Washington Tribune

Heroic Rescue Made in $10,000 U St. Fire FACULTY CENSORSHIP OF HILLTOP ORDERED BY PRES. JOHNSON FIRST in Advertising and Circulation Vol. XII, No. 44 Hero FACULTY CER HILLTOP O PRES. J By Samuel Lacy A committee of four students, named by the Howard University Student Council, last week, went before the Faculty Discipline Committee in defense of Walker H. Jordon, a student, who was summoned to appear before the teachers, and give reason for his authority of an article which appeared in The Hillop, a student publication, of April 11. Jordon's article, under the caption, "Just Rumor?" was in the form of a suggestion that the circulation of a bit of scandal involving several professors was not merely rumor, but as the adage goes perhaps "more truth than poetry." Teachers Aroused The charges of the youth and his convictions served to arouse theire of the faculty, and although no particular professor was named, an investigation was begun. On April 14, Jordan was taken before the disciplinarians, and a demand was made of Jordan, that he produce the names of the teachers he alluded to and the nature of the charges against them. This he did with the understanding that what information he gave the committee was not to be divulged. The Committee Last Monday, Jordon was again requested to appear before the committee of teachers, which includes Porfe_sor Frank Coleman, chairman; V. C. Williams, J. H. Jones, F. C. Wilkinson, W. E. West and Dean of Women Lucy D. Slowe. Meanwhile the Student Council had been busy, and when Jordon reported at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon for the "airing," he was accompanied by four representatives of the Council, Gladys Jamison, James F. Goodwin, Robert J. Mance, and William H. Hopkins. The developments of that meeting: have remained "on the shelf" No, one but those involved actually know what happened. It is presumed, however, that the teachers were advised that the Council is whole heartedly in support of the Jordon article, and that the student body itself is soured on any professor who promises an "A" scholastic rating to young women of the school in return for their acceptance of his attentions. The Hilltop Muzzling An attempt to muzzle The Hilltop was made soon after the article appeared. President Mordecai W. Johnson appointed three faculty members as a committee of censors to pass on all news before (Continued on page 2) STATEMENT OF NATION'L BENEFIT SETS RECORD The National Benefit Life Insurance Company of this city is the largest business owned and operated by Negroes in the world, according to the annual statement made public this week by the company. The statement marks the close of the twenty-ninth year of the company's existence. It shows total assets of $5,839,198.62 with insurance in force aggregating $73,897,069; cash in bank is given at $513,863.85; real estate owned by the company is listed at $1,138,272.53; the legal reserve on policies put aside by the company is $4,526,132. During the year of 1927 the company collected as premium income, $3,418,419.25. During this same period, $39,183,998 in new business was put in force. The figures presented in the report represent an epoch-making achievement for Negro business. According to a statement made by R. H. Rutherford, president, and S. W. Rutherford, secretary-manager, "no such reservoir of financial resources has ever been before at the disposal of any Negro corporation or of the race. "It is a dramatic story," says Mr. Rutherford, "of the realization of the ideals of the founder and of his associate officers." Contuing he said, "Negro dollars flowing through Negro business channels will solve for us in the future, as it has solved for all other races, the question of economic advancement." The National Benefit is licensed to do business in twenty-six states. Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. PUBLISHED WEEKLY Oic Res ENSORSHIP OF ORDERED BY JOHNSON NSORSHIP OF RDERED BY OHNSON DARROW PRAISES NEGRO,RIDICULES THE CHURCH By Louis R. Lautier Painting a dark picture of the lot of the Negro in America, Clarence Darrow, noted criminal lawyer and champion of civil liberties, in an open-air speech in the pavilion at Suburban Gardens last Sunday declared that the Negro himself must carry on the fight for equality. He predicted success in the end. The doors of Washington churches had been barred to Mr. Darrow because of his atheism. He struck back in his speech by criticising preachers for their selfishness. He ridiculed the idea of the existence of a god. If there is a god, he said, he must be white because he witnessed all the sorrow and suffering of black people and did nothing about it. Bishop John A. Hurst of the A. M. E. Church, who was present, left before Mr. Darrow had concluded. In a statement issued by Neval H. Thomas, he stated that Bishop Hurst told him