Toot, Tootsie" and HOWAR SEVENTH Direction, A. E. Lichtman Rufus G. Byars, Supervisor 3—SHOWS DAILY—3 One week only be 'BLU Elizabeth S. S. H. Dudley, Louise Wil A Dazzling Cho HOWARD THEATRE 'BLUE BABY' MON., TUES., & WED.— JACK MULHALL —and DOROTHY MACKAILL — in — THIS WEEK UNTIL SU Big Midnight Ram incoln T U Street E. Lichtman Phone, North -Tues.-Wed. Big Midnight Ramble Friday Night, 12:15 Sharp SE- THIS WEEK UNTIL SUN. NIGHT, Irvin C. Miller's "Broadway Rastus" "MAN CRAZY" "Mammy," as well as the sacred "Kol Nidre." Cantor Josef Rosenblatt appears also, singing "Yahrzeit." Al Jolson in "The Jazz Singer" on the Vitaphone is a combina- RD TH ENTH STREET at T, NORTH Telephone North 3000 beginning MON in "The Jazz Singer" It is better to pay a debt phone is a combina- to get a present. THEATRE REET at T, NORTHWEST ginning MONDAY, APRIL 1 IRVIN C. MILLER —PRESENTS JEBA — FEATURING — Smith Billie ey, Jr. Tedd Williams Edgar Albert Jackson — ALSO A — horus of Beaut — ON THE SCREEN — E BABY' ATURING - th Billie and Nona Teddye Frazier ns Edgar Martin rt Jackson ALSO A - of Beautiful Babies THURS., FRI., SAT., & SUN.— CONWAY TEARLE in— "ISLE OF FORGOTTEN WOMEN" with DOROTHY SEBASTIAN L SUN. NIGHT, Irvin C. Mille amble Friday Night Theatr at 12th North 3000 Rufus G. Byars, Friday Night, 12:15 Shar neatre 12th Rufus G. Byars, Supervisor Thurs.- Fri. - Sat. April 19, 20 & 21 OSCAR MICHEAUX PRESENTS "Thirty Aft WITH AN ALL STAR FROM THE "THE T By Henry F Thirty Years After" TH AN ALL STAR COLORED CAST! FROM THE PLAY "THE TANGLE" By Henry F. Downing WITH AN ALL STAR COLORED CAST4 FROM THE PLAY "THE TANGLE" By Henry F. Downing SEE YOURSELF IN THE MOVIES EXCLUSIVE MOTION PICTURES —of the— Alumni Pageant DUNBAR HIGH 1800 STUDENTS Will be ENTIRE Through the Courte Universal Chapter Play UNIi Pageant and Reunion of DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL 1800 STUDENTS REPRESENTED Will be Shown the ENTIRE WEEK Through the Courtesy of Pathe News Alumni Pageant and Reunion of DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL 1800 STUDENTS REPRESENTED PRICES: MATINEE, All Seats—25c EVENINGS After 5: Balcony—30c Orchestra—50c = ) Fore ees i elie / freeads ‘| Game wae iP | eee y eT ul : y (Golden Brown oe { No scorching hot irons; eee ee & + mo stieky, gummy oils— rere : ow instead, a distinctly fra- be Sly pis ieee ta ae 1 rant, snowy-white pom- gf TER ORL ee 3 ade that applies as easily ee ee nts ee ‘as cold cream, Golden . ak ee Pd Brown Hair Dressing is ee r 2] the favorite of ase — Bs i carga tant aig ee 2 } Fs It cheeks dandruff, invigo- Bs rates the scalp, promotes ee pee , Pitinssd with Flowers of [RE Snes 0 PRE iets glee ee meee. a ee je Fecithe entire cae ees en eens Mae cas cae cen poe 8 ge a tage tmegualled anv [Oe ee aes ge tO BS i hekigr en ae ee ee ce . 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Wiatk Lantieieies olidiintict: I tho aueemaae Bi U Meetings Next Week Monday team todge: Nov 4; Queen of Sheba Chapter No. 2 0. E. S. (anniversary meeting). ‘Tuesday—Pythagoras Lodge No. 9; Calvery ‘Commandery No. 4, Knights Templar. Wednesday — Charles Datcher ‘Lodge No. 15; Union Chapter No. 2, Royal. Areh; Gethsemane Chap- toe No. 5, 8. B. ‘Thuysday—Prince Hall Lodge No. 145 Queen Esther Chapter No.1, Friday—Doric Lodge - No. 19; ‘Markwell Chapter No. 12, Royal Arch; Fidelity Chapter No. 10, 10. E. 8, Choral. Society Suggested 2 Blated over the manner in which the oratorio, “Olivet to Calvary” was rendered by the Order of the Eastern Star, Dr. W. Scott Mayo, director, has recommended the for- mation of.a choral society and choir composed of members of the order. o Confer ‘Third Degree = Cn oe Neg eee ee ee ‘easter and the. officers of Hiram ‘Ledge No. 4, assisted by past mas- ‘ters’ Walter Moore, Richard A. Dan- ridge, and Garfield Larkins, will confer the third Masonic degree on ‘a class of candidates at the Mason- ‘ic Temple on Monday evening, April 16. Eastern Star Degrees to be Exemplified Grand Lecturer Sallie Hunt will direct the ae of the first and a Eastern Star de grees by picked teams composed of ‘officers of various chapters, on Tuesday evening, April 24, at Scot- ‘tish Rite Temple. ‘Charity Reception “Social Lodge No. /1 has com: ‘pleted plans for holding a charity reception on Wednesday ‘evening, ‘May 9, at the Colonnade. Chair- man Andrew J. Payne, of the ar- ‘Tangements committee, has invited all branches of the fraternity to eee ‘Prince Hall Pageant ‘A unique “Season's Pageant” will be given by Prince Hall Chapter No. 5, 0. E. S,, at Mt. Carmel Bap- ‘ist Church, Third’ and I streets, northwest, on Thursday evening, April 26. Grand Commandery Meets The Grand Commandery of Knights Templar held its quarter- ly convocation at the Masonic Tem4 ple on Monday evening, April 9. Arrangements” made by ‘Simon Commandery No. 1 for holding As- cension Services at Union Wesley A, M. E, Zion Church on Thurs- day, May 17, were approved. ieee. Baan Wiese, he Stand She suberdinace courts, Order of Cyrenes, will at- tend divine services on Sunday eve- ning, April 22, at Asbury M. E. Church, the occasion being the an- nual sermon of the order. Datcher Officers Entertained ‘The officers of Datcher Chapter No. 7, 0, E. 8. were the guests of ‘Mrs. ‘Susie Wallace at her resi- dence, 14 O street, northwest, on April 5. The officers present’ in- -cluded- Royal Matron Golden V. WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928 McKenzie, Royal Patron Arthur F Brown, Madeline Brown, Jessie ‘Turner, Susie Wallace, Viola. F. Lucy, Lottie Jones, Elizabeth Rich- ards Susie Dodson, Ora Bullock, and Rosa Holloman. Special ,guests Present were Grand Lecturer Salli funt, Royal Patron Edward ‘Weyms of Ruth Chapter, Rev. S. H. Holloman, Past Matron Mary E. Bacon, Mrs. Mary Brown, and Mrs. Agnes Taylor. Joint Committee to Meet ‘The Joint, Committee, represent- ing Queen of Sheba, No. 2, 0. E. S, Fidelity Chapter No. 10, 0. E. S., Eureka Lodge No 5, and Charles Datcher Lodge No. 15, will meet at the residence of it ssecretary, Richard M. Jenifer, 2931 Eleventh street, northwest, on Tuesday eve- ning, April 17, to complete ar- rangements for an entertainment to be given on May 17. Divine: Gineiene. Two Masonic lodges will attend divine services on Sunday evening, April 15, Its first anniversary will be observed by Harmond Lodge No. 22 at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, with @ special sermon by Rev. M. W. Traverse as the prin- cipal number on an elaborate pro- gram. John F. Cook Lodge No. 10 will celebrate its 56th anniversary at Zion Baptist. Church, with Rev, William L. Washington as the prin- cipal speaker of the evening. 59th Anniversary of Meridian Lodge Meridian Lodge No. 6 will cele- brate its 59th anniversary at 3:30 p. ™m,, Sunday, ch 22, at Wins- low’s Hall Twelfth and R streets, northwest. An address by Colonel West A. Hamilton and music by the Masonic chorus are the prin- cipal items on an interesting pro- gram, Officers of Prince Hall Chapter Entertained The officers of Prince Hall Chap- ter, No. 5, were entertained on April 6, ‘by Associate Matron Bertha C, Anderson, in her apart ment, No, 43, at The Cameron. ‘Those present were Mesdames M. E. Hall, Seabird Faire, Olive Brooks, M. W, Scott, Cornelia Lewis,’ Francis’ Mason, Philetus Norris, Georgia Hailstorks, Eva L, Brown, Eunita Y, Taylor, and Lillian Russell. Misses Anna S. Payne, Bertha Saunders, Helen Z. Alexander, L. Denny, Mattie Brown, Marie W. Jumper, Messrs. F. D. McKenney, Ernest Dicker- son, William Jumper and Samuel Motrow. NATIONAL BENEFIT DOES INCREASED BUSINESS The U Street Branch, National Benefit Life Insurance ’ Company sold $49,000 worth of life: insur- ance during the month of March. Tecumseh Bradshaw, manager of the Ordinary Departinent of the local branch established. a record for individual selling, Of the to- tal amount Mr. Bradshaw disposed of $26,000 worth of insurance. In a statement to a Tribune re- porter, Mr. Bradshaw declared that his belief was that the Spe- cial Insurance Issue published by The Washington Tribune, March 16, had more to do with the great increase in sales than any other factor. C. E. Jackson, with $11,500 worth and C. E. Gibson, with $10,- 000 were the next ‘individuals closest to Mr. Bradshaw's achieve- cane REY. LOUIS McCLELLON DEAD Rev. Louis McClellon Stevens. the son of Bettie and the late ‘Thomas Stevens, was born March 28, 1882, at Hewlett, Va.. He died at'5:15 a. n., Tuesday, March 27. Being born of Christian parents, and reared in a Christian home. he joined Mt. Salem Baptist. his homie church, when but a boy. Ou ee ee al a fe ar tee me een ree OR eA Rev. LOUIS McCLELLON coming to Washington. D.C... he united himself with the Mt. Brie Baptist Chureh, of which he was a member at the time of his death. He used his talent for God's cause and shortly began composing ballads, which he sang thus con- yerting’ many persons and reviving the weary Christians. God, seeing his worth, and willingness to labor in his vineyard, called him to the ministry, in the year of 1906, He prepared himself in the Rey. Bish- ‘op Johnson School of ‘Theology, of which he was a graduate. In 1911, he organized the Mt, Sinai Baptist Churely of this city. Tn 1915, he was called to the vas- torate of First Spring Baptist Church, Turn Bull, Va.” In 1916, he accepted the pastorate of Zion Grove Baptist Church, Caroline County, Va. All three of these he pastored until the time of his death. He was a devoted, loving and obedient son; a kind, gentle, and affectionate brother. "He leaves a mother, two sisters, five brothers anda host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. ‘He was loving and kind in all of his ways, A messenger for, God to the end of his days. Sincere and gentle in heart an! mind, What a beautiful monu + ment he has left behind. ‘The funeral services were con- ducted by the Baptist Ministers Conference of the District of Col- umbia and vicinity, at the Metro- itan Baptist Church, R street Between ‘Twelfth and ‘Thicteenth streets, northwest, Saturday, March 31, at 12 noon. ‘The program was as follows: Hymn by Rev. Botts; scripture, Rey. S. G. Lampkins, D. D.; prayer, Rev. A. Wilbanks, D. D.: hymn, Rev.-J. H. Marshall: resolutions (many); solo, Mrs. Sarah Turner: eulogy, Rev: Cassar R. Alexander, D. D,; solo, Rev. L. E. Keiser. D. Di; ‘remarks by ‘the following speakers: Rev. G. W. Brent. D. D.: Rev. J.P. Nichols, D. D.. Rev. Dnaiel Washington, 'D. D., Rev. §. W. Warfield, of Virginia: Rev. W. ohnson,’ of Virginia: Rey. H. } Roy, D. D., Rev. J. H. Randoloh, D., Dr. A. Wilbanks. D. D., and George W. Timus, church clerk of the Vermont Avenue _ Baptist Church, Music was rendered by the junior choir of Metropolitan Baptist Church. Some extracts from resolutions as read by the secretary of the conference follow: “Again we are reminded that those of our rank muat go the way of all the earth, with sadness and regret. The sud- dendeath of our brother and co- worker, Rex. Ls M. Stevens. D pastor of Mt, Sinai Baptist Church. D. €. Zion Grove, ‘Caroline, Va. and First Spring, Turn Bull, Va., invites our presence. “Resolyed that in his departure, there has gone a beloved brother who was sociable, congenial, al- Ways possessed a cheerful’ and friendly disposition. His soul was permeated with love for Christ's kingdom, and happiest in soul-sav- ing and chureh-extension, “He was a devoted and success- ful pastor, an evangelist, singer, also an able preaher of the gospel. “We submit ourselves to. the will/of Almighty God, who doeth all things well; and extend our heart-felt sympathy to the be- reaved family and churches. “Rev., W. A. Gray, president; Rev, J. H. Randolph, first vice- president; Rev. A. Lewis. second vicespresident; Rev. Robert: Ander- son, treasurer; Rev. J. I. Loving. secretary.” A large number of members from all three churches of the late Rey, L, M. Stevens were present as Well as friends who went in hhurmble submission to. the will of Interment was,held April 1, at Hewlett, Va. * S. H. ROSE OPENS Lo NEW SUBDIVISION S, H -Rose, real estate dealer of this city, has announced the open- ing of a subdivision for home seek- ers in nearby Maryland. In mak- ing. his announcement, Mr. Rose stated that -he has a plan that is new and worthy of the most care- ful consideration and will doubt- i eee of careful thinking people. The investor re- ceives nothing less than an acre if land with a co-operative working agreement to form the lund as x pool and divide the earnings with each land owner. By this method, says Mr. Rose, the investor has his land and gets all of the benefits of increase in value, while farming the land brings him an immediate return pn the cost of the land. There are many who would like to own from one to five acres of land with a view of later building a home on it. Mr. Rose — to enable such Pegple to achieve ‘this result, subdivision is located on the “Hawkins Estate Farms at a It is nce miles rom a property io swell atehed fertile tant) and f e A) Gy , Fy 2 Nis? ow K ‘i é. co, = A AR oO . . CQ, GR / i OOO ~ for Beautiful Hair! 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"Lectric chair is the next place he’s gonna sit down in, and he ain't tired either, so he don't wanta sit down, Don't fail to hear Blind Lemon Jefferson, helped out by his snappy guitar, sing and, play “"Lectric Chair Blues” on Paramount Record No. 12608. At your dealer’s, or send coupon today? 12608—'Lectric Chair Biues and See That My Grave is Kept Clean, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12014—Meme’s Man Blues ond Trouble- | 12607 — Pullman Passenger Train and ‘some Mind Biues, Bert Moys; Piano Jog-A-Long Boys, Pullman Porters” y Accompaniment. Quartette, 12609—No Job Blues and Back Gnawing 12603~New Be-Weavil Blues and Meon- Blues, Ramblin’ Thomas and His Guitar, thine Blues, “Ma” Rainey and’ Hee 12507~Shake 'em Up and Jingles (or Georgia Band. Dancing) — Clarence Williams and His 1g992—T'm Locking For A Woman Who Orebestie. ‘Knows How To Treat Me Right and 12597— Wabash Rag and You Gonna Quit Long Gone Lost John, “Papa Charlie” ‘Me Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. ‘Jackson and His Banjo. 12593—Sunshine Special and Lonesome House Blues, Blind Lemon ‘Jefferson and Guitgr. pacetricehy 12509—Whiskey Blues and Back Door Blues, Elzadie Robinson; Piano pnecor ee ‘Accompaniment by Will Ezell. gant Rectes Inspiring Sacred Numbers Paremcorded 09 lic | 12601—Judgmont Day In The Morning and Red Cross The Disciple =” ae tenew “tect. of Christ, Sermons with Singing by Moses Mason. Z yarest 5. Greatet Nye | 22589—1 Have Anchored My Soul and King Jesus, Stand 7” meth ot pari at By Me, Norfolle Jubilee Quarvette. et, anes Riese on THE NEW YORK RECORDING tome Syutke — Stl LABORATORIES Buy Your Pai 1219 Wisconsin Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. Paramounl Chreberteythyt RECORD Shon ae NOW fro Jhe Popular Race Record your deal Paramount Record Dealers REID'S CORNER, 11th and U)A. DURSO, 1225 H St, NE. GEORGE H. RAILING, 818 Ki Ste, N.W., North 1234. } Lincoln 4908 | Sty Alexandria, ‘Va., Alex owing. It is also near schools, State road and other conveniences, ‘Mr. Rose further states that plans have been made with the Capital Engineering Company to operate the land for any purchaser until he is ready to occupy it him- self. Already tobacco beds have been planted. ‘This section of Maryland is well settled and is served by bus lines. —_—— ‘A man should do more than give up a bad habit; he should ampu- tate it, bury it and forget where s¢ da buried. BACHELOR BENEDICT GIVES FINAL DANCE —. The Bachelor-Benedict Club had its last dance of the 1927-28 sen- son at the Murray Palace Casino last Friday evening. Those pres- ent included Dr. and Mrs. Sevel- lon D. Savoy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D, Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs, George B. C. Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Gartis, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Cartis, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Trigg, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Wil- ELEVEN liams, Dr, and Mrs. Ferdinand D. Whitby, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Hunton, Dr. and Mrs, A. B. Penn, Mrs. Ruth Osborne, Miss Blanche Williams, Mrs. Hattie Gordon Edwards,’ Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mr, Lincoln Johnson, Mr. Jerome’ Osborne, Dr. Alvin Thortiton, Mr. Charles W. Brooks, Mr. Armond W. Seott, Dr, John W. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Long, Judge James A. Cobb, Miss Odalie Ewing, Mis, Ardell Walker, Mr. Mercer Cook, Mr, and Mrs. William Thompson and Dr. William Adams. a ° al Mashingion.2Grihune iberal Foblihed Wek at Washington, DCs Libe ribs WiduNSton aniBeNE FuBLaSuKe Progressive JE 2%, © sinc: RH oll” pone. 10 omresINS I se Si Le eer te on Iedependent Eset Dore Rages BE, eae de os NORA Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, W. BZ TWELVE _ CHICAGO ELECTIONS took toll in human lives, but that only shows how valuable is the fran- chise. We are proud that men: of our group have grown ready, to Gie, if need be, in the oxercise of their rights as citizens of States and nation, “CHARLEY'S AUNT” gave the ‘Omega’ boys an opportunity to erove that we do appreciate light, lean, dramatic productions direct- ed by artists like young Burleigh. ‘Now is the time to write some Plays based upon historical rom- pnces and to stage ‘some satires ‘nm apachronisms which keep the New Negro bound to his grand- mother’s apron strings. INVESTMENT IN INVESTIL GATED SECURITES as. recom- mended by our correspondent or “Enough of Charity,” is exactly ‘what we are aiming to induce by our appeal in the ditorial on “Get. ting and Giving.” The greatest Political economy is the care and eulture of men, hence the cases “investigated”. by the Associated Charities offer the best possible in- yestment for the welfare of the race, the community and the na- tion. Pe ee ae. Sennen BOARD {3 opposed by representa- tives of the Board of Trade, as is to be expected. Having exercised control’ for so long, they dislike to surrender. No one ever thought the judges were qualified to select ‘meinbers of a body like the Board of Education which represents di rect family and community: inter- ests, No one but judges, shut out from intimate contact with real People, would prescribe that, “No one with children in the schools ‘ought to be a member of the Board -of Education.” Certainly that ha: not been the fact in the choice o! colored members; so far as thai oes, agreeableness to certain white interests seems to have de- termined the selection of our rep. resentatives. WE have had no voice in the matter. KU KLUX ROTTENNESS REVEALED ~ So easy have been the pickings, Av gullible the masses of whites Swho have succumbed to the ap- peals to their inferiority, their-van- ity and their suppressed sex de- sires, and so skilfully have the Methodist’ ministers aroused their uninformed members within and Without the “Bible belt” to a fear “L the spread of Catholicism, to the Superior business sagacity of the Jew, and to the ever forward urge and surge of the Negro, that the membership in the Ku Klux Klan has first grown alarmingly and | then revolted within itself. +. In Indiana and Pennsylvania, we have trials in progress between those who would continue to ope. | Tate under the Klan as it was, and those who have tired of the steal- ing, the chicanery and the shock- ing cruelties. Tho revolting and unbelievable Stestimony is without par except in gothe earlier investigation of the Sotiginal Klan which flourished dur- wing Reconstruction, primarily to in. pefitmidate and drive the newly en. “franchised Negro out of public of. shee and public life. Then as now @the general public remained indif. © ferent to the stories which came uy from the South from time to time “Newspapers snd congressmen min Simized the reports, exactly a: “they hvae -been doing with th: “stories concerning the new Klan +The one nota‘. exception among “the dailies has been the New Yor! © World, which has kept true to it own traditions and has continued t. expose the venality of the hoode group before the country. Men and women have been whip Ped, tarred and feathered, ordere: out of their homes, driven out o business and even murdered, 2c cording to the testimony now be ing presented. Negroes have beet “discipline,” whipped, lynched an¢ Griven out directly and indirectls by white hooded cowardice. Local and State govérnments have beer mastered and operated directly by Klan members or under the guid. ance or threats of Klan principles and desires. Today, having fallen out with each other, the atrocities are being “Shared to the light together with reports of the stealing of huge sums of money paid in by the gul- acm ciate The old adage that “outrageous shee correct themselves,” is be- ing proven, How any Negro can be ashamed of’ anything done by any other Negro, because of its ‘possible effect upon the sentiment of white people, is amazing. How any Negro who lives today despite all the cruelties and op. pression to which his people have been subjected for more than 300 years, can look upon himself as anything less than the equal of any of the people who happen to be without pigment in their skin, is difficult to understand. Every time we think of the Ku Klux Klan and the reasons for its existence—the lying hypocrisy of its pretenses and the criminality of its operations—we thank God that we were born to parents with African blood in their veins. We have not ever sound it necessary or wise to adopt any such meas- ures to foster our lives, and we are too busy making a living and enjoying life itself to give a will- ing ear to anybody who might come to us with any suggestions of Ku Klux Klanishness, Being genuine Americans, we know how to organize for resist- ance or defense when the occasion arises, but we are too proud of our virile manhood to put on night caps and gowns to hide our iden- tity while we ride in gangs to wreak feeble spite, racial fear and vindictive bigotry upon some lone individual or his family. Long ago we predicted that the cheap “Nighthood” of the poor whites in America led by equally poor Methodist ministers, would destroy itself by its own usurions and traitorous character. It is coming to pass. In the first place, this revival of the Klan hegan in Georgia, and every American school child knows how and by whom Georgia began. Blood will tell, unto the third and the fourth generations—if not forever, THE SLATER MEMORIAL Few persons reading the 45th annual report of the Slater Fund, realize what it means either in the total amount of money distributed ‘by the trustees under the original gift of $1,000,000 by John Fox Slater, upon the occasion of his 67th birthday, or, in the greater effectiveness of Negro life bene- “ited by the instruction flowing ‘from the disposition of the various arate “Immortality is only for those ‘whose building material can per- petuate itself,” says Robert Quil- len, in the Washington Post: “If the mark of your passing is to remain it must remain in some- ‘thing that can not die.” Measured by such a yard-stick, John F. Slater has builded for himself an indestructible memorial. That such a result should have followed from his gift, comes nat- urally from the motives which act- uated him. In his letter of trans- mittal of the fund to establish the foundation in 1882, he said, “The ‘disabilities suffered by these peo- | ple (the lately emancipated popu- ‘lation of the Southern States, and their posterity), and their singular patience and fidelity in the great crisis of the nation, establish a joint claim on the sympathy and good will of humane and patriotic | men.” It is to our younger generation (that this Slater Fund means so |much. They feel their independ- ence. They are inclined to disre- | gard all attachments to the past and to affront those who direct their attention to their‘real friends. | Born in the midst of great mater- |ial accumulations and cheap and \easily attained shoddy imitations of such things, they are inclined | to make false estimates of values. These young people should know that the Slater Fund has made |pessible many of the instructors under whom they sat for their | chart of the Path out of the laby- |rinth of ignorance. In the past 45 years, that fund has expended almost three million dollars for educational ajd to the Negro in the sixteen former slave states and the Pistrict of Columbia, It has fostered science, English jand teacher training in such , schools as Atlanta, Fisk, Shaw, | Virginia Union, Alien, Clark, New Orleans, Livingstone, Morehouse, Talladega, Wiley, Benedict, Bish- op, Jackson, of Jackson, Miss.; Lane of Jackson, Tenn.; Morris of Sum- ‘ter, S. C.; Philander Smith of Lit. {tle Rock, Ark.; Texas of Tyler, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editor, Washington (Tribune, Dear Sir: We have read with much interes your editorial of March 30th or “Getting and Givin;” and the re ply thereto by I. L. Parker, o1 “Enough of Charity Your correspondent affords good opportunity to drive hom your own message because he over. looks the constructive charity anc social service for which you asl support, His condemnation of beggar; and cringing for favors is to be commended; in whatever race such weakness 8 found. His animating purpose urging the coloi peo: ple to hard work and independence is all to the good. : But his letter appears to ignore the fact that social service anc family welfare work today aim te prevent as well as to relieve dis tress and to enable those assisted t. help themselves back to inde pendence so far as may be human: ly possible, Certianly the handing out o! alms indiscriminately does, tend tc kill character, whether of the’ col- ored or white recipient. So fa your correspondent. is right. But the charity for which you have asked the support of your own People is opposed to such alms giving and not practice it. How would your correspondent answer the plea of the mother wi. dowed or deserted and left with several little children to be cared for or of the wage-earner, who has supported his family as a self respecting citizen but through ill- ness finds himself unable for the time being to provide for their needs? Unless the community, through its public or private agen- cies, is prepared to deal with sych situations constructively, distress among the unfortunate is bound to be widespread and the morale of the whole community will be af- fected. ‘The work carried on in this city by the Associated Charities, now in its 47th year, is a work of fam- ily rehabiltation. . Fully half of its clients belong to the Negro race. ‘This work, we believe, should re- ceive the whole-hearted support of all members of the Negro race as well as of the white race, accord- ing to individual ability, “For the work involves not only the giving of material relief but the adjust- ment of home conditions, the pro- tection of innocent children, and the building of character, ‘The refusal of the prosperous and successful colored citizens to Support this, work tends to cause the very distrust and discredit ‘which your correspondent wishes ‘to avoid. Very sincerely yours, EDWIN S. POTTER, Director of Extension Service. 1022 1ith St, N. W. LET Re Weaseee BM Willie Pee) ee RR Let the rich man have his gold, Let the adventurer have his fame, Tat Binge: and Queens tyrantly rule, And let the foolish play unfairly his game. ‘Let youth seek her vanity. : ‘Let maturity boast of selfishness, Pr old-age be conceited in wis- lom, Fe let. the ungodly laugh at righteousness. ‘Let authortiy show its partiality, Let the oppressor have his sway, Let daughters distain the old home training, Ff ‘And let sons pursue their own eva Let the wheel of time turn on, Let come the worse, or let come the best, But, let me :be’ somebody's. friend, Let me serve—let me cling with zest. Let me love like the little child, Let me choose the good from the ad, Tat aoe see beauty in the minutest gift, And let me hide all that’s dreary and sad. Let me smile like the radiant sun, Let my service be without end, Lot God's eternal spirit reign within, And let me be simply—somebody’s friend. Sahel Wicsseans (acs er Cae a a ‘Tex.; Tougaloo, Hampton and Tus- kegee. The aid rendered the county training schools since 1911, situat- ed in places where secondary in- struction has been needed but yn- provided, would more than justify ‘the highest praise and gratitude for an instrument like the Slater Fund which has catered to the preparation of our youth for wid. er vision and higher struggle. Humanity"is eternal, and he whe aids it to realize itself and its place and duty, finds immortality. John F, Slater, through his munifi cence and his ideal, assisted by the long list of trustees who have sc conscientiously carried out his wishes represented today by: Dr. James H. Dillara of Charlottesville —has builded- 2. monument in America that shall outlive its most elaborate concrete and bronze me ‘morials. His influence travels ir “ever widening circles rippling out into time and through all peoples “by way of our own racial grouy and the appealing merits-of ou! Focbeateh THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1928 EP cen eee ere MUSIC PROGRAM OF THE PUB. | seuasnststsiettssntssasaeessaaeseses LIC SCHOOLS, DIVISIONS | |: 9 eset | KIDDIES’ C By Wellington Ad: FRAZIE (susie editor of The Tribune) GAESLIS sae (Continued from last week) | | ——— A eae HOW A SINGLE BUNNY OVER- | pictam Aims and Purposes of Music | CAME A HERD OF ELEPHANTS aon ‘Tckeleebhon ete pa Re Se eee ee ee eee refined emotional response to the best music and. development in sight reading of both vocal and in- strumental music. Because music is to be held up as one of the im- portant, vital, mediums of charac- ter education, the department has selocted as “immtdiate | goals in hing the flowing ideas: co- operation: ‘subordination of indi- vidual will and interests to those of the group, 0” the parts’ to the whole; teamwork; social habits and attitudes; refinement and restraint in emotional response; responsibil ity; dependability; _ self-reliance that doesn’t pass over inte egotism. Critical analysis of a large num- ber of cases prove to the depart- ment that vocal music’ does not reach every individual; so. that they aim to meet the definite need for class ‘instruction in instrument- ‘al. music, beginning with the Fourth grade. Methods of Instruction They atte: pt in the first three grades to furnish a musical exper- fence for the pupils by introducing a number of fine art songs an through them to train the child in the proper use of his voice. Sight- reading is introduced, informally, by imitation in the’ first’ grade. In the Second grade they have books in their hands whenever ob- servation songs are used. In the ‘Third grade children read the Sec- ond grade observation songs, pointing to the notes as they read. Study songs that present rhythmic and tanal problems are used in the Fourth grade where is intrdouced a third elemerit, theory problems, extending up through all element- ary prades. Finally in the Fifth and Sixth grades the synthetic process is applied ‘to the study songs, Reasons for Teaching Music Modern educational aims require that those who frame a general course of study for children must provide not only for vocational Preparation, but they must include those experiences, skills, attitudes and appreciations which will help them to live, Music, because of its powerful influence upon the very innermost recesses of our subjective life, be- Gpze of its stimulating effect up- 6n our physical, mental and.spirit- ual natures and because of its well- nigh universality of appeal, con- tributes directly to both of’ these fundamental purposes of education. It is generally agreed that the primary aim. of music instruction in the public schools should be the development of a lasting love for the best in music, an intel ligent ap- Preciation of it, and a willing pay: ipation in it. Musie in the public schools now- adays includes not. only singing, but intelligent listening throug! the use of mechanical devices such as-the talking machine, piano and orchestral . instruments, perform- anees. by singers and players for the benefit of the children and class instruction on band or orchestral instruments and th. piano. The music department makes several general recommendations and definite suggestions ir the mu- si¢ course of study that are vital to the successful attainment of the objectives as outlined. Music Demonstration } ‘First; the teacher's aim which includes: general—to represent Visually, on the staff, songs that are familiar to the class so as to develop discrimination with re- pet to. different phrases within the songs, ‘and to, distinguish be- tweon’ “different ‘familiar songs. Specific—to use the class’ aural appreciation of, and skill in, sing- ing certain songs. The children's aim ‘shall’ be’ to sing the above songs in good time with sweet light voices, saying the words so that they tell a true story, and sing the verse of the song correct- ly. Activities (pupils’ part) and method-procedure concludes this plan as outlined. ‘Teachers Conferences Elementary grade teachers con- ferences on music are held every six weeks at the Cleveland School Auditorium which includes inter- pretation of unit of course of study and demonstration on activities and. methods. Diagnostic Program In Music To have teachers divide each ex- perimental class into thre¢ groups, namely, (a) those who have the most, musical woice and who Fe- spond most accurately in the sing- ing: (6) these who are imerend: jate in these respects; (c) those who are least musical.’ Again the teachers. divide the class into three groups; but this time basing their selection upon what they eon sider to be the individual differ- ences in sight teading and sight ine teachers are’ requested to collect data relating to the experi- mental and control classes and to outside study of music, as well as pupils’ interest in music; to ad- ininister the Seashore “Measure of Musical Talent” testing the senses of piteh, intensity, time, rhythm, gonsonance and tonal’ memory. ‘The aim is to determine the degree lof correlation that exists between KIDDIES’ CORNER HOW A SINGLE BUNNY OVER- CAME A HERD OF ELEPHANTS Dabn Goval Mukerji, the Hindu writer who has crea‘ed such a stir with his work, “A Son of India Answers,” which is a reply to Miss Mayo's interesting “Mother India,” se vow heard from in a.new way. ae won . Ly ty #? \ i ins ie. ys ‘ NI iF hs UNS Sis Hh ( mM « 7 SPEAK, COMMANDED CHANDRAPUTRA His East Indian legends with color-{ gigantic elephants by the cleve ful jungle backgrounds are delight-| ruse of warning: them as a messen ing child readers of Child Life|ger of the sky, that the moor Magazine. “How a Jungle Bunny | would Bop shining ‘were they no Overcame a Herd of Elephants” is | to leave the place in peace. Awa; his amusing tale in the April is- a ran like “frightened childre1 sue, and Bunny the Brave is suitably re Chandraptura, the Ee of the | warded by Bieg Coaetrenstes. Hi rabbits, who you see holding his|is to be free from being spanke bunny court in the accompanying | for two whole months. — I would suggest, that part of your vacation given to readinj TREE He SLES Taagazines, especially. those map 1. 1 will never use the word| | azines published for children. Re- “nigger.” Eardlens of ‘ages for which ther £. 1 will learn all that T ba pada gig stout the history and traditions | | Tame some thet are worthy of you MCL ot ae acm ma| [Seton ree will use my ani rgitl’s, Junior Home, ‘ ears to detect siander against| | olas, and Youth’s Companion. The my Race, and I will champion pages of these magazines are filled my Baer’ wherever I imay bear ‘with good things to read that are such slander, aeons ae. well 08 rence 4.11 Ml be proud that Tam] | ..actynare ane ftom fine to time 1 Negro because God made me| | Contests for which cash as one, and, being a Negro, I will Digi ig age v ve fo all that T can to add honor! | have gained at school. You. have a chance to compete with: other ———_____________ J intelligent “children from every ———————— | section of the country. NEW TRIBUNITES ‘There are new games to learn; This week small drawings were sent in by Minna L, Arthur, twelve, of 1237 Gerald street, northwest, and Lyda Mae Bryant, twelve, of 1004 Fairmout street, northwest. They both promise to send in draw- ings to be published in the Corner. ems were sent in by Juanita Irene Evans, thirteen, Florence ———, fourteen, and Verna J. Dozier, ten. Some of these poems will be pubilshed later. Alberta Ridgeley, of 950 street, northwest, had her name sent in by Marie’ Tignor. Tet each Tribunite read the pledge at the top of this column, and try to I:ve up to it. ———— TRIBUNITE HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Marie Tignor entertained a num- ber of her friends on Wednesday, April 11th, at her tenth birthday anniversary. Her guests were Es- ther Morton, Margaret Ridecley, Alberta Ridgelez, Charlotte Ridge- ley, Gladys West, Gladys Martin, Eleice Carter, Geraldine Walker, Margaret Jackson. Charles Jack- gon. Marguerite Walker, James Cowan, Willis Madden, Vergie Sel- den, and Eloise Posey. Marie received many presents. eee aes VACATION TIME WILL SOON BE HERE When vacation time approaches, one’s mind is apt to turn to fun Snd frolic. ‘That ig very natural, But bide-a while with me and Tet Us see. whether itis possible to make fun time more than mere play time. Pett npepececteernsiene Glass, irs. P. T. Goines, Sirs. H. Bi Martin: Mrs, SW. Olden and Miss Josephine Wormiey. - Junior high schools: Mrs. F. Hy Douglas, Mis. ‘L. H. Johnson, Mrs. Le H Pack and Miss Virginia L. Wil: lame. Senior high schools: Mins Mary L. Europe, Miss L. Johnson, Miss E. E. Pinkney, E.R. Amos and H. L. Grant. Instrumental Music ‘The Department of Music and of Community ‘Centers, co-operat- ing, will employ instrumental teachers to train beginners on the instruments, classes being held af- ter school hours. ‘The Department however, is concerning itself for the present with no other than pu- pils whom the teachers can inter- est in learning to play the instru- ment that is already -at home -or Which the pupil's parents. plan to buy. ‘{Gosiinued. nsx? week) pry is commending. Bunny. the rave for saving his whole kingdom from destruction by the’ elephants. ‘The ignorant - elephants , who stamped around crushing dozens of bunnies under their feet were the only plague in the happy lives of these rabbits who lived in India by the river. Ganges. ‘Bunny the Buave ‘outwitted the gigantic elephants by the clever ruse of warning them as a messen- ger of the: sky, that the moon would ee shining were they not to leave the place in peace. Away ew van like frightened children and Bunny the Brave is suitably re- warded by eee aetrsretee He is to be free from being spanked for tno whale wcnths. I would suggest. that part. of your vacation be giyen to reading magazines, especially those mag- azines published for children. Re- gardless of ages for which these Magazines are best suited, I will name some that are worthy of your ending. They are The American Girl, The American Boy, Child Life, Everygirl’s, Junior Home, St. Nich- olas, and Youth's Sosspanion. Ths ya ese Magazines are ‘with good things to read thet are instructive ag: wall on tenths. ‘Too, there ‘gre from time to time contests for which eash are offered. To enter these contests is to utilize the knowledge thet you have gained at school. You. have a chance to compete with: other intelligent children from every section of the country. There are new games. to learn; new recipes for those who. want, to make goodies to eat: chere are radio and airplane designs for the boys who are of a mechanical mind; there are prizes offered for ior solutions, and ‘these are on- iz 4 few of the things that make magazine reading helpful and pro- fitable during your vacation poe An hour with @ good ‘magazine worth two hours at some of the ‘movies that you attend. : ‘The magazines that. T “have aa (god many others), ean be read at the Congressional CY; ‘in the reading room. Look.in- Gase 4 at the end of the case. He struck her, but she uttered po sound. He struck, her. age butt no wurd eskapt her lipz. Ones more he'd: hitter on, the hedd, brave thing that .she wuz, she didn’t whimpur. ‘Then enragz beyond awl reezon at her unconcern of his azkshuns, the bruite uttered a oth and begun raining blos onner pret tee little hedd, even skratching her in his madnus. All thra this she remained _aitent. | Butt finelly,nek ing able to it any longer. she Lerea a reluktant spurter and erst Into: Same, < ‘er yu sea she was only a mate! —The American Boy Boys’ Life magazine is making. it worth wttie for iis pabecrinete Xe offers = prize: of $5 for the best story of “Why I Subscribed for Bere Gi’ Ot. course only Subscribers to, the magazine bave @ chance to win. . = If any Boy Scout who is a reader of this column has won ope ‘of these prizes, or know of any. Trj- bunite who-hag won one ofthese Bilge, Please let th» editor of the Ys. Corner’ know about it. — GOOD MOVIES. ‘The. Youth’s Companion zine recommends these movies io the children to see: “The Gautho”, srandmma, Rernle Lentns Hee: Late ters", “The \", “Gallagher”, ‘Weft, Point”, “The, Enemy”)“The Student “Prince”, “Casey. |Jones™. “Wisard of the. Saddle”, “Stand and Deliver", “The Legend of the Condemned”. $ Sa a theese. When you see an idle young man you. see -a. néedly.old -mgan in the ‘making. . The- most valuable belp’ that «2 ‘man’ever gets is the help that. he HIST! A $5 PRIZE PHONE NORTH 1234000 REID’S CORNER 11th & U Sts., N.W. Ly) Friendly ‘$5.00 Sk Shoes WE CARRY A COMPLETE aoe. Se eT Tene ST oe eee Special Design Leatherette Shoppi Om opping 4: Ba; i ags hdl iy 8S oa = mam (| Very ‘Special ia \ Ni : 1S , Vid These shopping bags are specially designed to fold up like a pocketbook. May be opened up so as to hold a num- ber of good sized articles or may be left folded for a fewer number. Made very substantially of a leatherette com- position and will be’found very durable. This is a very inexpensive convenience for the thrifty housewife who does daily shoppinc. Fy, NG Ia Th) I) Bs J LEG IE Ly ax ba Sina Fy es PLLALEDY REE, pu “All Over Town” Just received Direct from Smithfield A Shipment of— Genuine Smithfield Hams, Shoulders & Sides .WE ALSO ANNOUNCE PRICE REDUCTION OF “Collins Pure” Pork Sausage Meat THIS FAMOUS SAUSAGE: NOW SELLS FOR 35 Cents per pound We pledge you the same high grade sausage which we formerly. sold for 40 cents per pound. D. D. COLLINS "94 & 95 O Street Market | 26 & 28 Park View Market ? Pay bartons |= Barton OUSE OF LIBERAL CREDIT Way High-Class Ladies’ and Men’s WEARING APPAREL ON LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS Ask Your Friends about Barton’s They will tell you all about us. “We Strive to Please Every Customer” 5 That's Our- Motto. 3 CHARGE IT AT BARTON’S “0. ASMALL DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY a You Will-Always be Pleased at— BARTON sS 925 F Street, N.W. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. _\ Celebrates 93d Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Adams spent the Easter holidays with the father of Mrs. Adams, Cain Smith, who celebrated his: minety-third ~birth- i at his home near Warrenton, ae | When a man starts on the down- grade he always expects his brakes to work. AGENTS WANTED—Write for our Money Making Plan and Circulars. TODAY. Two William H. Carter Alexandria Correspondent 610 South Washington St. THE ELKS' EDUCATIONAL CONTEST On Friday night, April 6, the Elks of this city closed their celebration of the Elks' National Education Week with an essay contest. Prizes were given for the first and second best essays written and read by students of the upper grades of the Parker-Gray School. Four students read their essays on the "Value of Education to the Negro." The winner of the first prize, a gold medal, was awarded to Joseph C. Waddey, a member of the first year high school class. The second prize of $2.50 was awarded to Mattie Alice Lewis, a student in the seventh grade. Catherine Robert of the second year high school class, and Augusta Young of the first year class were other able contestants. The judges were, Professor Frank Coleman of Howard University, Mrs. Coleman, a teacher in the Miner Normal School of Washington, D. C., and Campbell Johnson, secretary of the Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A. Professor Coleman made the presentation. Musical numbers were rendered by the Parker-Gray School chorus, the Men's Quartet of Robert's Chapel, and a piano solo by Leon Baltimore, Jr. Wendell Phillips' Toussaint L'Overture was read by Erline Luckett. Brief remarks were made by Professor Wesley D. Elam, principal of Parker-Gray School, Campbell C. Johnson, and Perry R. Felton, Jr., the latter being the Exalted Ruler of the Order of Elks of this city. James T. Holmes, presided. Professor Wesley D. Elam spent Easter Sunday in New York City, visiting his brother, Ulysses S. Elam, who is a senior in the Institute of Musical Art of New York City. Miss Florence Miller of New York was in the city Sunday and Mrs. Greenfield of Deanwood was here on a visit to Mrs. Alice Seaton. The East India Hair Grower Will promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wry Try MME. S.D. LYONS EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we will help you with EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perform well with balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron. Price Sent by Mail. 59c: 10c Extra for Postage Agent's Outfit 1 Hair Grower, 3 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direcet Oil. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Dept. 8 Oklahoma City, Okla. Agent's Outfit 1 Hair Grower, 3 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Dresser for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. --- ```markdown ``` A calendar rally at the Alfred Street First Baptist Church will be held Sunday, April 22, under the auspices of the Parsonage Club. Mrs. Gabriel Drake, of Washington, will appear here at the First Church, April 20, in a dramatic recital. Mrs. Bessie V. Dove, of 314 N Fayette street, entertained in honor of Claude Lane of Philadelphia, Pa., Tuesday evening, April 10. Music and games were the features of the evening, after which a repast was served. The guests were Leroy Durant, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Simms and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rich, of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gaines, and R. Richardson Townes. A musical tea given at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Turner, 512 N. Alfred street, Sunday, April 8 for the benefit of the Bethel Presbyterian Church was a success. Among the contributors were Alston Burleigh, Miss Sylvia Labat; Mrs. Marjorie Wormley, Mrs. Mattle Heath, Mrs. Eleanor Shamwell, Miss Olivia Clark, W. I. Buckner and the Humming Bird Quartette, Dr. F. Evans, dentist, has returned to the city after an absence of four weeks, necessitated by illness. Mrs. Elizabeth Harford spent Easter in Atlantic City and is now in Boston for two weeks. Mrs. Fred Watkins, who has been sick for several weeks is able to be out again. George Darnell, who spent the season in Florida, is home again. season in Florida, is none again. Mrs. Fairax Douglass was in the city Sunday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Madden. Mrs. Susie Walker of Pennsylvania, spent Easter with her daughter. Mrs. Henry Skinner, in S. St. Asaph street. Miss Mamie Carpenter of New York, was the guest of Mrs. Mamie Fields and Mrs. Ester Green, Easter Sunday. Mrs. Mamie Fitch Colbert, who has been suffering from a severe cold recently, is able to be out again. Rev. Wheeler of the Wood Lawn Church, who has just recovered Copyright 1923 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Regreduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. Mme. Harrison-Astor PSYCHIC PALMIST Licensed by the District of Columbia MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I do hereby solemnly ask to make all every word embodied in this stair want to know about friends, enemies sweetheart is true or false; how to control or influence the actions of further guarantee and promise to me superior to any other palmitic oil fond and hard to resist with thins. I guarantee success where all oi I give never-failing advice upon a ship, marriage, divorce, business, of all kinds. I never fail to reunite marriage, overcome enemies, rivals, blocks and hard to resist with thins. I lift you out of your sorrow and happiness and prosperity. There is that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fear or ambition, I do guarantee to and after I am finished if you are faithfully fulfill every word and cil and I do herewith sign my name to. No fortune telling, my work is Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 5 Madame Harson-Aster prizes here list in the world who has, during he monst to the St James Palace in Lo Edward VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., WASHING Life Readings One Dollar Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Madame Harrison-Astor prides herself of the fast of being the ony palmate world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. 1113 PENNSLYANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. 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Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is a remarkable new discovery that not only softens, lengthens and beautifies the hair, but removes dandruff, stops itching scalp, tetter and relieves scalp disorders. You can buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing at all good drug stores, from our agents or direct from us. Price 25c. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is to strengthen and beautify hair we are making the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes for our Money Making Plan and Circulars TODAY. MICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA Dept. P-5 ```markdown ``` from a severe illness, was in town Easter Sunday. Rev. C. C. Gill, former pastor here, and wife, were the guests of a number of freinds and the Busy Bee Circle Friday evening, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Webb, 624 S. Columbus street. Rev. and Mrs. Gill were en route to McKeeport, Pa, where his new charge of the M. E. Church is for the ensuing year. The purchase of a strip of ground by the Jewish Society, adjoining the Bethel Cemetery on the south side of the colored section promises to be quite an improvement, and it is hoped that the lot owners of the colored section will see to it that their grounds are improved to the extent necessary to receive creditable and favorable commendation. L. C. Baltimore has been appointed to look after the Community building and the interest of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church along with the pastor of Roberts Chapel M. E. Church. Special request has been made for a repatriation of the cantata, "Morn of Victory," rendered by the Alfred Street First Baptist Church last Friday. Repairs on the Roberts Chapel, Sunday school building, formerly known as the lecture room, is about completed. The work was done under the supervision of John Hammond, John Grey, James T. Holmes, Robert Harris, L. C. Baltimore, Phillip Webb, and the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Usher Board. Dr. T. B. Blue, the dentist of North Alfred street, want to Dr. Carson's Hospital in Washington on Monday evening, where he was operated on for appendicitis on Tuesday. He is reported doing well. All persons interested in the Supreme Royal Circle of Friends, represented by Dr. M. D. Warde and Mrs. A. G. Holmes, are requested to meet at Mrs. Susie Luckett's residence, 1012 Princess street, Tuesday evening, April 17, at 7:30 o'clock Mrs. Margaret Kelson, Supreme National Organ- MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing we are making the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing we are making of this assignment, $1.25. Send $1.00 Today THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928 town izer, will be present. recent membership effort by t HOWARD. In loving remembrance of our devoted son and faithful brother, Frederick Randolph Howard, who departed this life, April 14, 1924. God's plans, like lilies pure and sweet unfold: We must not tear the close shut leaves apart; Time will reveal the calyxes of gold. And if with patient toil we reach the land Where weary feet, with sandals loos'd, may rest, Then we can clearly see and understand I think that we shall say, "God knoweth best." Sarah E. Howard and Family FIVE GIRLS RIDE FROM N.Y. TO D.C. ON BIKES FIVE GIRLS RIDE FROM N.Y. TO D.C. ON BIKES "Love for the out of doors" prompted the trip to Washington, last week by bicycle of five fair members of Harlem's younger set. Misses Leolya Nelson, Mary Lou Jackson, Velva Jackson, Constance White and Ethyl Miller, left New York City at 6 o'clock last Friday morning and pedaled Capitalward, arriving Sunday night at 9 o'clock. Strange as it may seem, Miss Nelson, whose vocation is teaching physical education, is the one who volunteered upon their arrival, that she was not sure at times whether it was a ride or a hike. The numberless hills encountered made pedalling very difficult, she said. The young women spent Friday night in Philadelphia and Saturday night in Wilmington. The first day of riding covered 110 miles, the second day only 30 miles, and the last day 115 miles. Miss M. Jackson is a student at Hunter College' New York City, Miss V. Jackson, a nurse at Gramercy Hospital, New York City, Miss White a student at Sargent, Boston, and Miss Miller a teacher in the New York public schools. They returned to New York by train. WASHINGTON "Y" BEATS BALTIMORE IN A MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The final count on Tuesday night, April 10, showed that the Women, Weak, Tired Rundown and Nervous or who suffer ovarian pain, pains in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down pains, female weaknesses, headaches, backache, melancholia, despondency, nervous detachment, flushes of heat, fleeting and aching pain, malal or vaginal periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen Lovell, 5244 Mass. Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely FREE and without charge to the inquired wife of a consoverant, to the inquired wife of other women say they have successfully relieved similar troubles. The most common expression of these thankful women is "I feel like a new woman." The most common expression of pains whatever anymore." "I can hardly has done so much good for me in such a believe myself that your Wonderful Method short time." Write today. This advice is entirely free to you. She has nothing to sell. Bilious Spells DIZZINESS RELIEVED "I suffered with severe bilious attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Nevins, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would have dizziness and couldn't work. A neighbor told me of Thedford's Black-Draught and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. "It seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few doses—get rid of the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of 'pep' and could do twice the work." - Sold by all druggists. Try it. Get a package today. 25 cents. Theford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable MADAM H World's Greatest Palmist MADAME H tells Past, Present and Future. This lady has used her wonderful gift, since childhood. She has astonished and helped thousands of people in every walk of life. She can help YOU, no matter who or what you are. No matter what your hope, fear or trouble is, come and see this great woman and have your mind put at ease. Reading strictly confidential. Tells you how to have success in business, love, marriage, divorce, health, law suits and speculations of all kinds. 704 7th St., N.W. Readings $1.00 A. T. Glover, R. B. Clark, Dr. W. O. Claytor, Dr. Wm. E. Lewis, E. C. Gibson, J. H. Greene, J. T. Williams, J. E. HaH, Jr., Chas. W. Ross, Glenwood E. Jones, Fernando P. Oger, L. W. Johnson, Roscoe C. Robinson, Russel F. Minton, Jas. H. Randolph, F. M. Robinson, C. B. Lee. DR. J. H. LEWIS ENTERTAINED Dr. Julian H. Lewis, assistant pathologist of the University of Michigan, one of the speakers at the dedication exercises at Howard University, is also medical director of Victory Life Insurance Company, of Chicago. He was entertained at a luncheon to the medical examiners of Victory Life at the residence of Mr. J. Percy Bond on Monday. Those attending the luncheon were: Dr. Ira E. Warf, Dr. M Grant Lucas, Dr. C. H. Marshall Dr. Nelson M. Thomas and C. A Powell. TWO STITCHES TAKEN IN BOYS TONGUE Falling from the bicycle on which he was riding in front of his home at 73% R street, north west, on Thursday, April 5, Calvert Bond, age 5, suffered a split tongue and other minor injuries. He was taken to Freedmen's Hospital where doctors found it necessary to take two stitches in his tongue. EAGLES SWAMP SHAW UNIVERSITY, 20 TO 1 Durham, N. C.—Slugging with complete abandon, running wild on the bases and with two lone charges charged up against them, the N. C. College, "Eagles" went on a rampage here Tuesday and swamped Shaw University by a 20 to 1 score. Person, rookie moundman for the "Eagles" pitched air-tight ball, striking out 12 Shaw men, and had, at most times good backing in the field. The "Eagles" scored in 7 of the 8 frames they played, garnering 17 hits off two Shaw pitchers, Black being nipped for 10 hits in five innings, and Jones who replaced him yielding 7 hits. 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. CAFE Open All Night Printing Office. Rooms for Rent Every meal we serve HOME-MADE DESSERTS Value Plate Dinner a.m. to 2 a.m. oup — Of Pork or Spring Lamb Cashed Potatoes, Candied Yams. Tomato Salad Shortcakes. Hot Rolls. Tom and Home-Made Dessert a.m. Oysters Any Style - Soup - Choice of—Roast Loin of Pork or Spring Lamb Choice of—Early June Peas, Mashed Potatoes, Candied Yams. Lettuce and Tomato Salad DON'T READ THIS SATISFIED WITH LIFE by, discouraged, a failure in bus- CHIS message is for you. To read your entire life, past future. She asks no questions, you what you want to know, gly- tes, and facts of business mat- lth, and family affairs. Some of who you will marry and one you love is true or false, the country is luckiest for you successful in life. Brings the sep- ses of all nature so you can win after one visit to this gifted dough prayers. your sickness. Makes you well y). Satisfaction or no charges. But, if unhappy, discouraged, a failure in business or love, THIS message is for you. Guarantees to read your entire life, past, present and future. She asks no questions, but will tell you what you want to know, giving names, dates, and facts of business matters, love, health, and family affairs. Tells the name of who you will marry and when. If the one you love is true or false, what part of the country is luckiest for you and just what to do to be successful in life. Brings the separated together, removes troubles of all nature so you can win and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted lady. She does many cures through prayers. Tells the nature and cause of your sickness. Makes you well and happy (so you stay that way). Satisfaction or no charges. Life readings—one dollar. Madam Lenora in 6th and 7th Sts. Closed on Sundays 610 F Street, N.W., between 6th and 7th Sts. Hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays Personal Service is equally important in the proficiency in technical re- sympathetic understanding professional skill. admirably combining these tive to give the kind of ser- sibility of confusion or em- tal as Low 100 Hines & Co. Mors & Embalmers Brd Street, S.W. State Ambulance The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical requirements. Tact and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service that precludes any possibility of confusion or embarrassing delays. ```markdown ``` recent membership effort by the local Y. M. C. A., had netted 369 new members. This number was sufficient to beat the Baltimore "Y" decisively, Baltimore having obtained 145 members. The outstanding worker of the campaign was C. B. Lee, who brought in 58 members. The National Benefit Division under Mr. John R. Pinkett, composed of agents and officials of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company was the winning division with a total of 227 members. The Cabinet Division, Eugene, Davidson, chairman, obtained 64 members and the general headquarters working under the general chairman, Tecumseh Bradshaw, secured 78 members. The feature of the final meeting of the campaign was the organization of an Emblem Club. This Club is national in scope but is organized for the first time in the Association in Washington. The central idea is to join together those in the membership of the Association who are interested in leading their friends into membership. These members do this when opportunity presents itself and their efforts are recognized by the awarding of certain emblems when the first two members are secured and again when five, ten and twenty-five or more are secured. T. Harvey Burris was elected president of the Emblem Club. The other officers elected were: Charles W. Ross, vice-president, and Pierre H. Davis, secretary-treasurer. The thirty-one members who qualified for the distinction of membership in the Emblem Club under the minimum requirement of bringing in at least two additional members are: S. W. Rutherford. Louis M. Perkinson, Mayhugh A. Graham, Chas. A. Bailey, C. B. Amos, C. E. Jackson, John R. Pinkett, Pierre H. Davis, Isaiah D. Kearse, John H. Williams, Eugene Davidson, T. Harvey Burris, Campbell C. Johnson, Teetumseh Bradshaw, FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Success Open Evenings and Sundays. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower abdomen, Bearing Bearing- down Pains, Headache, Backache, Painful or Irregular Periods. 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- tary, you MAY MAKE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO. MED. CO., Dept. _MEMPHIS, TENN., and you will send a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and appreciation to so many women. Someone new is entirely differen- t—not a patent medicine. Write today. THE MAGIC WOMAN VASE SALE OF COMMUNITY BUILD- ING HAS BEEN HELD. ALEXANDRIA, Va.—The sale of the Community building at the southeast corner of Washington and Gibbons street, which was advertised to take place Friday, April 6, was withdrawn through the efforts of the trustees of Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, after a conference with Rev. George I. Search, of Philadelphia, Pa., controller of the board of home missions and church extension of the Methodist 1910 --- L. E. MURRAY & FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2105 12th St., N.W. FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM Our quality and service reflect amiability, experience and u Our Motto: A service to the fa them of all the worry of the minor details. Our Phone is at your service on and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Resi OPEN DAY AND N L.E. MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, amiability, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT TEMPLE We carry out the wishes the burden of bereavement procedure politely and effie- we guarantee. There is no taste so delicate not comply with. THOS. FR Graduate Embalmer 723 T ST Residence Phone, N. 1213 McGuire's Fun SINCE "Quality a 1820 Ninth St Telephone, LICENSED IN THE S try out the wishes of loved ones so a man of bereavement. Personally direct politely and efficiently, is the kind of tee. Lady A. no taste so delicate or wish so exacting th with. HOS. FRAZIER CO. Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Direct 723 T STREET, N.W. Phone, N. 1213 Office Phone, We carry out the wishes of loved ones so as to ease the burden of bereavement. Personally directing every procedure politely and efficiently, is the kind of Service we guarantee. Lady Attendant. There is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we cannot comply with. Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Director 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office Phone, N. 7796 McGuire's Funeral Home McGuire's Funeral Home SINCE 1912 SINCE 1912 "Quality and Service" 320 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 INSED IN THE STATE OF MARYL Bundy's Funeral Home "Quality and Service" 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND We are prepared to serve all members of the community, regardless of their means or individual tastes. We can offer a service as elaborate as may be desired, or plain enough to suit the simplest of tastes. You should have Bundy's Service. Complete Cost $125 and up STEEL VAULTS $85.00 E. W. BUNDY 649 Florida Avenue, N.W. North 5750 You should have Bundy's Service. Complete Cost $125 and up STEEL VAULTS $85.00 E. W. BUNDY 649 Florida Avenue, N.W. North 5750 A. E. Episcopal Church. The trustees will continue in charge of the building for an indefinite time or until they see fit to sell at their price, which is $30,000. It is stated that the church extension board has agreed to advance $15,000 to pay pressing obligations, pending the finding of a buyer for the property. The best provider is not the man who provides lavishly for the moment, but he who also provides for old age and a rainy day. A beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those who must assume its responsibility. Our modern livery is in harmony with our well known policy of distinction. We offer for your service and inspection our ambulance equipped with totally new combinations of features and greater riding ease. We are also featuring our new white hearse, the only one of its kind in Washington. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. "As close to you as the nearest telephone." 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phones: Office, North 8315; Residence, North 6378 WEST END PARLORS 28th and Dumbarton Ave., N.W. Phone, North 8686 MURRAY & SON GENERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St., N.W. GENERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP ity and service reflects proficiency, ability, experience and reliability. No: A service to the family, relieving of all the worry of important and details. He is at your service or we will come and see you. Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ATTENTION TO EVERY DETAIL Established 1917 of loved ones so as to ease Personally directing every scientifically, is the kind of Service Lady Attendant. or wish so exacting that we can- AZIER CO. and Funeral Director STREET, N.W. Office Phone, N. 7796 Funeral Home EST. 1912 and Service" St., Northwest North 3747 STATE OF MARYLAND have Bundy's complete Cost and up ULTS $85.00 BUNDY A Avenue, N.W. th 5750 Society. EASTER WEDDINGG A wedding of unusual interest was solemnized Easter Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Luke's Church when Miss Mabel E. Bickord became the bride of Dr. S. F. Fenkins. Rector Brown officiated. the bride and groom are both residents of New York City. The bride was attended by Miss William S. Proctor, while Dr. William Jenkins, of Englewood, N. J., mother of the groom, acted as best man. Mrs. Virginia Davidson, oldest sister of the bride, gave her a marriage. In the afternoon, the many friends of Mrs. Jenkins, who knew her as a student at Howard University, greeted her at the home of her sister. Mrs. George W. Hines, at 119 W street, northwest. the couple departed Sunday evening for New York City, where they will be at home in the Dunar Apartments, 226 W. 150th street. The out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Miss Stel McGhee, Englewood, N. J.; Dr. Arthur Falls, Chicago; Dr. William Jenkins, Englewood, N. J.; and Dr. T. W. Turner, Hampton, Virginia. MRS. SPENCER AND Mrs. Charles B. Spencer and Mrs. Walter J. Butler entertained their five hundred club Saturday evening, April 7. The guest prizes were won by Mrs. Anna Dismuke and Mrs. Bertha Throckmorton. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Dora Brooks and Mrs. Gladys Gardener. Those present were Mrs. Madys Tignor, Mrs. Anna Dismuke, Mrs. Bertha Throckmorton, Miss Mae Thorne, Miss Lillian Walton, and Miss Helen Murray. The club members are Mrs. Jean Chandler, Mrs. Josephine Bailey, Mrs. Gladys Gardened, Mrs. Helen Washington, Miss Josie Brown, Mrs. Dora Brooks, and Miss Gertrude Henry. Youngsters Give Party Misses. Evelyn Gardiner, Thlaim Robinson, Marjorie Wormley, Horetine Ridgeley, Evelyn Washington, Ann Allen, Harriet Lee, and Suzanne Payne gave a dance Tuesday, April 10, at the resilience of Miss Harriet Lee, 1212 Brard street, northwest. Those present were Ernest Amos, John Davis, Robert Evans, George Bulock, Royton Milton, Burke Syphax, Frederick Douglass, Marutuss Smith, Munnally Keets, and Lawrence Hill. Refreshments were served and Mrs. Lee was the chan- Cinderella Club Formal Prom. One hundred guests were entertained by the Cinderella Club at a formal dance at Thomas', 7th and 8th streets, northwest, on Tuesday evening, April 10. The club is composed of Misses Julia Smith (president), Ruth Harris, Marguerite Jeter, Audrienne Marshall, Alta Milton, Eddwina Simpkins, Colleen Brooks, Inez Rivers, and Medesamas Ethel Webb Terrrell and Beatrice Boyd Martin. Postal Employees Entertain Employees of the City Post Office and their friends were the guests of the Post Office Social Club at its post-lenten reception at the Murray Casino on Tuesday evening, April 10. Although announced as an informal reception, many of the guests were attired in formal evening dress, and the crowded ball-room presented a scene of pleasing color and beauty. Recipients of prizes included oph M. Plummer, Carrie Morton, oph M. lummer, Carrie Morton and G. R. Robinson. Officers of the arrangements committee were: William F. Beverly, president; Lloyd W. Robinson, vice-president; John W. Janifer, treasurer; Erskine Smith, financial secretary, and James M. Collins, recording secretary. Mrs. Mary Kelly, of 1161 Sixth street, northeast, was hostess to the Dee Bees Bridge Club on last Tuesday evening. Those present were: Irene Trigg, Louise Hayes, Ruth Cornell, Bernice Trigg, Vivian Turner, Annie er, Ceel Gardner, Agnes Williams er, Ceel Gardner, Agnes Williams er Emily Kennedy. Prizes were won by Ruth Coriell, Vivian Turner and Irene trigg. Intertains at Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Charles Akers, mrs. Mabel Cook, and Mrs. Martierite White entertained at breakfast on last Sunday in honor of Miss Olga Robinson, of Philadelphia; Miss Margaret Wood of Danville, Ky, and Messrs. Carroll Joyd; Berry Maddux and Theoree Thompson, of New York City were in the city for the Easter holidays. Among the guests were: Miss Ana May Green, Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Ruthford Mason, Mrs. Charles Walle, Mrs. Lucie B. Miles, Messrs. lumphrey Williams, Connelly, cordham, Carmichael, John R. Herert and Mr. and Mrs. Guy West. The decorations were very pretty and artistic, the color scheme bein' pink and green. LOCAL CHAPTER OF THE OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY ENTERTAINED The monthly meeting of the Alpha Omega Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity was held at the house of The Keeper of Records and Seals, W. Tecumshi Bradshaw, 157 Adams street, northwest, Thursday last. After an interesting business session, at which time reports were read and discussed, an open symposium was held which later took the form of a stag. Mrs. Bradshaw with her sister, Miss Gardiner, was on hand to see that the boys spent the evening pleasantly. Dr. C. Herb Marshall, in his humorous way, was entertaining. Others present were: Drs. A. S. Russell, V. L. Houston, Lloyd H. Newman, H. A. Simmons, Capt. C. C. Johnson, Clarence Lewis, W. Ernest Lewis, Steven Lewis and C. W. Adams. MISS CALLOWAY ENTERTAINS Miss Caroline Galloway gave a very pretty bridge party last Tuesday afternoon in compliment to her sister, Mrs. Luille Calloway Washington, of New York City, who spent the Easter holidays here with her parents. A color scheme of yellow and green was carried out in both the decorations and the service. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Miss Etta Williamson, Mrs. Charles H. Flagg, Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis and Mrs. Arthur McKinney. Those present were: Miss Sara Arnold, Mrs. William G. Lofton, Mrs. Mary Cottrell, Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, Mrs. Merrill Clark, Mrs. Charles H. Flagg, Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Mrs. Sallie Clark, Mrs. Milton Francis, Mrs. Walter Garvin, Mrs. George E. C. Hayes, Mrs. Euphemia Haynes, Mrs. Norman Harris, Mrs. Miriam Lewis, Mrs. Arthur McKinney, Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, Mrs. DeWitt Perkinson, Mrs. Burton Robinson, Mrs. Sevelon, Mrs. James E. Scott. Miss Marion Shadd. Miss Bernice Simms, Miss Eula Simms, Miss Estelle Williams, Mrs. Ethel Williams, Miss Etta Williams, Mrs. William H. Wilson, and Miss Bessie Russell. INTER-SE ART CLUB MEETS The Inter-Se Art Club met tuesday evening, April 3. at the home of Mrs. Louise K. Harrison. 113 R street, northwest. The members present were Mrs. Josephine Brooks, Mrs. Leslie Cobb, Mrs. Louise Boyd, Mrs. Bertha Clark, Mrs. Bertha Heywood, Mrs. Mary J. Reed, Mrs. Novella Syvhax, Mrs. A. V. Thornton, Mrs. Mattie Daniels, Mrs. Cleo M. J. Key, and Mrs. Louise K. Flarrison. Refreshments were served. CASH The Plitt J 1330 7th S BENRUS WRIST W OPTOMETRISTS Howard LECT REC CASH CREDIT The Plitt Jewelry Co. 1330 7th Street, N. W. BENRUS WRIST WATCHES $21.50 up OPTOMETRISTS JEWELERS Howard University LECTURE- RECITAL SERIES 1927-1928 Andrew Rankin C Friday, April 2 at 8:15 P.M. Tickets on sale at Office of Dean of Women, Howard University HUNTON'S DRUG STORE 9th & U Sts., N.W., PERSONALS Mrs. Mary Jones, of 1020 Fairmont street, northwest, returned to Richmond, Va., Monday, with her sister, Miss Mattie Booker. Mrs. Jones will return to the city Monday. Mrs. Evvlyn L. Hunton, wife of Dr. Benjamin H. Hunton, local pharmacist, and her two sons, Benjamin L. and Raymond R. are spending the week in Atlantic City, N. J. The Hunts will return to their home, 1719 Fifth street northwest, Sunday. Dr. Walter A. Adams, prominent physician with offices in Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting his wife, Mrs. Rosina L. Adams, at her home, 1719 Fifth street, northwest. The Post Office Social Club, Inc., who gave a post-Lenten dance at the Murray Palace Casino, Tuesday evening, April 10, announces that the dance was a huge success. The prizes were won as follows: fancy table, Edward T. Ford, 3011 Sherman avenue; French silk pillow, Miss Janie Harris, 1330 Corcoran street, northwest; lady's imported leather handbag, Joseph M. Plummer, 3105 Eleventh street, glasses, Miss Carrie Morton, 2412 Seventhenth street, northwest; and Japanese metal powder jar, G. R. Robinson, 2100 Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Edmondson entertained a whist party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Robinson, 2211 Eleventh street, northwest, for a party of six, all members of the family, who motored here from Philadelphia for Easter. They were Mr. and Mrs. Egin Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Henry. To meet them were Miss Charlotte Bentley of Waterford, Va., Miss Margaret Scott, Mrs. Essie Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Courney, Mrs. Jennie McRay, Miss Cloe Thomas, N. E. Carfield, G. I. Jones, Mrs. Roy A. Morse, Mrs. E. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Norvell W. Smith. A repast was served. Mrs. Isadore B. Speller, of 714 Twelfth street, northeast, had as her guests during the Easter holidays, Mrs. Ethel·Bernard, and Dr. Mary Jane Watkins, of New York City. Mrs. Elsie Lyles was hostess at a friendship tea at her home, 719 M street, northwest, Sunday, April 5, in honor of Miss Mary Carter's birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coleman, Miss Mary Carter, Mrs. Mamie Walker, Mrs. S. L. Denton, Miss Louise Stevenson, Mrs. Eva West, Mrs. Susie B. Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lyles CREDIT Jewelry Co. street, N. W. ATCHES $21.50 up JEWELERS University TURE- ITAL kin Chapel April 27 5 P.M. --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928 and Miss Virginia Lvles. Fourth street, northwest. Mrs. Mrs. Edith Matthews was hostess to the Valencia Social Club at her residence, 1015 T street, northwest, Monday, April 2. Luncheon was served. The club includes Mesdames Ethel Graham, J. H. Dubois, Ada M. Marsh, Frances Ridley, Savannah Hall, Marion Young, Henrietta Alston, Sadie McWhirter, Rosetta Womack, Edith Matthews, Misses Minnie Petaway, Julia C. Murray, Bertha Gunther, Kathereen Pyles. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Julia C. Murray, 601 T street, northwest. Mrs. Dorothy Thompson was hostess to the Daffodil Club, Thursday, April 5, at her residence, 1714 Ninth street, northwest. A repast was served. The club includes Mesdames Helen Brown, Mary Coates, Effie Wims, Katie King, Lula Bacon, Pearl Leonard, Lillian Russell, Dorothy Thompson, Willie Williams, Misses Pearl V. Laura, and Julia C. Murray, Messrs. Charles King, Allen Eaton, Joseph Bell, Perry O. Lenoord, and William Johnson. Mrs. Brooks T. Sanders, of Baltimore, spent the Easter holiday with her sister, Mrs. Louis W. Easley, of T street. Miss Nellie M. Quander, of 1014 Columbia road, northwest, is spending the Easter week in Nuvel road, Dunkirk, New York, the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Q. Payne. The Terpsichorean Art Club, met at the home of Mrs. Mary Pierce, 2023 Flagler place, Thursday, April 5. A delightful menu was served. Those present were Mrs. Lucie Marshall, Mrs. Ella Booker, Mrs. Josephine Sneed, Mrs. Nettie Dodson, Mrs. Rebecca Haines, and Mrs. Mayne Henry. Mrs. Emma Martin, of 1324 U street, northwest, is much improved after a long illness. The National Ideal Benefit Society of the Washington District is presenting the Grand Supreme Lecturer, Mrs. Lelia W. Bankett, Monday night, April 23, at 8 p.m., at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Music will be furnished by the choir. The society is having a drive for members. The Fan-Tans met at the residence of Mrs. Pauline Booth, 2441 P street, northwest. Among these present were Mesdames Dorothy Gaskins, Thelma Morgan, Eloise Thomas, Lydia Magruder, Mildred Smith, Pauline Booth, and Agnes Anderson. The club was entertained by Miss Dorothy Robinson, who sang several popular songs. Mrs. Natalie Cole-Johnson, wife of Dr. Charles Johnson, of Boston, Mass., is spending the Easter holidays in Boston and Cambridge, Mass., with relatives and friends. Miss Dorothea Wright, young daughter of Mr. Letetia Ferguson Wright of the Cameron Apartments, who is a member of the faculty of Parmalee High and Training School, Pharmallee, N. C., was the recipient of many social favors during her stay here, during the holidays. Mrs. Carrie Bell of 1519 Sixth street, northwest, mother of Miss Eliza Bell, is convalescing after several weeks' indisposition. Mrs. Katherine Bogle Long of Greensboro, N. C., who has been visiting in the city, left for her home on Monday evening, accompanied by Miss Alice Bell. Robert McGuinn of Baltimore, Md., passed through the city Sunday en route to Richmond, Va., on a business trip. Carroll Boyd, well known musician, formerly of this city, but now of New York City, is visiting friends and relatives in the city during the holidays. Miss Helen Starkey, popular young school teacher of Wilmington the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.丹, Del., arrived Saturday to be Teagle King of 1930 Eleventh st., northwest. Miss Edna Smith of New York City, is visiting Miss E. Sawyer, of 529 U street, northwest. Miss Nellie Proffitt spent the week-end in New York City, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Christina Jones, teacher in Atlantic City, N. J., is the guest of Miss Ethel M. Craney, of 317 Elm street, northwest. Mrs. Ira P. Davis spent the Easter holidays in Atlantic City and New York City. Miss Aline Jackson, graduate of Miner Normal School, who is now teaching in Easton, Md., accompanied by Norman Russell is in the city visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. Alfred Jackson of 1908 WHERE TO DINE JAMES' DINING ROOM. 1914 13th St., N.W. Breakfast 6 to 12 noon Dinner 2 to 7 p.m. North 9967 Fourth street, northwest. Mrs. Martha Seara, widow of the late, George H. Seay, prominent in business and church circles of Richmond, Va., in company with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seay and Elmer Seay, motored to the city Easter Sunday and were guests of relatives, Miss Jenkins and Mr. Jenkins and their families of 1443 S street, northwest. Mrs. T. J. Houston, 1444 Swann street, northwest, is convalescing after several weeks' indisposition. Among the social affairs of the younger set during the holidays is an informal dress to be given by Mrs. Helen M. King, Friday evening in compliment to her young nephews, Francis and Thomas Irving, at her residence, 1930 Seventeenth street, northwest. A handsome communion rail was presented St. Mary's P. E. Church on Sunday in memory of the late Colonel Arthur H. Brooks by his widow, Mrs. Lula Joy Brooks. A beautiful memorial window was dedicated to St. Luke's P. E. Church, Easter Sunday in memory of the late Mrs. Lucy Ruby, a devoted member of the church. Mrs. A. F. Elmes and infant son are gaining strength rapidly and will soon be able to worship at the People's Congregational Church, pastored by the husband and father, respectively. Bert Russell came down from New York and spent some time with his wife and daughter. Beauty Shoppe DIRECTORY: Consult This List BEFORE Making an Appointment. 1 Mme. ORA S. CAUSBY 1109 O St., N.W. Potomac 2596 PROFESSIONAL HAIR COLORING 1226 Duncan St., N.E. Bet. 12th & 13th & D. & E. Mrs. Dions Victor Beauty Shoppe Open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Appointments Taken as Early as 5 a.m. and as late as 10 p.m. Experienced Operators ALL WORK GUARANTEED Courteous Service Mme. S. S. BRENT, Prop. North 9230 Hawaiian System of Scalp & Hair Culture Registered U.S. Patent Office The public's constantly growing preference for Hawaiian Treatments makes the agency of this great system a choice and profitable business venture for all women who have courage, vision and will-power. WRITE for Further Information. Our training will bring you big earning power, prestige, recognition and influence in your community. ? Address all mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette, 1530-32 7th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. A two months' trial treatment sent anywhere for $2.00 the sister of Mrs. Fraction, as well as of Mrs. H. L. Bennett, of 1300 Montello avenue, northeast, who helped entertain her. Mrs. H. C. Coates, another sister from Vienna, Va., spent a few hours with Mrs. Ferguson, Sunday in Washington, en route to Baltimore. Mrs. Emma Martin, of 1324 U street, northwest, is much improved after a long illness. Mrs. Loretta Lacey, of 212 Forty-fourth street, northeast, entertained with a card party Saturday in honor of Miss Mabel Jackson, of Virginia Beach, Va. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Lacey, Miss Mabel Jackson, Mrs. Coninthian Waldon, Mrs. Courtney Hamler, Richard Frye, Rodman Queen, Costello and Clarence Akers. A repast was served. Mrs. Lucille Calloway Washington, of New York City, spent the Easter holidays here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Calloway. Her sister, Miss Caroline Calloway, entertained at bridge in her honor on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Catherine George and Miss Dorothy Singleton spent the Easter holidays in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Emory B. Smith spent the Easter holidays visiting Mrs. Smith's mother in Philadelphia. mbia Re ow on sa H 2044 Played one POPULA By Ethan 14207-D—"I'm Sa "Home." Columbia now CALL NORTH 2044 and Hear Records Played Over Your Phone Columbia Records now on sale Immediate Delivery By Auto: Anytime Anywhere in the District every time here the wick O FAR" By Cl (Uk) 1295-D—"Together "Mary A By Ru 1812-D—"I Ain't "Don't B OPEN O'SCOR s., N.W. Washi Phone North 1234 "NO DISTANCE TOO FAR" REID'S 11th & U Sts., N.W. Phone Howard Cab LOWEST RATES Potomac 142 REID'SCORNER ANNIVERSARY W FEATURING ELECT THE MARVELOUS NEW PLAYS TWELVE RECORDS THROUGH AN ELECT SP OR MOST WONDERFUL THE ELECTROL THE MARVELOUS NEW PHONOGRAPH THAT PLAYS TWELVE RECORDS WITHOUT CHANGE THROUGH AN ELECTRICALLY POWERED SPEAKER OR MOST WONDERFUL RADIO MUSIC OVER THE ELECTROLA—Nothing Like It. ALSO AMPICO ELECTRIC REPRODUCING PIANO Open 10 a.m. to 3 a.m. Hammond CAFE Special Ice Cream 455 Florida Ave., N.W. North 6438 By the CIRCULINE METHOD The Most Exquisite Hair Dress for Exquisite People Lessons Given Mme. CATLIN'S FRENCH BEAUTY SHOPPE & SCHOOL 909 U St., N.W. North 10926 Mrs. M. A. Dumas and Mrs. Charles I. West spent Easter in Atlantic City. Mrs. Estella Gaskills was the Easter guest of her sister, Mrs. Isadora A. Letcher of Ninth street. Miss Muriel Milton and Miss Alta Milton, 1607 S street, young daughters of Professor and Mrs. Samuel D. Milton, are entertaining Miss Valencia of Baltimore and Miss Cabman of Richmond, Va. Attorney Elijah J. Graham, Jr., of Charleston, W. Va., and New York City, was in this city. Dr. Mattie B. Clark, 245 Florida avenue, northwest, entertained at breakfast Sunday morning in compliment to out of town guests from New York, N.Y. The Regular Buddies, a popular club of young high school boys, gave an Easter dance at the home of Clarence Sport, a member, at 138 U street, northwest, Tuesday, April 10. Stephen B. Bluitt has entered Walter Reed Hospital for treatment incident to his military services. Mr. and Mrs. E. Glenmore Fraction 1217 Oates street, northeast, have as their guest for the Easter holidays, Mrs. Willa Ferguson of Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Ferguson is Superior Safe Service DRIVERS: OWNERS Mme. CATLIN'S BEAUTY CULTURE SERIES! Permanent Wave ```markdown ``` POPULAR NUMBER By Ethel Waters: 14207-D—"I'm Saving It All for You" "Home." By "The Two Black Crows" 50061-D—"Elder Eatmore's Sermon" "ing Stones." "Our Child." By Lee Morse: 1303-D—"There Must be a Silver" "Let a Smile be Your Un a Rainy Day." By "The Ipana Troubadour 1308-D—"Sunshine." "After My Laughter Game" By Cliff Edwards (Ukulele Ike) 1295-D—"Together" "Mary Ann" By Ruth Etting 1512-D—"I Ain't Got Nobody" "Don't Leave Me Daddy" OPEN EVENINGS TILL CORNEY Washington, D.C. North 1234 By Ethel Waters: 14207-D—"I'm Saving It All for You." "Home." By "The Two Black Crows": 50061-D—"Elder Eatmore's Sermon on Throw- ing Stones." "Our Child." By Lee Morse: 1303-D—"There Must be a Silver Lining." "Let a Smile be Your Umbrella on a Rainy Day." By "The Ipana Troubadours" 1308-D—"Sunshine." "After My Laughter Came Tears." By Cliff Edwards (Ukulele Ike) 1295-D—"Together" "Mary Ann" By Ruth Etting 1312-D—"I Ain't Got Nobody" "Don't Leave Me Daddy" OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:30 Harrison CAFE 455 Florida Ave., N.W. North 6438 PERSARY WEEK - APRIL FEATURING THE NEW ELECTROLA VELOUS NEW PHONOGRA SELVE RECORDS WITHOUT HIGH AN ELECTRICALLY POP SPEAKER T WONDERFUL RADIO MUSI E ELECTROLA—Nothing Like phia, Pa. The Chi Delta Mu prom at the Lincoln Colonnade on Tuesday evening was the first important affair of the post-Leuten season. Other events this week included a dance by Mrs. Burton Robinson at her home, 1839 Vernon street, northwest, Thursday evening, and the Omega Phi Phi dance at the Lincoln Colonnade on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Walker, 1911 Eighth street, northwest, motored to Atlantic City, N. J., for Easter. Miss Willie Coles, 1809 Florida avenue, northwest, spent Easter Sunday in Atlantic City, N. J. SWAMI ALI ENTERTAINED Gervase J. Jenkins and Henry Edwards were hosts Tuesday evening at the residence of the former, 1511 T street, northwest, when they entertained a party of young folk in compliment of Prince Swami Ali and Abdul Kaahn, of New York City. Among those present were Misses Settle Burris, Holton Brown, Baybroie Coleman, Grayson, White, Brooks, Alice Brooks, Tombs, Carter, Sims, Ernestine Carter, Morton, Horace Landers, Sterling Coleman, Herbert King, Lanier Fletcher, and Edward Fletcher. AR NUMBERS: All Waters: Sing It All for You." Two Black Crows": Catmore's Sermon on Throw- ones." Old." Morse: Must be a Silver Lining." Smile be Your Umbrella on Day Day." Ipana Troubadours": Me." My Laughter Came Tears." Jeff Edwards (tele Ike) (ner) (enn" With Etting (Got Nobody)" Leave Me Daddy" EVENINGS TILL 9:30 RNER ington, D.C. EK - APRIL 8 to 15 G THE NEW TROLA NEW PHONOGRAPH THAT WRODS WITHOUT CHANGE, STRICALLY POWERED BEAKER RADIO MUSIC OVER A—Nothing Like It. THREE FOUR ALUMNI ASS'N IS ADVOCATED AT RE-UNION The home-coming and re-union reception of Dunbar High School Alumni was held in the school auditorium, Wednesday night, at which Montague Cobb, '21, presided. Principal Walter L. Smith, in his address of welcome, paid tribute to Professor James C. Wright, typewriting instructor, "whose energetic work and strenuous efforts made possible the event." Mr. Smith greeted the alumnus and advocated the organization of an alumni association. He stressed the need of such an organization and pointed out that "not only the alumni members were included in his welcome, but all of those who had been compelled for various reasons to leave the school before completion of their courses, as well." Wilkinson Speaks Assistant Superintendent Garnett C. Wilkinson, who graduated from the M Street High School (now Dunbar) in the class of '98, spoke. Mr. Wilkinson's talk indorsed the ideas of Mr. Smith. He emphasized the need of an alumni association, pointing out that "such an organization might be influential in the setting aside of the statute which prohibits the payment of more than 125 per cent of assessed value for land which is to be used by the District or Federal Government. "With the abolition of this statute work on the incomplete stadium in the rear of Dunbar might be begun," said Mr. Wilkinson. "A large amount of money, set aside by Congress for the stadium, rests untouched in the Treasury because of this statute." Mr. Wilkinson then suggested that a room in the school be set aside where business of such an association might be transacted. To Organize Alumni To Organize Alumni Edward Beaubian, arose at the close of the speech of Mr. Wilkinson and moved that Principal Smith be requested to issue a call for a meeting of Dunbar alumni for the purpose of organizing an association. The suggestion was seconded by Joseph Jenkins, president of the class of '23, and unanimously passed by those present. The program was featured by a rare and beautiful piece of artistic work. The "Temple of Fame" designed, built and painted by William D. Nixon and Samuel D. Milton, fine arts teacher, depicted three outstanding phases of life, which were explained by Julia D. Dulany, "23. "Recreation," "Science" and "Home" were characterized by individuals, all former graduates. The musical program consisted of three vocal selections by Ethyl B. Wise, '23; two violin numbers by Garey M. Brown, '24, and an overture by the Dumbar High School Orchestra. Dancing in the army followed the program. BOLD BANDIT STAGES HOLD-UP (Continued from page 1) Turning to the station to report the affair. When Headquarters detectives arrived the driver of the taxi cab was located and questioned. He told them that his "fare" had engaged him before entering the Colonnade. He said the man told him he was seeking his wife and thought she was there. When asked why he did not heed Dr. Fishers' command, the driver declared he misunderstood the doctor. The man, he told police, rode to Fifteenth and Irving streets, paid his fare, got out and then walked in the direction of Fourteenth street. Neither the mysterious young-ster who walked up the steps just prior to the robber's descent, nor the lad with the painful foot who delayed the entrance into the Colonnade of Dr. Fisher, were located by police. Each of the three doormen; as well as Dr. Fisher, asserts that he can identify the gunman. He wore no face covering whatever, they said. The new entrance to the Colonnade in use now not more than two weeks, aided the bandit to no little extent. The store, adjacent to the theatre entrance where several businesses have been run, was remodelled and made smaller to permit the construction of a hallway between the street door and a newly built stairway. The old entrance was cemented. When the rubber entered the place, Monday, the ticket-sellers found themselves trapped in so they were not within sight of the street, and, they were also hidden from view of any one who might have been in the theatre lobby. MRS. E. M. WALKER BURIED Funeral services for Mrs. Elma M. Walker, wife of Joseph Walker, popular Community A. A. basketball star, were held at 1 o'clock last Saturday from the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Mrs. Walker died at Tuberculosis Hospital, Tuesday, April 3, after an illness of less than six weeks Members of the Community Athletic Association and of the Community Girls' Club attended in a body. READ THE LIBERTY MAGAZINE NEXT WEEK, BEFORE THE DARROW MEETING. WILLIAM G. MATTHEWS EASTER EGGS ROLL OF BOSTON, DIES HERE IN SPITE OF WEATHER Special Exclusive Development—Co-operative Plan 1 to 5 ACRES at $250 per ACRE A PLACE FOR YOUR HOME AND GARDEN WITH THE FREEDOM OF THE COUNTRY AND THE PRIVILEGES OF THE CITY. S. H. ROSE, Licensed Realty Dealer 1233 U St., N.W. Potomac 81 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. 