before the meeting began that he could not remain through the entire meeting because of other engagements. For this reason he sat in the audience so he could leave without molesting the speaker. The daily papers carried stories giving the impression that the bishop left because of what Mr. Darrow said. Mr. Thomas denied this. Praises N. A. A. C. P. He urged the colored people to support their institutions. He commended to them the work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He praised the late Booker T. Washington and Paul Lawrence Dunbar. He also praised Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, James Weldon Johnson, Countee Cullen and Langston Hughes. Mr. Darrow was introduced by Nevel H. Thomas, president of the local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. There were no devotional exercises at the beginning nor bending at the close. The audience sang "America." Mr. Darrow re-raised seated. Miss Mary P. Burrill read "Abou Ben Adhem." The introduction of Mr. Darrow followed. A misty rain during the day kept the crowd away. Only 500 persons heard Mr. Darrow speak. They sat on wooden benches without backs which had been provided for this occasion. EXCERPTS FROM DARROW'S ADDRESS "Of course, I am aware that the preachers, who not only try to keep the people in midnight but try to take them there, have raised some objections. That is all right. I do not blame them. They are getting a living. They do not want any money to get away from the church, and if the people are willing to follow them and let them put it over, it is none of my business." God "If there is a god, he saw the first slave ship come across the water and every other one. He knew all about it. You cannot give him any information. There is nothing I can tell him or nothing that the preachers can tell him that will give him any information. He has witnessed all the sufferings of blacks as well as other people. He has seen you dyin' between the decks on the ocean while you were coming to a land of slavery, not to a land of freedom. He has seen the race suffering for 300 years as slaves in America. He has seen them hanged on scaffolds and on trees and burned at the stake, and he did not have anything 'to say about it. He did not seem to care. "If preaching and praying would help you, you would have had your rights long years ago. Talk about the preachers telling God something, I do not think there is any of them, black or white, intelligent enough to tell Him anything." used "Talk about their having any in- tes. (Continued on page 4) --- Washington Tribune THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1928 EXAMS FOR PROMOTION OF TEACHERS ANNOUNCED The board of education has announced that examinations for promotion of teachers to Group B or Group 5 salaries will be held May 5, at Dunbar High School. Applications and evidence of eligibility must be filled by 3 p.m., April 28. On June 20, candidates making at least 700 credits out of a total of 1000, will be certified to the Board of Education in separate lists of eligibles by each board of examiners concerned in the order of rank under the appropriate salary classification. The ratings thus obtained will be valid for two years. Promotions will be made in the order of rank, regardless of present salary classification. MAN PLEADS OWN ASSAULT CASE AND WINS Pleading his own case before Judge Robert E. Mattingly, in United States Branch Police Court. Wednesday, Samuel Jennings, 411 O street, northwest, completely shattered alleged evidence that he had assaulted Amy Wright, 1023 Fourth street, northwest, Tuesday night. Mrs. Wright took the stand against Jennings, an employee of Kann's Department Store, and charged that the man was one whom she believed had attempted on several occasions to make a "date" with her. These attempts which were made by phone calls, became so numerous and bother some, Mrs. Wright declared, that she notified police headquarters. Tuesday night, when one of the calls came, two detectives of the second precinct were at the woman's house. They advised her to make the engagement and go through with it. She did. Leaving her home on Fourth street, Mrs. Wright alleged that Jennings followed her to First and M streets, where the meeting was to take place. When she stopped at the corner, Mrs. Wright declared, Jennings called out something about her being a "police pimp", and threw a brick at her. The missile, according to the woman, struck her on the arm, and then a bottle thrown by Jennings hit her. Dver Testifies Officer Dyer, plain-colthes man, called as a witness, testified that he actually saw Jennings, from his position in a nearby doorway, approach Mrs. Wright and begin pummeling her with an object which he held in his hand. Jennings brought out that he was a working man of good standing at his place of employment, and that he had five children of whom he was sole support. He asked why he should deliberately attack a woman whom he had never seen nor spoken to before in his life. Jennings also called attention to the fact that the testimony was conflicting. The policeman declared that Jennings had approached Mrs. Wright by crossing the street from the direction of the triangle at First and M, and that he began pummelling the woman with a brick held in his hand. The complainant said that Jennings had followed her down Fourth street, and had thrown the brick. Judge Mattingly took his personal bond. TEACHERS HEAR CHICAGO EDUCATOR Last Thursday evening, the teachers and officers of the local colored public schools listened to W. W. Charters of the school of education of the University of Chicago, lecture on "Ideals in curriculum building." Another idea of modern curricula is that students must be given work in accordance with their ability; that the bright pupils must be caused to do more, the average pupils to carry the minimum load and the less gifted pupils be allowed to follow such a course as will enable them to succeed. Leading cities are publishing curricula in loose leaf form so that they may be changed to meet changing conditions. For the past fifteen years Washington colored schools have been doing all the things suggested by Professor Charters, except publishing loose leaf courses of study. The teachers and officers were, however, pleased to have their own findings confirmed by such an au thority as the lecturer. PERRY W. HOWARD SCORES VICTORY OVER LILY WHITES IN MISSISSIPPI "If the Zion denomination in other cities had made the progress it has made in Washington during the past four years, it would be one of the richest bodies in America," said S. M. Dudley, church extension secretary of the Zion connection. "The growth in other cities, however," continued Mr. Dudley, S. M. DUDLEY, who has been instrumental in the purchase of church property. church property. "has been phenomenal." Mr. Dudley is closing his report for the year, preparatory to presenting it to the general conference which meets in St. Louis, Mo., next week. S. M. Dudley is closing his first term in office as church extension secretary, to which he was elected at the last general conference. Upon being elected he immediately gave up his lucrative law practice here and devoted his entire time to rehabilitating the church property. Through his efforts the local Zion church has secured one of the finest pieces of property owned by any church in this city. About three years ago he arranged and put through a deal whereby his connection purchased the Windsor Apartment house at 1425 T street, northwest. This is a seven-story modern apartment building. It now houses two of the church departments, the office of the missionary secretary and the office of the church extension secretary. Among the notable achievements of Mr. Dudley during his four years of service are the saving of the following churches: Walters A.M.E. Zion Church, Chicago, Ill.; St. Matthews Church, Chicago, Ill.; and churches at Jacksonville, Fla. Pine Bluff Ark., Oklahoma City, and at other places. In Washington through the efforts of Mr. Dudley, practically every Zion church has increased its property holdings during the past four years. Metropolitan John Wesley, Union Wesley and Trinity have now property valued more than $600,000. The valuation of property owned by the entire church in this city is estimated at nearly a million dollars. At the request of the Board of Bishops, Mr. Dudley was delegated to collect the statistics of every church in the denomination for the United States Census Bureau. This work included the membership—children and adults; the value of each church; the debt on each church; the value of each church parsonage; the debt on each parsonage; the amount raised and expended by each church, and the number of officers, teachers and scholars in each Sunday school. Mr. Dudley is a candidate for re-election at the general conference. He is making his fight on his record. Mr. Dudley was born in Alabama and has been a member of the Zion church all of his life. He is a trustee of John Wesley church of this city; a member of the board of management of the Y.M.C.A.; national treasurer of the U.M.C.A.; national Order of Helpers; a member of the District Bar, and a member of the Mu-So-Lit Club. JACKSON, Miss., April 27.