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. Exelento stops dandruff and quickly relieves itching. At All Drug Stores. Samples of all our preparations and valuable Book of Beauty secrets sent FREE. Send name and address to EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. NOTE—We also manufacture the famous Exelento Skin Soap, Exelento Face Powder, Exelento Skin Ointment, and Exelento Peroxide Vanishing Cream. (Continued from page 1) rently in good health. He visited the nurses at the Curtis Private Surgical Sanitarium, whom he knew, last Thursday. He was operated on there last summer for hernia. He returned here from California two weeks ago. William Clarence Matthews attained fame as an athlete in his school days, first at Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.; then at Exeter Academy, Andover Mass., and finally at Harvard University. He organized Tuskegee's first football team and served as captain of its baseball team. At Exeter he was a football, baseball and track star. In his fourth year he was the captain of the Exeter baseball team. At Harvard he played quarterback and end on the varsity football team and shortstop on the baseball team. In his later years he aspired to national leadership in politics. With President Coolidge and Chairman William C. Butler of the Republican National Committee being from Massachusetts, he succeeded in being put in charge of the colored division of the campaign work for the election of President in 1924. Shortly after President Coolidge was elected in his own right, Mr. Matthews presented seventeen demands for recognition of colored Republicans. These demands were ignored. In October, 1925, he was appointed a special assistant to the Attorney General. While Mr. Matthews was busy in Washington, those who opposed him in Massachusetts were active. While a heated mayoralty campaign was under way in Boston, he was shunted to San Francisco to represent the Government in some water adjudication matters pending in the United States court for the southern district of California. Born in Alabama Mr. Matthews was born in Selma, Ala., Jan. 7, 1877. He was educated at Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Philips Exeter Academy and Harvard University. He studied law at Boston University graduating with the degree of bachelor of laws in 1907. He was admitted to the bar of Massachusetts in 1908 and immediately began the practice of law. In 1913, President Taft appointed him a special assistant to the Attorney General at Boston. He married Penelope Belle Lloyd in Montgomery, Ala., on July 6, 1904. She survives him. A sister, Mrs. Fannie Matthews Lee of Detroit, Mich., also survives him. Be careful what you hate and what you praise. The son learns from his father what to admire and what to despise. FOR S SOON HAWKINS' EST At CLINTO Special Exclusive Development 1 to 5 ACRES at A PLACE FOR YOUR HOME THE FREEDOM OF THE PRIVILEGES OF 8 Miles from On One of the Best Maryl FREE TRANSPORTATION- by Appointment. S. H. ROSE, License 1233 U St., N.W. To beautify hair naturally! The stores are full of artifi ficial beauty. But there is on Pomade! It beautifies the hair because it works through Natl EXELENT goes direct to the roots of the cent medication to the tender short time you will be amazed hair will have—lasting because ento stops dandruff and quick At All Drug THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928 (Continued from page 1) it. And what made it seem all the colder was the fact that, over night, the balmy spring-like weather had given way to the wintry blasts of a Christmas Eve. Of the 40,000 or more who participated in the celebration at the Zoo, full eighty per cent were colored, while less than one-sixth of the slightly more than 30,000 who celebrated at the White Lot were Negroes. Monument Lot A large number of those parents, who with their children avoided both the Executive Grounds and the Zoo Park, enjoyed themselves at the Monument Lot. Still others, though comparatively few, chose Capitol Hill. However scattered, the sole object of the kiddies was to roll eggs. Now that last sentence brings to mind a question, "were they rolled?" This year, it appeared, the Easter-colored "hen-fruit" received much rougher treatment than in the past. In some instances the eggs took the places of baseballs, in others they were substituted for sling-shot ammunition. The most unfortunate were devoured. There was the usual gathering of "sheiks" and "shebas," of course whose trek to the Zoo was to see and to be seen. In this respect, however, the total number of turnouts was far below that of previous years. This falling-off may be attributed to the chilly weather ROOMS & BOARD Double and single rooms to Ladies and Gentlemen. Also lodging by night or week with or without board. Heat, Light and Bath. Also two apartment or office rooms. Inquire at the BLUE FRONT DELICATESSEN and VARIETY SHOP 1620 7th St., N.W. Jas. H. Harrod J. A. C. Washington Proprietors INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING CONTRACTOR Paperhanging—Decorating No Charge for Estimates. Guaranteed Workmanship Paints and Wall Paper Cleaned Like New Painting Department James E. Colbert 904 Eleventh St., N. W. Phone Main 5258 2151 L Street, N.W. Phone 2760 SALE TON ESTATE FARMS TON, MD. Payment—Co-operative Plan Price: $250 per ACRE HOME AND GARDEN WITH THE COUNTRY AND THE OF THE CITY. Washington Pennsylvania State Highways N—Sundays, 2 p.m. Daily Used Realty Dealer Potomac 81 Gonzell White. Leading Lady Artificial aids that give arti- only one Exelento Quinine hair and does it all the good nature's methods. TO QUININE POMADE one hair, carrying its benefi- fer hair follicles. Within a bed at the new lustre your use it is NATURAL. Exel- ckly relieves itching. Drug Stores. Variations and valuable Book er, has done much good in the Garfield Heights Citizens' Association, of which he is a member. Dr. George H. Richardson was re-elected for a third time, as the other Negro Council member. Dr. Richardson is a representative of the Northeast Boundary Association. Mr. Beason, who refused nomination for re-election, previously served for two years representing the Georgetown Citizens' Association. ARMOND W. SCOTT, JR. INJURED Armond W. Scott Jr., a sophomore at Lincoln University, son of Lawyer and Mrs. Armond W. Scott, of this city, suffered a painful, but not serious, accident while practicing a high jump preparatory to the Inter-collegiate spring track meet in which Lincoln University is to participate. Because of the narrowness of the pit, in coming down, the pikes of his running shoe stuck in the top of his foot, which was the same foot in which he was shot in March of 1924 by a man who attempted to drive through the cadets of the Dunbar High School. He is now at the home of his parents where he has been under the constant professional care of Dr. Hamilton Martin and the x-ray The "MARK" of T Phone. North 4798 Car Washing Oiling, and Greasing. 1928 ARK" of TIRE PERFECT Goodrich -Water PLUS BAK Car Washing Oiling, and Greasing. Belt 5th a nt to N THE S end us your pict the winners in the Nelson Bea red girls to win fame, fortune and are simple. DON'T WAIT UN here will be a prize winner in splendid chance to win. The "MARK" of TIRE PERFECTION Goodrich Silvertowns -Water Cured Tires- PLUS BARKER SERVICE ALL TIRE REPAIRS ESSO AND STANDARD GAS Beltran Barker 5th and R Sts., N.W. Phone. North 4798 Car Washing Oiling, and Greasing. If you want to GO ON TH ...send us y Everybody will know the winners in chance for pretty colored girls to win prizes below. The rules are simple. DO your picture NOW. There will be a splendid ch PRIZES GO ON THE STAGE ...send us your picture! Everybody will know the winners in the Nelson Beauty Contest. Here is a chance for pretty colored girls to win fame, fortune and fun. Read the list of prizes below. The rules are simple. DON'T WAIT UNTIL TOO LATE. Send your picture NOW. There will be a prize winner in every city. You have a splendid chance to win. PRIZES First Grand Prize, $250 in cash Two weeks theatrical engagement in New York Traveling expenses to New York for presentation of prize at Alhambra Theatre, Harlem. Second Grand Prize, $100 in Cash —and traveling expenses to New York for presentation of prize at Alhambra Theatre, Harlem. Third Grand Prize, $50 in Cash Local Ukt Prize — A beautiful Plated Medal will be awarded the winner in each and every city. RULES Contest closes May 12th. To enter, simply send your photograph with a letter stating that you are a user of Nelson's Hair Dressing and telling what you like most about this product. Only users will be allowed to enter. A free sample will be sent all who request it. Write name and address on back of photograph. None will be returned. Shares of photograph and letter will be considered for your permission for us to use photograph and letter for advertising purposes. Contestants will be judged both by photograph and by excellence of letter. Contestants will receive full awards. JUDGES — W. M. Anderson, Nelson Mfg Co., C. C. Bailor, Nural New York Artist, and Nelson Contestants will receive full awards. SEND US YOUR NEIL HAIR D US YOUR PICTURE NELSON MFG. CO., Richme NELSON HAIR , DRESS NELSON'S HAIR . DRESSING which surely discouraged the desire to leave the overcoat at home. With the "glad rags" thus hidden, they decided that they might as well be likewise hidden. "Home, Sweet Home" The celebration was carried on until dusk when Zoo officials impressed upon their visitors that leaving time had arrived, and until the Marine Band closed the White House celebration with "Home: Sweet Home". Because of a near panic resulting from a lion's roar, two years ago the animal houses at the Zoo were kept closed. W. H. LEWIS TO ADVISORY COUNCIL William H. Lewis, living at South Carolina avenue and B Street, southeast, was elected to the Citizens Advisory Council at the annual election, last Friday night. Mr. Lewis succeeds George T. Beason who was not a candidate for re-election. Mr. Lewis is a graduate of the Business High School, this city, the Spencerian Business College and the Howard University School of Law. He has had extensive experience in the field of typewriting and stenographing, has been admitted to practice before the District courts, and as a civic work- may be your lucky year! Don't take a chance of missing the big money prizes and the other rewards. All you need to do is SEND US YOUR PICTURE, and write us a short letter. You may be chosen as the "Nelson Girl," and become famous! PRIZES IRE PERFECTION Goodrich Silvertown -Water Cured Tires- PLUS BARKER SERVICE ALL TIRE REPAIR ESSO AND STANDARD Beltran Barke 5th and R Sts., N.W. THE STAGE your picture! The Nelson Beauty Contest. Here is a fame, fortune and fun. Read the list of NT WAIT UNTIL TOO LATE. Send prize winner in every city. You have a chance to win. RULES Contest closes May 1st, 1928. To enter, simply send your photograph with a letter stating that you are a user of Nelson's Hair Dressing and telling what you like about this product. Only guests will be considered as contestants. You do not have to pay Nelson's Hair Dressing to be closed as a user. A free sample will be sent all who request it. Write name and address on back of photograph. None will be returned. Receipt and letter will be considered as your permission for us to use photograph and letter for advertising purposes. Contestants will be judged both by photograph and by excellence of letter. In event of tie, tying contestants will receive full awards. JUDGEE: W. M. Anderson, Nelson Mfg. Co., C. C. Bail, Noted New York Artist, and the General Manager of the Albambra Theatre. UR PICTURE! MON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. ELSON'S DRESSING specialist, Dr. T. Price Hurst. Dr. Martin says that he is out of danger and feels hopeful that he will be able to return to his studies the last of the coming week. EASTERN STAR RENDERS ORATORIO A large and appreciative audience filled to capacity the spacious auditorium of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church on Wednesday evening, April 4, to hear the rendition of J. H. Maunder's cantata, "From Olivet to Calvary," by the Order of the Eastern Star. The well-blended chorus, directed by Dr. W. Scott Mayo, rendered an excellent interpretation of the sacred drama portraying the last days of the Saviour's life on earth. The following soloists participated: soprano—Mesdames Elizabeth Dickerson, Olivia E. Neal, Louise Becks, Florence Butcher; tenor—J. Obelton Holmes and Charles E. Greene; baritone—Frank Williams, Lawrence B. Curtis, Jeremiah Scott, William H. Jackson, and E. N. Broadnax. Miss Montrose Hunt was the accompanying organist. TEACHER OF FRENCH COMMENDED BY FRENCHMAN M. Carolyn B. Turpeau Connel- ly, A.B. , the French instructor ly. FECTION Silvertowns Cured Tires- BARKER SERVICE ALL TIRE REPAIRS ESSO AND STANDARD GAS Bran Barker and R Sts., N.W. TAGE ure! Beauty Contest. Here is a bad fun. Read the list of TIL TOO LATE. Send every city. You have a RULES URE! nd. Va. N'S ING RULES Real Estate and Classified the Columbia Conservatory of Music, has recently received her certificate from Professor Jean Jullien for the completion of a postcourse in French history and NURSERIES CARE OF CHILDREN MOTHERS' care given children in private nursery, day, week, or month; while mothers are employed. Licensed by the government. Mrs. Smith, 1759 T st., n.w. North 1651. LEGAL NOTICES L. MELENDEZ KING & EARL R. ALEXANDER Attorneys SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 37,145, 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 Thomas A. Cox, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 14th day of March, A.D., 1929; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 14th day of March, 1928. Lula B. Cox, 207 13th St., N.W. Attest: Victor S. Mersch, Deputy, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. J. LOUIS TAYLOR, Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 37,178, 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 Theodore A. Bradford, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 19th day of March, A.D., 1929; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 19th day of March, 1928. Martha A. Bradford, 1322 G St., N.E. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. S. L. McLAURIN. Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 37,218, 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 Oscar J. W. Scott (Oscar Jefferson Waldo Scott) late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 27th day of March, A.D., 1929; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 27th day of March, 1928, Sylvester L. McLaurain, 311 H. St., N.W. Attest: Victor S. Mersch, Deputy, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. J. LOUIS TAYLOR, Attv. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 37,180, Administration Docket 82. Estate of Mary A. Chambers, deceased. Application having been made herein for letters of administration on said estate, by Ellis P. Moon, it is ordered this 3rd day of April, A.D., 1928, that Maggie Chambers and the unknown heirs at law and next of kin of Mary A. Chambers and all others concerned. appear in said court on Monday, the 14th day of May, 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. William Hitz, Justice. Attest: Victor S. Mersch, Deputy, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. JOSEPH N. JONES. Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS trict of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 37.206. 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 Berry Broadus, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 28th day of March. A.D., 1929; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 28th day of March, 1928, Wallace Broadus, 1607 N. J. Ave., N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. French technique. She was highly commended by him. Professor Jullien is a native Frencnian and a professor and author on the French language. and Classified ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished or Unfurnished LARGE front room, suitable for two; gentlemen preferred; apartment 205, Whitelaw, 18th and T sts, n.w.; 16-tf ONE large front room, one small front room, in desirable location; conveniently located to car lines; gentlemen preferred; call at 166 2-tf ROOM, convenient to both car lines, in quiet home. Man and wife, or two men preferred. 1167 6th st., n.e. 3-24-4,6-14,21 TWO ROOMS, for l.h.k., also two rooms with double-bed, a bureau and chiffonier; a.m.i.; 1504 13th st., n.w. Call in basement. 4-6, t-f For Rent Furnished ONE LARGE and one small room; second floor; 1339 U st., n.w. ONE NEATLY furnished room, second floor, h.w.h., and electricity. Very reasonable. Would consider boarding. 1035 Lamont st., n.w. Adams 2189. ONE, two, or three bright sunny front rooms. Light house, keeping if preferred. 927 Rhode Island ave., n.w. 3-23, tt LARGE room next to bath, a.m.i., use of kitchen. Reasonable rate. 2212 Flagler pl., n.w. FOR RENT Northwest: 1841 5th; 2132 13th; 918 T; 508 R. I. ave. Apartments, a.m.i. APARTMENTS THE COOLIDGE, 1724 T st., n.w. Four rooms, reception hall, bath, front apartment. See janitor or phone, North 7896-W. 3-16-tf TWO large rooms, front, kitchen- ette and bath; electric lights, h.w.h., convenient to two car lines. Reasonable to right party. North 1955. 3-23, tf THREE CHEERFUL rooms, modern improvements; within five minutes walk of principal government offices; as apartment or single rooms. Call at 1744 K st., n.w. HOUSES Northwest: 518 T; 918 T; 508 R. J. ave.; 213 13th st. Apartments, h.w.h. elec. and janitor service. FOR SALE 1610 First street, nine rooms, b. garage, $100 cash, easy terms 1935 12th; 2000 Third; 765 Gresh- am; 768 Lamont. J. F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St., N.W. North 3527 FOR SALE Houses, good condition, easy cash payments arranged to suit purchaser. J. F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St., N.W. North 3527 Reasonable SPLENDID location. All outside rooms; single and in suite. Hot water heat, electricity, and gas furnished. Immediate access to car line direct to City Post Office, Printing Office, Bureau of Standards, Capitol, Navy Yard, Union Station, and the Zoo. Transfer to: Georgetown, Rosslyn, Soldiers' Home, Chevy Chase, Takoma Park, District Building and N. and W. Steam Boat Warf. ```markdown ``` ROGRESSIVE RIMALTY CO. 13 and Uts S. NW 533 21st., nw., 3 and 4 rooms and bath, rentals $45 to $55 mo.; modern; in good repair; convenient location. N.E. Ryon Co., 1423 F St., M. 8560 726 Hobart, nw., 6 rooms and bath, electric, brick garage, cheap on easy terms or rent $55 mo. N.E. Ryon Co., 1423 F St. 3418 14th WANTED ONE OR TWO ladies or a married couple to share a modern, comfortable home with two ladies. 1752 T st., nw. Potomac 4072. DIAMONDS ASK US how 10 cents a day immediately puts a genuine blue-white diamond on your finger. IMPORTER. Box 5F, Tribune Office. L. MELENDEZ, KING & EARL IN THE SUPREME COURT OF the District of Columbia, hol- ing Equity Court. Equal- 48068. Agnes Murdock, vs. Condor Maso, otherwi- as Condor Mason, Defenda- object of this suit is to ob- decree of annulment for the tiff Agnes Murdock, again defendant Condor Maso, ol- known as Condor Mason. Or- tion of the complaint, it is this day of April, 1928, ordered tha the defendant Condor Maso, other wise known as Condor Mason cause his appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause, will be proceeded with as in case of defa- tion. Provided, a copy of this or- der be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and the Washington Tribune, before said day. W. Hitz. Justice. A True Copy. Attest: Frank E. Cunning- ham. Clerk. By Harry M. Hill, Assistant Clerk. 411.54 Go to ChurchSunday WEEKLY BIBLE VERSE: "But unto you that fear My name shall the Sun of righteousness arise with healing in his wings; and ye shall go forth, and grow up as calves of the stall." Malachi 4:2. Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Nineteenth and I Streets, N.W. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D.D. Pastor Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B., Assistant Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B., Assistant SUNDAY SERVICES: 11 a.m.—Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "CONTENDING FOR THE FAITH" 8 p.m.—A musical program by Rev. George A. Parke Class. Always a Smile for the Stranger Third Baptist Church Fifth and G. Rev. G. O. Bully. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching. 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. "YOUR CHURCH People's Congreg M Street, between Rev. A. F. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11 a.m.—Jesus, the Man of Auth 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Soc Thursday evenings at 8 p.m.—Pra- "A Place of Faith Tabor Presbyt 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 a.m.—Jesus, the Man of Authority." 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Society. Thursday evenings at 8 p.m.—Pra yer meeting Tabor Presbyterian Church 2nd & S Sts., N.W. Rev. R. Alvin Fairley, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11 a.m.—"The Stamp of Jesus." 5:00 p.m.—Junior Christian Endeavor. Lincoln Congre 11th and Rev. R. W. E SUNDAY Lincoln Congregational Temple 11th and. Sts., N.W. Rev. R. W. Brooks, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 8:30 m.—Sunday School. 6:00 m.—Junior Christain Endeaver. 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. Friendship Baptist First and H Sts., S.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service. 6:00 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service. First Baptist Warreton, Va. Rev. Chas. P. Harris, B.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 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. 11 a.m. & 8 p.m.—Preaching Second Baptist Third St. between H & I Sts., N.W. Rev. J. S. L. Holleman, 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. Barnes, 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 Stu. S.W. Rev. J. A. Dames, B.D. Paster SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:15 a.m. & 8:30 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 Men' "Spiritual Risks." G FOR THE FAITH" Rev. George A. Parker's Bible for the Stranger 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: Morality." Cety. Prayer meeting and Fellowship" American Church 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Society 8:00 p.m.—Moving picture. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Mid-Week Prayer Service. Regational Temple Stz. N.W. Brooks, Pastor SERVICES: 6:45 p.m.—Senior Christian Endeavor. Wednesday noon & Thursday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service. TWELFTH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Twelfth St. bet. S and T Sts., N.W. Rev. H. D. Griffin, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:30 a.m.—Preaching and Communion. 7:00 p.m.—C. E. Society. 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH 11th St. bet. F & G Sts., N.E Rev. A. B. Fisher, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 6:30 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. A.M.E.ZionChurches NOTICE:—Services in these churches are held almost uniformly as follows, each week: Preaching Services—11 a.m., and 8 p.m.; Church School—9:30 a.m.; C. E. Society—6:30 p.m. John Wesley—14th and Corcoran Sts., N.W., Rev. H. T. Medford, D.D., Pastor, Parsonage: 1706 Oregon Ave., N.W., Phones: Office, N. 10242, Residence, N.W. 10488. Galbraith—6th St. between L and M Sts., N.W., Rev. W. W., D. Battle, Pastor, Parsonage: 121 N.Y. Ave., N.W. Phones Church, Franklin 8087: Residence, Franklin 7144. Union Wesley—23rd St. bet. L and M Sts., N.W., Rev. C. C. Williams, Pastor, Parsonage: 1113 23rd St., N.W., Phone, Residence, West 3025. Metropoli an Wesley—D St. bet. 2nd and 3rd St., S.W., Rev. E. B. Watson, D.D., Pastor; Parsonage: 401 First St., S.E., Phone: Lincoln 9614. Trinity-Morton St., bet Ga. and Sherman Aves. N.W. Rev. O. L. Rand. Pastor. Parsonage: 1330 Riggs St., N.W. Phone, N.1181. Brentwood—Brentwood, Md. Rev. W. R. Jones, Pastor. Georgetown Mission—Rev. A. W. Alex ander, Pastor. Mt. Carmel Baptist Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 9:20 a.m.—Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00—Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.—Week Day Bible School. Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. OON DAY PRAYER, DAILY Daily, 12 to 1- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928 Liberty Baptist Church 23rd St. between H and I Streets, N.W. Rev. H. T. Gaskins, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunrise Prayer Meeting, 6:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Preaching, 11 a.m. Subject: 11 a.m.—"The Ascension." B.Y.P.U., 6:30 p.m.; Preaching 8 p.m. Missionary Circle, 1st Sunday; Communion, 3rd Sunday, 3 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Preaching, Thurs., 8 p.m. "THE THREEFOLD GOLDEN RULE" Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church, corner Ninth and P streets, northwest, will preach next Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock, upon, "The Three-fold Golden Rule." The choirs of the church will render appropriate music at the morning service; and at night the junior and senior choirs, assisted by some of the leading musical talent of this city, will present the sacred cantata, "The Passover," by E. L. Ashford. The pastor and officers of the church are asking the friends and members to complete, if possible, next Sunday, their "Love Gift" to the church. The Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the church has again begun the publication of "The Shiloh Herald," and each friend and member is asked to secure a copy; read it, and pass it on to others. BISHOP ALEYNE AT JOHN WESLEY CHURCH Mrs. Agnes Pearce, of Durham, N. C.; and Mrs. Ethel Turner, of Union, S. C.; were received for membership, and eight children were baptized following the Easter sermon by the pastor, Dr. H. T. Medford to an overflow congregation at John Wesley A. M. E. Zoin Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, northwest, last Sunday morning. The senior choir rendered an Easter anthem, "The Holy City," by Gaul, at the evening service. Offerings to the amount of $266 were received during the day. The pastor will fill the pulpit at both morning and evening services next Sunday, and administer the holy communion at the morning worship. The presence and address of Bishop C. C. Alleyne, A.M., D.D., Sunday at 3 p.m., who at one time was pastor of John Wesley Church, and for the past four years has had residence in West Gold Coast, Africa, is expected to attract large attendance. A joint meeting of the board of trustees and board of financiers is called to meet at the church, Monday, April 16, at 8 p.m. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE At Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "Spriital Risks." The choir will render their annual program. There will be special music, and Dr. Brooks will preach the sermon, the subject being, "Rewards of Faithfulness." Mrs. Malone, the founder of Poro College, of St. Louis, Mo., is expected to be present. The public is cordially invited to attend. RETURNED MISSIONARY UNDER OPERATION Miss Sarah C. Williamson, the returned missionary from the African field, was forced to cancel her engagements to be in and around Washington for several days following April first on account of having recently undergone an operation for appendicitis. The editor of this page is in receipt of a letter from her in which she states her regrets for the disappointments caused by her illness. She is rapidly recuperating and hopes to be able to fill her Washington engagements before leaving upon her return to Africa in September. MINISTERS' CONFERENCE VISITS The Baptist Ministers' Conference visited the Rising Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Eighth and R sts. northwest, on last Monday and held its regular session there. Refreshments were served the members of the conference by the ladies of the church after the session came to a close. Rev. J. T. Brown is pastor of the church. The conference will meet at its regular meeting place, the Metropolitan Baptist Church, on next Monday. ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. B. Fisher, pastor of the Israel Baptist Church, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. on "The Character of Christ." Music will be furnished by the vested choir. At 4 p.m., a sacred cantata, "From Olivet to Calvary" will be rendered by the choir. The Talk of Town Church and Sunday School The Rt. Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, resident missionary bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church of West Africa, who will A. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks to preach here. preach at the evening services of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M. street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, northwest, at eight p.m., Sunday, April 15. These services will be held under auspices of the Ex-Officers' Club of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church and the Mary F. Handy-Club. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Flanked by a singing canary bird on each side of the pulpit and a beautiful array of Easter lilies, Rev. A. F. Elmes delivered an inspiring sermon on the "Risen Life" to a large audience last Sunday. His message Sunday morning will be, "Jesus, the Man of Authority." The Young People's Christian Endeavor Society will have for its subject at 6:30 p.m., "The Dangers of Slang and Cheap Talk." After the services Sunday the pastor baptized Gloria Loraine Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson. Two persons, Miss Annie Cooper and Miss Minnie Hawkins joined the church during the morning service. A Sacred Cantata "THE PASSOVER" The Choir of Shiloh Baptist Church, corner Ninth and P Sts., N.W., will render "The Passover," a Sacred Cantata by E. L. Ashford, on Sunday evening, April 15, at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. Milton Waldron, D.D., pastor For Dates Call North 3923 or Write 1704 Vt. Ave. N.W. Washington, D.C. No. 1 Passion Play Life of Christ No. 2 JOHN H. Miscellaneous Life & Works of Dr. M. W. D. Norman, John W. Lewis, etc. Moving Pictures Dr. R. C. RICHARDSON The Show King Evangelistic Music The D'Amour Operetta Co. will appear in recital at 12th ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 12th Street, between S & T FRIDAY, APRIL 20th at 8 p.m. for the benefit of the church Admission 25 cents WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Will the World Ever be Converted? This all-important question will be the subject of a lecture to be given by Mr; C. B. BEATY, of Brooklyn, N.Y. At 7:45 P.M. Dr. R. A. LOGAN will lecture at the lecture rooms 1503 R Street, N.W. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION GOLDEN TEXT: "He that abideth in Me, and I in him, the same bringeth forth much fruit: for without Me ye can do nothing." John 15:5. The Thought of the Lesson In our last Sunday's lesson we turned aside from the regular sequence of facts in the life of Christ, which constitutes the lesson materials for the first half of the present year, to give timely consideration to the theme of Easter. Having left this sequence at the point where Jesus fitted Himself into the prophetic picture of Messianic suffering, we return to it at that point at which He revealed His glory through the transfiguration. In the lesson on "The Suffering Messiah," (April 1,) Jesus gave His disciples glimpses of His suffering and death and of the glory that was to follow. His death was only a few months in the future, and His disciples needed to be prepared for it, lest their faith should fall when it should come. In the present lesson the transfiguration gives them a vision of the real nature, power and glory of the Lord whom they were following. The disciples had already come firmly to believe in His divinity; the trans- THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Dr. George Bullock will preach both morning and night at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, northwest. Holy communion will follow the morning service. Bible school will meet at 9:16 a.m. The I. C. E. Society will discuss at 4 p.m., "What does loyalty to Christ mean?" The Junior C. E. Society will discuss at 5 p.m., "Using good gifts." Senior C. E. Society will discuss at 6 p.m., "The danger of slang and cheap talk" Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m. Young people's prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 to 10 p.m. All are welcome. TABOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH *At Tabor Presbyterian Church, Second and S streets, northwest, Rev R. A. Fairley will speak at the eleven o'clock service on "The Stamp of Jesus." Communion will be administered. Rev Fairley and W. I. Blake represented the church at the spring meeting of the Washington City Presbytery. Twenty-eight accessions to the church and one hundred twenty-five to the church school were included in the report for the year just ended. WARRENTON, VA. CHURCH NEWS The annual memorial sermon of the Daughter Elks was preached at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. J. D.Pair, on last Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Music was furnished by the mixed choirs of the Mt. Zion and First Baptist Churches. A beautiful Easter cantata entitled, "The Light of the Cross," was given at the First Baptist Church at the evening worship hour. Several friends from Washington were present and highly enjoyed the program. The spring rally, scheduled for the third Sunday in May, will be staged under the auspices of the Willing Workers' Club of the church. There will be regular services with the pastor preaching the coming Sunday. NEW BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. William D. Jarvis, will preach at the New Bethel Baptist Church, Sunday, April 15, at 11 a.m., on "The Walk to Emmaus." Bible school will begin at 9:30 a.m. Christian endeavor meeting at 6 p.m. At 8 p.m., the junior choir will render a cantata. All are welcome. figuration served to solidify this belief into positive knowledge. For this important revelation of Himself Jesus took Peter, James and John into a high mountain and there "He was transfigured before them." There, overshadowed by a bright cloud of the Divine Presence, the uniquely privileged three disciples were permitted to look upon a trio of Divines, the glorified Christ and Moses and Elias, His attendants from the spirit-world. Out from the cloud came a voice of heavenly acknowledgement of the Divine Sonship of the Christ. As the disciples stood in rapt amazement they could hear the conversations among Jesus and His heavenly attendants. Jesus did not remain upon the mountain top in the glory of the transfiguration, but soon returned to the plain of the routine of His life—service. When He and the three disciples who had accompanied Him returned they found that in their absence the disciples remaining behind had been sought in vain in behalf of a demonic child. Rebuking the faithlessness of these disciples, Jesus relieved the child of its suffering. Thus the Savior returned from the plain of service. Upon both the mountain top of His glory to He clearly revealed the power, majesty and glory of His divine Self. The lesson also teaches the reality of the spirit-world and its relation to the present one which we know. Y.W.C.A. NOTES Last week there was a group of students from Waters Institute, Winton, N.C., in Washington on a sightseeing tour. The young ladies of this group were guests of the "Y" while the entire class, including the young men, used the "Y" lobby as a social center. Girl Reserve Department The Girl Reserves rendered a very interesting program on Easter Sunday at the Vesper Hour. On Easter Monday, the Girl Reserves went to the Zoo for Easter egg rolling. Plans are being made for the Girl Reserve spring social to be given Friday, April 20, from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. Industrial Department Industrial Week begins April 22, with Vesper Service at 4 p. m., by the combined clubs. There will be special features each night. A cordial invitation to join the Thursday gym class is extended to all young women. The Hostess Club will give an after-Easter frolic, Saturday night, April 14, at 8 o'clock. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION C. B. Beatty, of Brooklyn, N. Y. will speak at Howard Theatre, Sunday, April 15, at 11 a. m. He will discuss why it is that for more than 1800 years men have tried to convert the world, using every conceivable scheme and spending vast sums of money in the effort. What is the explanation? Are our efforts and methods wrong? Does God disapprove of them? Are we giving the people the truth? Does God want the world converted? And lastly, does the Bible offer a solution to the problem? You are invited to hear this lecture and then decide for yourselves. Seats free and no collection. W. K. C. SENDS DELEGATES TO ANNUAL CONFERENCE Margaret E. Brent and Lillian Shackleford have been selected to represent the Washington Kindergarten Club at the annual convention of the International Kindergarten Society, which is to be held in Grand Rapids, Mich., from April 16 to 19 inclusive. The Washington Kindergarten Club is composed of more than 50 members and is the only colored branch of the International body. Ever be Converted? A will be the subject of a lecture. B. BEATY, of Brooklyn, N.Y. at the - D Theatre April 15, at 11 a.m. A will lecture at the lecture rooms, Street, N.W. "GOD'S LIGHT IN THE WORLD" especially invited. NO COLLECTION WRHF (322.4 meters) Wednesday, 5:30 to 6 P.M. THE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION SPEAKER: Rev. A. F. ELMES Pastor People's Congregational Church Subject: "YOUTH FACING THE FUTURE" NEW YORK BAPT'S UNITE WITH NAT'L CONVENTION NEW YORK BAPT'S UNITE WITH NAT'L CONVENTION NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.—(Special)—By unanimous vote the New York State Baptist Association decided here in its session Friday, April 6, to unite with the National Baptist Convention of America. This action was taken after an address had been delivered to the association by Henry A. Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., the secretary of the Sunday School Congress and secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, who was the honored guest of the association. Rev. E. D. Bowles, D.D., is the president of the association, while Rev. G. E. Stewart is the secretary. The sessions were held at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, this city, located at No. 11 W. 136th street. This action is regarded here as far-reaching, by the Baptists of the empire state, as this is said to be the oldest association in the state of New York. Rev. J. S. Givens, pastor of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, and his members were hosts for this semi-annual session. THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WAGE EARNERS NOTES The Manassas Club, composed of a group of lively young people mixed business with pleasure Thursday night at their regular meeting held at the Wage Earners Building. The Young People's department of the Washington and Vicinity Federation of Women's Clubs, of which Mrs. M. M. White is president, held a very enthusiastic meeting Thursday at the building. Rev. C. L. Russell addressed the Saturday Evening Bible Class Sunday. Miss Sarah Whetts is the president. The members of the Third Year Class of the National Training School were honor guests at a dinner party Easter Monday. The regular monthly meeting of Wage Earners was largely attended. A rising vote of appreciation was given Mrs. L. L. Cairn, house-manager, for her splendid report. The association will attend the Hampton Singers' Concert next Tuesday. Clarence Darn Here Sunda Clarence Darrow to Speak Here Sunday, April 22 1930 Hon. CLARENCE DARROW Hon Clarence Darrow, the great honoree, and friend of the oppressed, will speak here for the N. A. A. C. P., Sunday afternoon. April 22, at 3:30 in the immense pavilion at Suburban Gardens, 50th and Hayes Streets, N. E. His subject will be "The Past and Future of the Negro." Seats and amplifiers will be provided so that all can hear. Arrangements are being made with the street car company to furnish adequate car services and the management of the Gardens is arranging to accommodate the cars of all motorists. Mr. Darrow has volunteered to give a limited series of lectures this spring, the net proceeds of which shall be divided between the John Brown Memorial Fund and the N. A. A. C. P. He is giving his services to these causes, but each city in which he speaks must guarantee, for the purposes named, a net of $1,000, no part of which will Mr. Darrow accept. Washington, where the new slavery is making such headway, is fortunate to have this liberator come here and speak. Every col- Y.M.C.A. The ministers were the invited guests at closing of the winter term of the Mission Study Class. Refreshments were served. Among the out-of-town callers were; Mesdames Julius Love and Spaulding, West Virginia; Rev. G. W. Goodall, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Hall, and Prof. McDaniel, Baltimore; and Dr. Payne, Philadelphia, in company with Dr. Charles Wilder. Barry Farms News Barry Farms News Mrs. L. C. G. Craig and her daughter, Louise, motored here from Harlem to spend the Easter week. Playground director, Mrs. Florence Matthews, met with a serious accident on the Washington streets, last week, having been run down by a motorcyclist, causing serious injury to her head and body. Blue Plains, D. C., adjacent territory, where the Old Folks' Home is located, was visited last Sunday by members of Columbia Lodge No. 85, who brought with them the choicest fruits and refreshments. The Elks' Band furnished the music for the amusement of the inmates. The meeting of the Barry Farm Citizens' Association on Tuesday night resulted in a request for a complete ash and trash collection for the suburb from the district authorities. News was received that an additional purchase of half an acre of ground had been made for the Barry Farmb Municipal Playground. ST. AUGUSTINES PARISH SCHOOL CLUB TO GIVE DANCE The parish school club of St Augustines Catholic Church is giving their initial spring dance, Wednesday, April 18, at the Holy Name Guild, 1727 Thirteenth street, northwest. Refreshments will be served. Honesty is the best policy; but a man who is honest only through policy cannot be depended on to resist very much temptation. row to Speak ay, April 22 ored man and woman should hear Mr. Darrow. Admission will be by card, and the local branch N. A. A. C. P. will issue these cards free to all members of the Association whose dues for 1928 shall have been paid on or before the day of meeting, and with this fund provide the guarantee required and pay the expenses of the meeting. For that reason all members and those wishing to hear Mr. Darrow are urged to register and get their cards of admission. No one will be admitted without a card. Thousands were unable to get in and hear him when he spoke here last year. The city affords no place available to us large enough to hold such a meeting within doors and the management of Suburban Gardens has donated that spacious plant, with ample shelter in event of rain and unparalleled if the day is balmy. With the use of amplifiers the speech can be heard from any point in or near the pavilion. Adv. .C.A. FIVE SA THE SPORT REVIEW 3 President and Officials of Interfraternity Loop KAPPA DEFEATS Six “SPIDER” RUMMINS a 2 be ie | be 4 % ‘Whose team, the Alpha Phi Al- pha “Lightning Five,” is battling the Kappa “Four Horsemen” for the fraternity championship. : ea BALTO., Md.