—Having found a loop-hole in the injunction restraining them from meeting, the Republican organization, headed by Perry W. Howard, national committeeman for Mississippi, held its state convention here on April 18, and elected a "black and tan" delegation to the Republican national convention, which meets in Kansas City, Mo., June 12. Six of the twelve delegates elected are colored. The delegation will go to the national convention uninstructed. Contrary to expectations, the convention failed to instruct its delegates to vote for Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover for the Republican nomination for President. The failure to instruct the delegation for Hoover is believed to be an indication that the Secretary of Commerce may lose Mississippi's twelve votes which have been credited to him in advance of the convention. Whether these delegates will vote for Hoover will depend upon his attitude in the "lily white" fight which has been more intense in this state than in any other. Hoover, who is said to be on friendly terms with the "lily whites" in this state, must reject the "lily white" support and declare his approval of the "black and tan" Republicans. Otherwise Mississippi's twelve delegates may support former Governor Frank O. Lowen. Perry W. Howard The convention instructed its delegates to vote for the re-election of Perry W. Howard as national committeeman and Mrs. Mary C. Booze, of Mound Bayou, as national committeewoman. Resolutions were adopted praising the administration of President Coolidge and the handling of party affairs by the national committeeman and national committeewoman. Mr. Howard addressed the convention at length. He attacked the "illy whites" for attempting to set up in Mississippi a white Republican party. He predicted the re- FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR GRAVES, CAFEMAN FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR GRAVES, CAFEMAN Funeral services for Joseph S. Graves, prominent local cafe owner, were held Sunday from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor. JOSEPH S. GRAVES, local cafe owner, who died last week. in delivering the eulogy characterized Mr. Graves as a leader in his field, and as a gentleman. He spoke of the many friendships Mr. Graves had gained while operating Grave's Cafe, at 20 G street, northwest. Born in Caswell County, N.C., Mr. Graves came to Washington in the late nineties and received an appointment in the Government Printing Office. After fifteen years of government service, Mr. Graves resigned and opened the business, which in the span of its fourteen years of existence has proven one of the most progressive enterprises in the city. Mr. Graves was a member of the Banneker and Crispus Attucks Relief Associations. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie L. Graves; one son, John A.; one brother, Wesley H. Jones, and two grandchildren, Sterling and Berenice Robinson. A ```markdown ``` TWO BURNED AS GARDENSTO OPEN CAR BLAZES AT WITH NEW DRESS GAS STATION AND MANAGEMT'T A report from Freedman's Hospital physicians, Wednesday, indicate that Jesse and Jennie Thompson, husband and wife who were severely burned when their automobile caught fire in front of a gasoline filling station at 306 Rhode Island avenue, last Saturday night, at 8:30 o'clock, stand fair chances of recovering. While Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, who live at 303 R street, northwest, were sitting in their car waiting for the gasoline tank to be filled, it burst into flame. So quickly did the fire spread that it had ignited the whole car before the man and his wife could get out of it. Mrs. Thompson was burned about the face, arms and body, while her husband suffered burning of his feet and hands. The flames spread to a nearby automobile, but with the arrival of firemen the blaze was extinguished before it reached the station gas tanks. The origin of the fire, police say, came from a lighted cigarette, but to date, the person who held the cigarette or who was responsible for its presence has not been revealed. Physicians told a Tribune reporter, Tuesday, that it was inadvisable to talk to the Tohmpsons, because of their conditions. Mrs. Ora Robinson, 629 T street, northwest, who was operating a passing auto at the time of the accident, carried Mr. and Mrs. Thompson to Freedman's. JOHN BUTLER MAY BE FREED George Rhoulac, who confessed to committing the crime for which another man, John Butler, was convicted and sentenced to 10 years, was himself sentenced to 10 years, by Justice Siddons in Criminal Court, last Saturday. Rhoulac confessed to the robbery of Philip Tepper, 4601 Hunt place, northwest, as the latter was leaving his garage on the night of April 7, 1927. The admission followed his arrest by police who were furnished with the information by his brother, Martin Luther Rhoulac, who is serving a life term for the murder of Thomas W. Gill, January 16, last. Steps have been taken by the District Attorney's office to have Butler released from prison. Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. ET, N.W. U Street Fire Photo by Lacy, Tribune Staff Photographer GARDENS TO OPEN WITH NEW DRESS AND MANAGEM'T St. Staff Photographer TO OPEN W DRESS MAGEM'T Suburban Gardens, in a new dress of white and red colors, together with many improvements on the grounds, will open for the season on Saturday evening, May 12, at 7 o'clock. Many new and novel features will be introduced with this season's policy. The midway has been cleared of all trees, enlarging the promenade and free-act space. Hundreds of comfortable benches have been added and the picnic grove, as well as the parking space, have been more than doubled in size. Grounds to be Illuminated Large 2000-watt flood lights have been installed in the midway, giving sufficient light for one to bring an evening paper and sit in the cool to read. The children's playgrounds will be well lighted too, so that parents may bring them along in the evenings as well as during the day. Among the other new features this year will be free open-air attractions, changing every week throughout the season, and music on the grounds during the entire evening, and free parking space. New and more inviting games will be introduced. Every stand will give away different, as well as useful, premiums to all who play. For every play, a coupon will be given, which will be redeemable at the park premium store on the way out, for valuable articles. Admission on Pavilion Reduced The admission on the pavilion has been reduced to 35 cents. The orchestras playing on the pavilion will be changed from time to time. All drinks and food stuffs will be sold at the popular city prices. It is hoped to have railway busses at the gate of the park at closing time to take passengers to the city, thus relieving the congestion at the railway station. The busses, if used, will cover certain routes, returning patrons through the city. New Ball Park A spacious enclosed baseball park is being planned on the company's ground just east of the park. It is hoped that this park will be ready for use on Decora- --- IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS CLUB BOHEME IS COMPLETE RUIN; STORESDAMAGED Fire of an undetermined origin, Thursday morning about 11:30, did nearly $10,000 damage to the Lewis Building, 2001 11th street, northwest. So quickly did the smoke and fire envelop the building, that nearly all of the tenants who were on the second and third floors had to be rescued by the fire department. Simeon Cunningham of 1527 12th street, Assistant Secretary-Manager of the Federal Life Insurance Company, did heroic work in getting the employees of his company out of the building. All of them were on the third floor. Their means of escape was cut off by the smoke and fire which had enveloped the halls and stairway. Excited and screaming, the women were prevented from going into the halls where they were sure to be killed, by Mr. Cunningham who kept them at the windows and prevented them from leaping out, despite the stifling smoke, until a fire ladder was put up to the window and firemen rescued them, Mr. Cunningham, at the risk of his own life, then made a further inspection of the third floor to determine if any one was still there, before leaving the building himself. When he was brought out he was rushed to the hospital where after treatment he was dismissed. Those in the Federal Life office were: Miss Victoris Johnson, 3311 Sherman avenue, northwest; Miss Marlena Hawkins, Morris road, southeast; Miss Gladys Duncan, 3214 Sherman avenue, northwest; and Miss E. J. Miller, 2545 Ontario road, northwest. Others in Building Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo J. Collins, and Dr. V. S. Green, also on the third floor were rescued by the firemen while hanging from the window ledge. Dr. H. H. Early on the second floor was rescued from a window. A patient in his office was likewise rescued. Joel Blackwell on the second floor also had a narrow escape from the building. The fire started in the basement of the Lewis Building which was occupied by the Night Club Boheme. How long it had been burning before being discovered could not be determined. However, when it was discovered, it had gained such a headway that when it broke through the door of the basement, within a few minutes the entire building was enveloped with smoke. The stairway leading both downstairs and upstairs caught and made escape through that means impossible. Three alarms were turned in. It was necessary for firemen to don gas masks ni order (Continued on page 2) ZION DELEGATES START SAT. FOR ST. LOUIS The first contigent of delegates general officers and visitors to the general conference of the A.M.E Zion Church will leave Washington for St. Louis, Saturday afternoon. The delegation will be headed by Rev. W. W. Matthews, Missionary Secretary of the A.M.E Zion Church. Accompanying Dr. Matthews will be the missionary workers and delegates from the foreign fields. There are fourteen from Africa and two from the West Indies. Arrangements have been made with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to operate extra sleeping cars from New York, leaving New York, Saturday morning, April 28. The Pennsylvania Company will also carry an extra diner in which they will serve a special dollar dinner. A Second Group The second Washington group will leave Monday on the "General Conference Special Train," This delegation will be headed by Bishop E. D. W. Jones of this city. This train will be made up in New York and will pick up delegates all the way down. Here the Virginia delegation will join the special train. Others who will go from Washington are: Mrs. Ida V. Smith, Attorney S. M. Dudley, Rev. E. B. Watson, Rev. H. J. T. Medford, Rev. C. C. Williams, Rev. W. D. Battle, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Tucker, Rev. F. R. Killingsworth, A. G. Turner, F. C. Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Deane, Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Pope and Rev. Henrietta Peters ee e t si - Mlashingtone Tribune i Published Weekly at Washington. D.C. by wy Liberal re Wasa eT RISE BuBLank Progeeagites Be 0 ame See Ee rien. ter SOgtOae Entered a seconi-clasa ‘matin daly 622, i the Independent, Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.50: Six Months, fe ee oe es yn aA Co Ghat Ne or Li" Anas, TEN THAT OUR TWO BANKS, IN- DUSTRIAL AN PRUDENTIAL, show only steady growth under con- servative management is due to the fact that Washington is not in- dustrial and that our wage earners and salaried classes draw compara- fively low pay. Banks buy and fell credits, but the people must have surplus to deposit and must Want to use loans for productive enterprises, in order to supply the banks with customers. We need.to derm the “bank habit.” ANT AND ROTEL PROPRIE- ‘TOR, literally died in his chair, one eye open, one closed in_ slecp, Watching business. That kind vf devotion is a form of inefficiency; business must be managed to run itself under deleg ited authority. The problem of our business men, however, is to find people capable of being selected to act as dele- gates, DID THE HAMPTON SINGERS REACH THE HEART OF PRES!- DENT COOLIDGE and make him feel that people like that were ‘American citizens in every fibre of their being? We wonder! Secre- tary Hoover applauded the soloists until he got an encore, thus indi- cating by a little thing that he thinks and acts from within out- ward. a ee ne ee Taking our history in large Sweeps, it appears that we have had the kind of man we needed ‘when we needed him. It may be that democracy is capable of se- lecting the type of men called for by by the circumstances, Dis- regarding the real powers at work in the making of presidents, the facts are that those powers are able to work because they are themselves developed by the condi- tions which obtain in the nation, The lindowners selected and maintained Washington, Jackson was called to be executive by the “independent commoners whom he represented, when the rival poli- tical leaders could not compromise. At that time, the iridividual states had become so powerful through migration and industry, that they were able to defy the slowly de- yeloping federal government. Jack- son happened to be the only man im America, who by his service in the army, visualized the Union and defied and challenged those who would have flouted it, Lincoln as a lawyer at a time when the rules of law were being fixed in the lives of the people, and with a keen sense of the limits and significance of property rights, saw most clearly the sophistry in the reasoning of Justice Taney in the Dred Scott decision, and the threat to national sovereignty in the attack on Fort Sumter. ‘The honesty of Grover Cleveland made it impossible for him to com- | promise on any form of money less than the best, and upon any fed- eral procedure other than legally right. Roosevelt, with a sensitive social conscience, Jeft and expressed the unspoken wishes of the people grown to purpose and national destiny, while Woodrow Wilson’ acted as head of the nation of his dreams as he wrote and taught) American history. Today, the complexity of the re- lations of this country, the de- pendence of all the world upon it, the magnitude of its resources, the rapidity of its exchanges and the ease with which the economic maze may outgear the entire national enterprise, demand an engineer. Herbert Hoover may not be chosen to be president, but the destiny of the presidency hints that it is both wise and necessary to have a man of his training and experience, at least until the executive control of the nation is modified to meet its unprecendented development. CLARENCE DARROW ON PRAYER AND THE CHURCH ‘That Mr, Darrow is an able Jawyer, « humanitarian and a cou- Fageous thinker, brooks no denial, Dut when he attempts, even with the best possible motive, to advise the Negro to pay less attention to prayer and the church, he is wrong. Ap the first place, Mr. Darrow joses sight of the fact that the has been the Negro’s sole light and civilizer for a