—Due largely « the pig bat of Judge Wilson, ex- ‘Geddy Bear star diamonder, Ben. ‘Taylor's Baltimore Black Sox took | the count of ‘Buck Ewing’s All| Stars, at Maryland Baseball Park, | Tgst Sunday. . Garnering 3 clouts in 5 trips to! the platier, Wilson connected twvie for the circuit. | “Scrappy” Brown, who it was’ rumored, was to leave the Black Sox this year, was back at his 9ld position in the shortfield. Bill Monroe, former captain and star a of the Beaed Uatver. ine was covering the key- stone in place of Jackson who has been shifted to centerfield by Boss Ben. | Force and Hargraves saw duty on the mound, allowing only 4 hits between them. The Sox are slated to meet the Bethlehem Steel Team next Sun- 7. JG. SMITH U, TROUNCES LIVINGSTONE AND YOKELY Charlotte, N. C., April 9.— Nearly 10,000 evenly’ divided base- ball fans sat in the chilly stands at Wearn Field and watched Coach Scales’ “Rampant Bulls” of John- son C. Smith University beat Liv. ingstone “College of Salisbury in the South's greatest sport classic. Lymon. Yokeley, famous Balti- more Black Sox pitcher, was on the mound for Livingstone, while “Bun” Hayes, who has no big Teague record, did the job for Smith. From the very outset it was seen that a pitchers’ battle ‘was on, and such it was. Yokeley ‘Went along nicely until the seventh when Coach Scales changed his tactics by applying an assortment ‘of inside tricks which resulted in two hits and three runs for Smith. Hayes weakened slightly in the eighth, and after allowing Berrv to Walk, sent one in the wroove to MeCormick who drove it far over the left field wall for a homer, and his third hit of the dav. Berry Went home ahead of Mack. brine- Sy the Score to three all. But lasted only a short minute, Because Tucker opened Smith's a of the eighth by driving a rriple against the center field fence. ‘McKeithan followed with a trivle tothe same section, scoring Tuck- er: Hayes came throuch with a long sacrifice fly, sorine McKeith- an and ending the scoring for the day. Livingstone threa*ened a ral- ly im the ninth after two were out skett singled to left ficld. Gib- = followed me — aS Hayes nipped it in th bud by retiring Holland at first unassisted See oe oe Smith hr elivingstone h r e| Pr Hornecf ..2 0 1Berry.2b ..0 1 0| te Lindsayss 0 0 OM'C'm’k.1b 320) | Tucker.2b .1 1 OJoneslf ...1 0 0) re McK'thane 1 1 OByrdss |. 0 1| ve Hayesp ...1 1 0C’dwellcf .00.1| W Walkersrf ":0 1 0Gibsonrf .11 0 0 | co MeDow'l.3b 1 0 OHolland.3b .0 0 0! be Biggs ”...0 1 OYokeley. -0 0 0| de Willi'ms.1b “0 0 OCrocketi.c 19 0| at ee ES pe Totals ...651 Totals ..7 2 2| fo Summaries: Earned runs—L. ©.,| 7 2; Smith, 4. Two base hits—: PF Horne, 1. ‘Three-base hits—Mc- | © Keithan 1; Tucker, 2. Home runs | P* —MeCormick, 1. ‘Stolen bases—| °° Tones, 1. Struck out—hy Yokeley, | }0 11; by Hayes, 7. Base on balls—| Be @ff Yokeley, 3; off Hayes, 2. Time | of game—i hour 55 minutes. Um- : ire—Wiley, Morris Brown; Ir | Ing. Shaw. : Reais oS ee ie PM me ie as y gant ed Tae ie: President of the Interfraternity Basketball League, and ex-man- ager of the Omega basketball ager Form Grievance Committee as Preliminary Move ey a at gett ot tee eae oP of six of the most, eaestandite joward University “iudents_ met Just Tuesday evening in thy Y. M, C. A. Room of Clark Half in what is believed to be the beginning of a bitter and strenuous fieht for the retention of Louis 1. Watson as head football coach for another term. Robert W, Mance, a... junior medic, whose qualities as a stu dent ‘leader is highly respected; Baxter D. Goodall, editor in chief of the “Hilltop” student publica- tion, Student Council. representa- tive, anda member of the Board of ‘Athletic Control; James. F. Goodwin, vice-president of the Stu- dent Counel apd alse a member of tho Board of Athletic | Control: john Young, ‘football player for the past tite wears; Bear Ross, captain-elect of the Howard football team, and Theodus Con- ner, a member of the Student Council and manager of the 1928 Bison eleven, were in conference with several’ prominent. members of the Howard University Alumni Association. Prexy Won't Indorse The gathering is the direct out- growth of feeling on the part of the student body for the unwar- ranted action of President Morde- cai W. Johnson in his failure to indorse the recommendation of the Board of Athletic Control present ed to, him long ago. This recom- mendation advocated the retention of Coach Watson, whose contract ended last fall, for another three- year period. | * From present indications the fight of the students will be waced against both the prexy and the Board of Athletic Control. With the concentrated. effort which seems #0 have been just re- leased from the barrier, it eannot be very long ere the officials, who have all but killed athletics “on the hill,” will find themselves waist deep in scalding «water. The current issue of the “Hill- top” carries an editorial which plainly evinces the attitude of a large part of the student body. Lyman V. Williams, himself a lov- er of “peace and prosperity” shoulders a musket and opens a barrage on all timber connected with the presidency; and (as he calls it) the “lead-head” Athletic Board. An Argument He says in part: “The Board of Athletic Control, whose- sole pur- pose is the regulatio. and control of the intercollesiate athletic aciv~ ities and interests of Howard Uni- versity, seems to be, according to | cur estimation, a mere figure-head organization existing ona scrap of paper and limited in its powers. “Article V, Section C, of the constitution of the board reads: ‘The Board of Athletic Control shall appoint all coaches, trainers, ard team physicians subject to ap. proval by the Executive Commit- tee of the Board of Trustees. “Sounds very good to outside readers, and perhaps it has been very efvective during past years. We know that Article V of the constitution during past years has been the guiding point and final decision in placing coaches here at Howard, for if the board recom- mended coach to the president for his final reommendation to the Trustee Board that’ was ample proof that the person was the logei- cal candidate for consideration as previous executives had the utmost confidence and respect for the wise judgment “and opinions of the Board of Athletic Control. . Three-year Contract “Several weeks ago the Board of Athletic Control met, and voted a three-year contract with a sub- J. M. E. VANCE DALAS TEXAS—George God- frey, Negro heavyweight champ- ion, known widely and respected as ‘the “Shadow. of Leiperville,” lost the decision in a mix-up just outside of Midland, Texas, last Saturday when his car in which he was en route to his home from Cal- ifornia failed to make a deep grade turn and upset. As a result, the hard hitting George is suffering from cuts and bruises about the face, arms and body. Godfrey was thrown headlong from the car, and’ miraculously es- caped death hy landing in a cluster of cotton blossoms. The 80- horsepower car was wrecked but the injured pugilist was able to attract ‘attention of some pass- ing motorists who took him to the next two where he awaited the arrival of his manager, Jimmy Daugherty, who brought ‘him kere where he is laid up “for repairs.” Godfrey's injuries, while painful, are not considered serious, ond it is expected that he will Soon be able to return home and be in con- dition to fight Uzeudun at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. QUAKER CITY ELKS TO PLAY FOR CITY TITLE PHILADELPHIA,—The Quaker City Elks, and the Philadelphia Elks, white, will clash in the see- cnd game of their three-game se- ries for the championship of this city, Wednesday night, at the new Broadway Athletic Club. The white team won the first game of the series by a one-point margin when Frank Mitehell missed a foul toss and both teams are on édge for the battle that. may mark. the closing of the series. stantial riase in salary (substan- tial, in terms of Howard Univer sity’s pay scale for professors and coaches, but hardly a living wage as compared to pay scales of some of our leading institutions) to Coach Watson and made known its decision to the president of the university for his final recom- mendation in June (1927) to the Board of Trustees. So far the president has refused to state whether or not he intends to recors- mend Coach Watson for the three- “ear contract, but we do know kat he, is opposed to Coach Wat son and we feel safe to say tha he won't... Merely a Name “It is up to the Board of Ath- letic Control to fight and get some- thing done. It should demand that its Sere be favorably reported to the Trustee Board con- cerning Coach Watson. Unless it does that, the student body. can have no other decision other than: ‘hat the Board of Athletic Control is merely a name here on the cam- pus. Our next move should be to abolish the board if it cannot justi- fy its existence.” This writer for a long time has been delving into the athletic “mess” at Howard and has carried several articles of expose. Not nn- til last Tuesday, however. were the eyes of the students fully opened to the fact that-Mr. Watson, than whom no better gridiron mentor is to be found, and in whom they have absolute - confidence, was about to be “gypped.” <y '“ THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928 => HAROLD HAWTHORNE ! — ee Se ot 4 i, Manager of the Omega Psi Phi basketball team, which was elim- inated from the title series by its loss to the Alpha quint. NEW YORK—Though Slocum and \Sditch ‘did their absolute “dardndest” to stem the tide of the Celties, (white); at Renaissance Casino, here, last Sunday fight, it was not enough to keep the, World’s Champions from conquering’ the Renaissance Big 5. ‘The Rens established an early lead which was overcome at. the count-of 9.. Banks, the diminutive Jew, did most. of the white team’s sepping in this rally. o that point the Celties went into the lead and were never head- ed during the-remainder of the contest. At hal! -time they led, 27 to 14. The second half was a repetition of the fist, Jenkins started, due to the illness of Ricks, but all’ he could do was to robble around on one foot, and Davy Banks took advantage to run wild, so Jenkins was taken out and Hill sent in, but the Celtics. continued their attack and, though Saitch and Slocum made seven field goals between them in this half, it was al ue avell, Manager Mac Adams and his Oriental Tigers, District baseball champions for 1927, scored over the fast Anacostia’ Athletics in their first practice game of the season, last Sunday at South Capi- fol and P streets. ‘The score was 5-0. Led_by Burgess, their hard -hit- ting first sacket, the champs in- serted hase knocks in the most: ap- propriate. places. while their three ‘moundsmen, Adams, Powell and Seriver were holding the Anacos- tians safe. Burgess garnered & dobble and triple in 2 times at byt. Orientals. ab h r/ Anacostia ab h # Bias,3b ...1 1 OGarrisonlt 4 2 0 Oraig,3b °..2 0 1/Ball,ib ....4 3 0 Davis,ss ..4 1.1/Smithss ..4 2 0 Brooks, If..4 3 ODuckett2b 4 00 Hicks, ..4°2 2|Coatesab .4 2 0 Lewisc ..2 1 OBerry,cf ...4 00 Harrisc ..2 0 OHollins,rf ..4 0.0 Burgess.1b 2 2 1 Russeihe -2 0 0 Clair.tb'...2 0 O\Greene ...1 00 ‘W'sh'on,2b 2 1 0Clay’ornep 2 10 Riek'son lt 21 0\Reedp ....100 Grinfieldf 2 0.0'Stuart,p ../1 0.0 Adams,p ..2 1 0) Sa Scriver,p ..2 0 0| | Powell.p ..2 00) ‘Totals 35135] Totals .35 100 Two base hits—Burgess; Lewis; Smith. ~ Three-base hits—Burgess. ‘Strike outs by—Adams, Scriver 4, ‘Powell 2, by Clayborne’3, Reed 4, ‘Stewart 2. Base on balls—Clay- borg, ‘Reed. Innings pitched by —Adams 3, Seriver 3, Powell 3, layborne 3, Reed 3, ‘Stewart 3. Winning pitcher—Adams. Losing pitcher—Clayborne. Anacostia :000 000 000-0 101 Orientals 210 001 100—5 123 LINCOLN U. IS. EASY FOR N. C. STATE DURHAM, N. C—Untimely er- rors on the part of the Lincoln Lions and heavy hitting by the N..C. College sluggers, accounted for Lincoln's loss to the Eagles here, Easter Monday, by a score of 11 to 2. The game was Lincoln's first of the season. The Durham lads nick- ed three Lincoln pitchers for 12 hits while Vinson, N. C. College stars allowed 5 hits. _ INDIANS WANT GAMES “The Pueblo Indians want games with junior teams for Saturdays dering April and May. |For eames write Manager Donaid F. > 1602 Tenth street, northwest, ebb, : VISIT THE WILSON HOTEL UPPER MARLBORO, MD. High-Class Hotel Accommodation * : Maryland Chickea Dinners ie 3 ‘ ae Our Specialty : Also Service for Dinner Parties and-Banquets OPEN DAY and NIGHT a PHONE; MARLBORO :66. > | Tuomas E. WILSON, Prop, ; | KAPPA DEFEATS ALPHA TO EVEN FRAT SERIES ‘The Kappa Alpha. “Psi quint evened the count with Alpha Phi Alpha five by taking a second game of the Interfraternity Basketball League Championship. series, last ead afternoon by a score of Staging a rally in the last two minutes of play which netted them 5 points per. minute, the Crimson and Cream snatched victory from the very paws of the “Ape”. co- horts. ; ‘Trailing 26-21. with less than 3 minutes of game time remaining the combination of White, Simpson and Woods collaborated to outwit the leading adversaries. First the elongated White slipped in and caged a “snowbird,” then Woods sank a free toss which was. fol- lowed in quick succession by 2 ‘Simpson twin-counters. White, then proceeded to sink another looper, and being fouled dropped 1 of the 2 throws through: the cords. The Gold and Black clan, on the short end of an 18-11 count. at the half recovered an even footing through the uncanny shooting’ of Captain Andy Washington. The Alpha leader placed his team ona par with their opponents within a few minutes after resumption of play. Shortly after tying the count, the Alphas went into the lead which ‘they held until the Kappa’s “gar- rison finish.” On last Saturday, the Alpha quint defeated the Kappas, 34-20 by going into the van in the early moments and being never headed. ‘e The series will come to a close and the winner decided when the two teams meet in the final game at the Colonnade tomorrow (Sat- urday). Kappas fg piAlphas gg fg p Woods,lf ..4 1.9] A. Jo’sonif 0 0 0 White,rf "°6 214! Dou'erty,if 0 0 0 Simpson,c 2 0 Carp'ter,rf 2 0 4 Jonesig'..0 1 1/MeLeanxf 113 Hinton,rg -1 1 3|Wash’ton,c 5313 ——ITrigglg ..011 Bun'andt.rg 21 5 Totals .13581| Totals .106 26 ~ Referee—Cupid. Umpire—Wash- ington. HOWARD NINE WINS THREE OF FOUR GAMES portune hitting, base running and Bective pitattag by. the Be son's baseball team enabled them to defeat Storer College in a dou- Dleheader by a score of 11-9 and 14-13 while the best they could do was to break even with Arnold College of New Haven, Conn., by a score of 13-6 the first game Ja favor of the capitol boys, waiie in the final game they lost -by the tune, 18-10. The, stars in. the Storer games were Lomax, Gaskins, and Taylor for Howard with honors fer Stor- er to Payne, Carroll and Arm- stead. ‘The Arnold College ‘games were very interesting from start to. fin- ish and much credit must be given to Hull, Howard's star southpaw, for the game he' nitched “and his effective hitting. Keifer, Boisseat, and Davan were the outstanding men for the Arnold College’ uine- From all indications Coach Burr will be able to win the maiority of his games this spring’ if. his charges continue improving, The next game will be played in Wash- ington. April 19th, against the Lin- coln Lions. GARDNER WINS 38th anti CLINTON, Okla.—Eddie Gard- nen, Seattle. Negro runner led the C. ©. Pyle Cross Country runners, into the thirty-eight control, here Wednesday. Gardner is now fourth for total elapsed time. Old-TimerClaims Eastern League Will Survive ‘PHIDADELPHIA—Siowly : bub surely the‘ batile lines are. being. straightened and barrages laid down for the advance of the war- ‘ring, armies -in’ the Eastern -base- Pall stipe oe auiaat to smog himself for gue and organ- ized Negro baseball is “Doc” Lamn- bert, famous .trainer and baseball Seer, a. man; whose ‘influence 'with- the ‘rank and file of, players and ‘owners is immeasurable. Jp a letter released ta the, prass today, the genial’ Lambert’ says bodrde Eek es predi for. years has -happened. And he Said predict it $09, He. bitterly arraigns Nat itrong,, praises President “Ike” Nutter and chides Ed Bolden for forsaking the organization which the latter founded. - Doc writes: “I ath for. organized. baseball: now and ‘have always been. I am not surprised at: the split as far as Nat Strong.'is concerned: He has never meant Negro baseball’ any ‘er Years: ago, -when he and Walter Schlicter dominated the situation, hhe:declared that. no.Ne~ gro player was .worth more than seventy-five dollars a month, When a colored club went'to New Yorke he took a ten’ per, cent of their percentege for booking them and as much as a third-rate white club: would never allow them to get half as much as a® third rate» white player. \ a ' . Regréts Bolden’s Jurap “I regret Bolden’s hurried jump and think he should have stuck with the league. It is easier to correct evils from within than by getting cutside and criticising... It- was Mr. Strong ‘Bolden referred to when he spoke a a cartatp che receiving guarantees paying none. And he ip the owner who ywould not play ‘is league club on his own_park (Bushwicks) but-al- lowed his white team to’ play the league clubs there on Sundays: They draw from ten to twelve thousand people and no colored club ever gets over $600 on a Sun- day there. “On the other hand, Jim’ Ken- nan and George Rossiter, white mon, who own. the Baltimore and Lineomn Giants Clubs, are loyal and ace high. They are for the lea- gue. Strong has played his col- ored club against, whitet clubs and has paid the white players as high as $100 each for a game, ‘giving his colored players about eight dollars apiece. When. Jess Huby bard resented this he ‘fired him and tried to waive him out of the league. “I think: Ed Bolden is: one: of the smartest men in the business but he pulled me when he quit the league. - I do not blame Colonel Strothers, of Harrisburg, for get- ting out because he has: the high. est salaried club in the game and a bad schedule ruined him. ‘Pompez Loyal “Strong thought that «when he quit Pompez would follow suit but the Cuban owner was too. big, a man to do such a shoddy trick. He is a gentleman. and a square-shoot- er. He plays the game fair with everyone, ‘ “The league saw fit to elect Mr. ‘Nutter ‘to the presidency’ and as soon as he saw’ that’ Nat Strong was running things, he put his foot down on him. Mr.’ Nutter’s deter~ mination to have a real Teague and to run it as’e fifty-fifty proposition for everyone was too much for Nat. Nutter wants to give-everyone the same kintl of a-break and baseball in the East will. prosper -by -him doing so. “The teams which have jumped are fighting not only the East but the West'and the organizations are too strong to be forced to the wall. This thing is seriotis: and the Negro bell player should think well, before he -allows himself to be coaxed from the fold by large Promises.’ ‘The league will prevail in the end and the men outside then will have a sorry time trying to get back at anything near their eal: worth” WASHINGTON BLACK SOX. PLAY The local Black Sox team will make ‘its 1928 debut, next Sunday afternoon, when it meets the Wasiheator Friveas Ueiee, ras) » Tribune While Manager George Ford has not announced his battery as yet, Hg Fanerally Believed thet each is three pitchers, Blayd, Smi = ‘expected’ that beth La 1 it and Davis will work on the aoe ing ¢@1 Ne ee ete e eee ee ee wee ee ee _ THE COLUMBIA PLEASURE CLUB eae No. 1 » Cordially invite you to attend their SPRING DANCE At LINCOLN COLONNADE, 12th and U Sts., N.W. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1928 Dancing from 8 P.M. to 2 A.M. Music. by the Rainbow Syncopators Orchestra ‘Sam Ferguson, Pres. Wm. Diety Brown, Chr. . Subscription ........50 Cents Oh Le eae abe Se oe Doerr ee er eer | TO Culpeper, Orange, Charlottesville, Lynchburg, and Danville, Va. i Saturday, April 21, 1928 SPECIAL TRAIN OF FIRST CLASS COACHES Leaves Union Station, Washington................. 5:30 PM, Returning, ‘tickets will be honored on all regular trains (ex- cept CRESCENT LIMITED) up to Train 36 Sunday, April 22. . ROUND TRIP FARES CULPEPER ...... $2.00 CHARLOTTESVILLE . $3.00 ORANGE .......... $2.50 LYNCHBURG ........ $4.00 DANVILLE .......... $5.00 For further informatign and tickets consult Ticket Agents, ‘Union ‘Station, or Southern Railway, 1510 H Street, N.W., or Seventh Street Station, Southwest. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM : 8. E. Burgess : Division Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. : Goode Tailoring Co. : Cleaners and Dyers TALK—DON’T WALK. Call NORTH 915 Valet Service _ » We'Call For and Deliver ~ BEST WORK FURS REMODELED and RELINED y ‘261 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. SenananSnIDURDUppeaaaumcasen Any where Call Franklin 2238-3 Any time © —For— ; LEWIS A. JOHNSON PAINTER, PAPER HANGER and .. GENERAL CONTRACTOR = $24 CONNECTICUT AVE., N.W. ATHLETIC “CARNIVAL “AT _ “TUSKEGEE “Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Twen- ty-one events will be ihe proses for the Second Annual Tuskege Relay Carnival which will be beld ithe -Alunini Bow! ‘ei 3 “iy Bis rece and Sela carnival: will assemble: inthe Bowl’ more’ than 250 of the best si*hletes ‘in eblored: educational in- stitutions. The: stars of . prep schoul mid ccolegp rank: will, vs for the many gold, silver | an bronze medal 25 ell as tor the many cups go to the winning relay. teams. | a2. Schools Entered ‘The following is a list.of schools that have signited ee tos ring, s: force Universi Homata” Univecties Virginia ‘Union University, Paine University, Claflin University, Nev Opleans Universtiy, Atlanta Uni versity, Clark University, Morn Brown University, Morehouse Col- lege, Florida A. & M. College, Tal Jagega College, Knoxville College, Tennessee State College, Miles ihe: torial College, Alabama State Normal, Fott Valley High and tn. dustrial School, Tuggle Institute, Booker Weshiggton High School, ‘Atlanta, Ga.; Montgomery: County Training School, Payne University, Selma University, “and Howard ‘Academy, Ocala, Fla. TENNIS TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD “TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. aeuiern TaterolegateConterenes Tennis Tournament will he held at Tuskegee Institute, Friday, May 4 mited.: vy. will be represent TO HAVE, on Every Birthday, a Com- plete Physical Examination, insures MORE BIRTHDAYS, Better Health and Greater Enjoyment .of the Days to Come. YOUR DOCTOR TOGANS -VS. ST. CYPRIARS © STARS ‘The Togan A. C. will rszet a formidable foe Siréiy, ‘ert: 12, mem ny taeite: ss Ht Cryer Stars, at Ivy City at 1 + c'oc This will be the Togaus’ first game of ‘the season. GAMES WANTED ‘The Arlington ‘Athletics, under the managership of M, A. Richa=d- on, are booking games ‘for this team.for ‘evenings and will play. anywhere until the Tribune Leazue opens. This combination has held the championship of the county ‘e seyen years. Write Box 198 RAPD. No. 2, Ballston, Va., or ‘call Clarendon 1186. Prof. George PDS Guaranteed ey to Call OM » Your Name ~~ as fr 3s . i Ml (GEA ‘Ifyou are in trouble, sick or un- lucky and want to know whether your wife, sweetheart or friend iz true or false, don’t fail to consult Prof. W. A. George, the “World’s Greatest Palmist and Crystal Ga. zer.” Can bring together and sep- arate the ones you desire. Wil! tell you just what you want to know and call your name withou' a single question. I also call the names of your enemies. I was bo-n with this wonderful gift that I might tell you the past, pres- ent and future. Since then I have read for famous people, such as congressmen, mayors in different states, lawyers and doctors and many professional men. If out of town, write. 35 Eye Street, Northeast Washington, D.C. Phone Franklin 4076-W Office Hours: 9 to 12'a.m.; 4:30 to 9 pam. SPECIAL HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL BUILDING = SKULIUN Howard University , ae b> c oa + Howard University | air | Mashington.2B pa arihuue Ee : NEW MEDICAL BUILDING AT | New $800,000 Howard Medical Building is Dedicated | SEURETARY HUBERT WORK HOWARD UNIVERSITY 1S | =i es a aaa PRESENTS NEW MEDICAL MODEL OF CONSTRUCTION \melceates le iaPaiIArese=-ie—< or rue BUILDING 10 HOWARD MANY NEW FEATURES ARE INCLUDED. LATEST AND MOST MODERN DEVICES 2 USED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT _ By Albert I. Cassell remove all odors at the s (Architect, Howard University) | their origin. and it is pos ie aT ee ee oe The new building for the How- ard University College of Medi- cine, which is located at Fifth and W Streets, Northwest, west of the present medical building has been completed. The new building site occupies an entire city block. ayrhe accompanying photographic illustration gives a general view of the chief external features of the building which is a three-story structure. “The foundation, floors, and portions of the roof are of re- inforeed concrete. The walls are of red brick with trimmings of In- diana limestone. The three floors of this structure have added a to- tal of 70,230 square feet of lec- ture room and laboratory space to the facilities of the Medical Col- lege, which area is now distribut- ed. and equipped as follows: The Sub-Basement Heat, light and power are taken from the central power plant at Freedmen’s Hospital. The sub- basement contains special ventilat- ing, temperature control and heat- ing apparatus, Here a total of 14,000 cubic feet of air per minute is screened, filtered, humidified, heated and distributed throughout the practical anatomy section of the building. Here also, foul air totalling 18,- 000 cubic feet per minute can be exhausted from the dissecting lab- oratory, animal room, morgue, em- balming room, and auditorium. The Ground Floor The entire south wing of the ground floor is occupied by facili- ties for practical anatomy consist- ing of an animal room, morgue, embalming room, skeleton room, the main dissecting laboratory, and the staff and research laboratory. This entire area has a gray cera- mic tiie floor and base, hard flat white walls and every facility for perfect sanitation. The animal room is located so as to be easy of access to the ele- vator, to the animal run on the and all modern facilities for the southeast room and to the animal operation room in the central wing. This room is equipped with ‘cages indoor observation of animals. This area is connected to the ventilating system, thus affording constant changes of its air, The morgue contains facilities for the handling and storage of fifty cadavers and a nine-body, electrically refrigerated — morgue freezer for the temporary storage of cadavers and for freezing the same prepartory to sectioning. Storage of the cadavers is accomp- lished by four sunken reinforced concrete tanks each 17 feet by 2 feet by 7 feet inside dimensions. Concrete Tanks Each tank is divided into two eight-foot compartments. Each of the compartments has a hinged Parafined-wood ‘oisture-proof cov- er, with movable wooden cross bars to each of which a cadaver may be attached. Over each tank there is a track and trolley with @ pulley designed to enable one Person to transport cadavers to and from the tanks. i The morgue refrigerator is lo- cated between the morgue and the embalming room with one face in each room. Ail nine convert: ments are equipped with double slide stretcher-type trays .and will open into both rooms. ‘The embalming room is equipped with embalming tables containing drains and electric outlets. This room also has a built-in gas crema- tory furnace, large sink unit, in- strument cases, and filing cases for records. The skeleton room for the stor- age of dissections and bones, con- ~ enough = ecreas of I e of 3 skalston, with fecihitjes fee Toc ords of age, cause of death, race and sex. The skeleton room con- tins also « large electrically driv- en band saw for the sectioning of frozer cadavers. The Dissection Laboratory main dissection laboratory etn with 18 dissecting ta- bles, each containing water, and electric outlets for goose-neck table lamps to be attached to the edge of the tabl» by a thumb screw “Each table contains two Soalinbess for instruments and towels, and each ae is spetifical- with'cray shade directly over to pea Pie gp and one-half feet from the floor. ~ ’ ~ oon remove all odors at the source of their origin and it is possible to effect a total change of the air in this area ‘once during every eight minutes. . The ‘central portion of the ground floor is occupied on the east side by the museuin prepara- tion room, the radiographic depart- ment and the balance and store- room for the physiological chem- istry laboratory. The museum preparation room is equipped for the preparation of specimens and is connected by sta-rs to the mu- seum on the floor above. Radiographic Department The radiographic department is completely equipped with x-ray and stereoscopic apparatus. This de- partment consists of a dark room for screen work and the examina- tion of the living body, and a light room adjoining it where facilities are provided for the study of x-ray negatives both by direct and ster- eoscopie methods. | ‘These rooms have been located close to the main dissecting laboratory so that stu- dents working in the latter can from time to time correct and sup- plement the ideas acquired from their studies uf the dead bodies by examining the living subject by the x-rays and by examining radiograms in the light room. The east aide of the central por- tion of the ground floor is occupied by the animal operation room, its staff and research laboratory; by ‘the general store toom for the -building and the ae file room for the records of the college. The aie operation room is “tally ipped an easy of access both to the animal room and the elevator and stair service leading to: the open air animal run on the southeast roof. Chemistry Laboratory The physiological chemistry lab- oratory, ciass or lecture room, and research laboratory occupy the northwest wing of the ground ARCHITECT : SP be re L fag = ALBERT I. CASSELL, architect of of New Medical «hool building; architec: for Howard University, PROF, CASSELL The dedication of the New Med- ical Building at Howard University this week added another achieve- ment to Albert.I. Cassell, the ar- chitect and instructor at’ Howard University. This was the third large building to be completed at Howard which was designed by Mr, Cassel! and constructed under s m. Prof, Cassell is a graduate of Corneli University. He came to Howard University as an instruc- tor in 1920. His success at How- ra has attracted national atten- The Dining Hall, Gymnasium, Athletic Fidla, “Uniwersier: Heat Tunnel were ali designed and built under Prof. Cassell’s supervision. The new Girls’ Dormitory now un- der construction is also the work of Prof. Cassell. In addition to the work at How- ard University, Prof. Cassell de- signed and built the Odd Fellows’ Temple in Batfimore: Md.. and also the J Hospital and Free Dispensary in that city. New $500,000 Howard Medical Building is Dedicated i ic ag ee ee: sore ee é i 2) | Se 3 A ee i a ee. Fes sg al : “e Se eee : he sere eee | floor. This laboratory group is of the plan followed in all laborator- ies on the first and seond support- ed floors, that is, there is a large students’ laboratory, 54 feet by 35 feet, with full laboratory equip- ment for sixty students; a class or lecture room which it ‘is possible to throw into one room with the large laboratory by the opening of dicappearing ‘sash, or to complete- ly darken for stereopticon views; a research laboratory for the use of the staff and advanced students: an office for the professor in charge, complete .sanitary , facili- ties and provisions for separate stair service. ‘The northwest portion of the front wing of the around floor con- tains umeking and locker rooms for women; storage rooms and me- chanical equipment . facilities. Administrative Section and the ‘Auditorium The central portion of the first floor, south ofthe rotunda is occu- pied by the offices of the dean, the faculty room, reception. room, the students’ libraty and the museum. The separate units of this, section ‘of the building are located so the administrative offices, lilrary and museum gre isolated from the gen- Freee of student circulation ‘rough the building, they ave nev- erthcless easy of access to both the north and. south wings of the building. ‘The auditorium, which is located on the second floor, has a seating capacity of 500 and is adapted both ie z 7 | | fy 5 ‘ ee a Os | ; | ! j : Dr. EDWARD A. BALLOCH (M.D., Howard, 1879) Dean, School of Medicine SOME FACTS PERTAINING TO HOWARD MEDICAL SCHOOL The Medical School of How- ard University was, the first medical school in the United States to admit women upon equality. with men. One of ite rat graduates was Dr, Mary D. Spackman, class of 1872. ‘One of its oldest living gradu- ates is Dr. Mary A. Parsons, class of 1874. Many of its graduates have attained distinction. Its gradu- ates are scattered all over the United. States and many _ are practicing in foreign countries. It has many students from the British West Indies and from many other foreign coun- tries. It was the first medical school in the District of Colum- bia to become strictly a day school. It was among the first to re- quire a four-year course for the degree of Doctor of Medicine. eee aoe i § was organized in 1891. Howard Medi¢al School has been a-member since 1892. —The Howard Medical News WO ‘genekas cca ee instruction by moving pictures, First and Second Floor Laboratories In planning the building partic- ular care was exercised to group both eee and vertically the leboratories and lecture room fa- cilities for closely related subjects. The entire three floors of the south wing of the building are oc- cupied by practical anatomy and its related subjects, that is, prac- tical anatomy on the ground floor; topographic and gross anatomy on the first floor, and histology and embryology on the second floor, and the animal run on the roof. Following the same requirement for yuping related subjects, the northwest wing contains physiolo- gical ‘chemistry on the ground jor; pharmacology on the first floor and physiology on the second floor: while the northeast wing contains laboratories for bacteriol- ogy on the first floor and pathology on the second floor. ‘All of these students’ laborator- ies, research laboratories and lec- ttre rooms contain laboratory ta- ble facilities specially adapted to the work of the laboratory, and equipped in all cases with water, drainage, electricity, gas. air, and vacuum as specifically required. Four distinct stair towers on op- posite sides of the interior courts make it possible either to reach any laboratory direct from the ex- terior of the building without go- ing through any other laboratory or to use any one portion of the structure while the remainder of the building is locked. PRESIDENT PR? a = *e 2 iy $ if { z [ 3 Dr. MORDECAI W. JOHNSON, president of Howard Universit The School of Medicine of How- ard University was organized in 1867 and has held sessions continu- ously since that time. Up to date it has graduated 1287 physicians, 801 dentists and 406 pharmacists. It is an ——. part of the Uni- versity and its students enjoy all the advantages of university con- nection. It is open to all persons, without regard to sex, or race, who are qualified by good moral char- acter. During the history of the school, some of the most prominent medi- cal men of the country have been on its faculty. Among its gradu- ates are some of the most noted and wealthy Negro physicians in the world. , The Medical College of Howard : now recognized the Conjoin Board of England.” It has a class A rating in America, and is rec- cgnized by the American Medical Association. dese 2iffe Whe ae 2 i WF NEGROES GAVE OVER $150,000 TO ENDOWMENT ‘The dedication of the New Medi- cal Building at Howard closes a brilliant record for the giving of money on the part of Negroes. In the campaigning to raise $500,- 000 for the endowment and equip- ment, it was estimated that Ne- yroes contributed: over $160,250 themselves. Congress appropriated $370,000 for the construction of the build- ‘ing. The General Education Board gave $130,000 for the equipmnet, making the total cost of the build- ing and equipment $500,000. Fhe General. Education Board also gave $250,000 toward the $500,000 Endowment Fund. Last February it was announced that $99,000 was still needed to com- plete the endowment fund and this amount had to be raised before July’ 1, in order to get the other donations. Large Gifts Made _ Julius Rosenwald agreed to give $25,000 of this amount and Sena- tor Couzens $5000. Through the efforts .of.Dr. Mordecai W. John- son, president of the institution, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary- treasurer, with the united co-opera- tion of the alumni and friends, the drive came to a successful close on duly 1. The drive netted more than the amount needed. A tablet bearing the name of all those who gave $1000 or more has ‘been placed in the corridor of the new. tapi ‘There are sixty names of $1000 donations and one, Mrs. Annie M. Malone of the Poro College, who gave $10,000. The school now has an endow- ment of $590,000 and a new build- ing and equipment worth $500,000. HOWARD MEDICAL NEWS PUBLISHES SPECIAL EDI- TION FOR DEDICATION The Howard Medical News. edit- ed by Kelly Miller, Jr., popularly known as “Doc” Kelly, appeared this wae in a oo number, complimentary to the ded:cation of the new Howard University Medical School building. The paper has created mseh in- terest among the alumsi and — Soe Sere roughout country, “Doc” Kelly is due credit for his efforts and success this line. He has received commendation from the White House and from vraious government officials. The circulation of the paver. which is distributed free. averages 3,000 per issue. ‘The dedication is- sue has met with much’ suecess. It was distributed to all the visit- fs Ai The memory of quality remains ‘/ |. long after the price is forgotten ? ; wishes to extend to : A f Pe Mr. ALBERTI. CASSELL / ' sae : go its sincere congratulations for his achievement as evidenced by the New Howard Medical School Building A General Electric GE — Photo by Scurlock JULIUS ROSENWALD VISITS N. C. SCHOOLS Method, Ni C., April 13 (PNS)— Jefliup Rosenvwaig, the distinguished finarcier and philanthropist, of ee who during the past 15 ears has given over $3,000,000 of iis personal fortune toward the education es ‘the Southern Negro, ‘was here Wednesday to attend the dedication exercises of the Berry O'Kelly Training School, which is the four-thousandth school build- ing he has erected in the South for the use of Negro — ‘No other State in the South has received as much of the Rosenwald fund as has North Carolina. There are at present 670 Rosenwald schools for Negroes operating. in North Caro;ina and several other building: under construction thru- out the State, For these build- ings Mr, Rosenwald has contribut- of over GF00/00), over, one-sixth of the total amount put in all the 4,000 and more schools that spreac over 14 Southern States. GARVEY'S ASSOCIATION TO MEET HERE. "i ‘The Universal Negro Improve- ment Association and African Communities League will make its third appearance at Zion Baptist Church, Sheriff road between For- ty-fourth and Mirmesota avenue, Deanwood, D. C., Thursday and Friday evening, April 19 and 20. ‘The exercises will begin at 8:30. At these two meetings, Hon. Gor- don Grant, of Panama, and Atty. Benjamin Montgomery, formerly of Mound Bayou, Miss., will de- liver addresses, SEE EEEEEEEEEREEEEEEE ‘ors who attended the exercises, Doctor Miller also edits a col- ‘umn in the Washington Tribune. SECRETARY AUBERT WORK PRESENTS NEW MEDICAL BUILDING 10 HOWARD The two-day. dedicatory and opening exercises of the new How- ard University medical — school building came to a close last Tues- day night with a banquet in honor of Dr. Edward Arthur Balloch, dean of the medical school; Dr. Collins Marshall, vice dean, of the medical college, and Dr. Andrew Brown, vice dean of the dental school. Each of them has reached the retirement. age and, it in re- ported, they will be retired at the end of this school year. ‘The exercises began Monday morning. Dr. Hubert Work, Sec- retary of the Interior, presented the new half million dollar struc- ture to the university. It was ac- cepted on behalf of the university by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary- ‘treasurer, and on bebalf of the ‘trustees and the medical school by Dr. Michel O. Dumas, a trustee. Secretary Work Speaks Secretary Work, who referred with, pride to his profession of physician, said: “We here are not only celebrat- ing the beginning of a new era for the university, but are estab- lishing a human beneficience.” Re- ferring to the fact that many men ‘of both colors” had risen to emin- ence from their start in Howard University, Dr. Work said the graduates ‘of the Medical Schoo! now number 2,526, “It is a tribute to the colored race,” he said, “that the medical department has been maintained sc successfully. The success of How- ard University has been founded on the disposition of the white and colored races to work together in hzrmonious association. ‘The ap- peal of the university to the col- ored youth of the Nation has raised it to the eminence of being the largest university of its kind in the world.” ‘The building, Dr. Work said, added a total of over 70,000 square feet of lecture room and laboratory space. He described it as “archi- tecturally | beautiful” and | added that “for practical purpose for which it is intended, it is one of the most modern structures of its ea.” Dr. Scott said, “In accepting from the Secretary of the Interior this. monument dedicated to the preservation of life and the pro- motion of health, we assure him, and through him’ the Government, which out of its large generosity’ has, done’ so much, for us. Shag: while we have made good use ur old facilities, we’ shall with these new facilities, not only add: much to tho life and importance of Howard University but also to: the life of the 12,000,000 colored people of America.” He stated that the Government, had appropriated a total of Sle 402,500 sinco 1919 toward the eon summation of a building programy: calling for an appropriation gf $1,580,000. ag Coolidge Sends Regrets © ‘The President was invited td se tend the exercises and doliver am address. He sent a letter of req! grets at his inability to be pres sent and felicitations upon the completion of the building. | Juliug Rosenwald, Chicago, , philanthros pist, sent a telegram in which he stated that the erection of this bullding “was a striking example of co-operation between governs ment and private agencies? Albert I. Cassell, architect, Who designed the building, was’ pres sented by President Mordecai We Johnson, who presided. Mr, Cas- sell_ was given an ovation, ability as an architeet, was pr: by a representative of the Consolis dated Engineering Company. that constructed the building, gs pietiags on behalf of the Amer- ican Medical Association were ex- tended by Dr. N. P. Colwell. sec- etary of ‘the council on medical eduation of that organization, Dr. Colwell outlined the efforts that had been made by the American Medical Astociation in raisime the standards of medical education in the United States, Greetings on behalf of the National Medioyl As- sociation were extended by Dr. “. Spotuas Burwell, president-elect. He had for his’ subject “Higher Standards in Medical Education,* Many Speakers Present © s Other Sater extendad y Dr. m_ Pepper, former president of the ‘Association af merican Medical - dean of the school of ‘Medicine ot the University of Pennsyl Dr. George M. Kober, dean medical schoo! of Georgetown: versity, and Dr. Jobn J. ney, President of - cal College. : (Continued on page 9) WR The General Contractor for the New Howard University Medical Building was the CONSOLIDATED ENGINEERING CO. 20 East Franklin Street Baltimore, Md. in the new Howard Medical School Building were furnished by Lloyd E. Mitchell, Inc. Baltimore, Md. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WINDOWS and ELEVATOR DOORS were furnished by OWS d TOR ORS shed by Thomas A. Bright 817 14th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. --- THE FACE BRIG Exterior and Interior ward University Medical S were made and furnished by R CUSHWA & Exterior and Interior in the new Howard University Medical School Building were made and furnished by Williamsport, Md. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Mr. JOHN R. CLARK 333 Woodward Building Washington Representative --- FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928