long That the church has not that whole bill in every par- ticular is due to the fact that it is a humanly administered institu- tion, and it has been compelled to use what material it could get— some of it pretty poor. But the church has given the Negro the ideas by which he could guide him- self amidst the complexities of a situation for which he had no guide; it gave him his music; it gave him his social bonds; it gave him his language, and it.gave him the means by which he could edu- cate himself and his children. in some slight degree, before he had schools Supported by public tax- ation. When, it comes to. denying the efficacy of prayer, Mr. Darrow is entirely out of his ken, and yet. as a lawyer, he must have frequently drawn-very. carefiliy his “prayers” to the court in behalf of his client. ‘There. is. something about the personal relation between a. Ne- gro and his spiritual hope, that few. white men understand. Even in Afriea, men who have spent long years among the natives have heen unable to clearly understand the spiritual life of the Negro, though they were aware of its existence and potency. It is no far stretch of the imag- ination to find in the radio some material basis for the possibility of the efficacy of prayer. Surely, if man by a few wires can gather from the air the sounds of human voices and musical instruments thousands of miles away, hearing clearly what they say together with attendant noises, other men are justified in believing that their thoughts and voices sent out on the air may reach to the very cen- ter and heart of the universe and be gathered in the Infinite. In fact we may go further and say that it is not too much to be- lieve that voices and even thoughts sent out into the world may achieve their own results in the movements which they creave and which must register somewhere, Careful study of the Lord's Pray- er will reveal that it is designed to produce confidence, and then to lead the suppliant t0 labor to real: ize in his own life and labors what he prays for, or to find that it has eventuated in a, result better even than that he hoped to realize. Mr. Darrow may be right ‘in criticising our waste of money in the church as an institution, but the fact is, as yet, we do not real- ize what an agency exists in the church for that co-operative life— economic, political, civie and social —which we should live by reason of our relation to the church as a practical, tangible expression of our belief in the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of God, THE 14th, 15th AND 18th AMENDMENTS ‘The second article in the series of three from Liberty magazine on the South's nullification of the 14th and 15th amendments, and the de- sire in the North to do the same thing with the 18th, is, if anything more explicit, than the first. By an analysis of selected cases brought by Negroes who had been denied the right to vote in: elec- tions in the South, the author finds both specious.reasoning by the su- perior courts of the Southern states and by majority decisions handed down by tho United States Supreme Court, and outspoken de- termination on the part. of the South, through spokesmen like Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, to defy the North to enforce the amendments. Repeatedly, Negro defendants have shown that they were denied the right to vote or even to pay the® poll tax prior to voting, solely because of their race; yet the U. S. Supreme Court has found suc heon- duct, by adminisie-s of the laws of the state, was not a denial-by the state, and thet hence there was nothing for that tribunal to decide. Senator Glass ridicules the idea of the intent of Congress to grant the franchise to the Negro. It was never intended, says he, that “brut- Supreme Court has found such con- rupt blacks not one per cent of whom could pretend to read, should dominate and control white su- premacy through the ballot box.” Seriator Glass" further put him- self and the South on record as de- fying Congress to emact the pen- alty for placing restrictions upon the ballot by changing the number of Congressmen to agree with the changes in qualified voters. It ‘would reduce the representation of ° What Segregation ’ Costs the Negro By Prof. % contact. with the consuming pub- Social Schon, rmatrane Tech-|B,,We must, manulacte an nical pie SO raw materials, in order to realize juat people who wish to live, and desire to live as well as pos- sible, do not organize for a_de- ‘termined — and continuous fight against, segregation in all phases of public service, is difficult to un- derstand, “One ‘reason why it is impossible to get unanimous sup- port for a fight against the vicious practice which _ discriminates against a person because of the color of his skin, is that a few businesses and professions have prospered because of it. But the ‘time has come ‘when the effects of ‘scgregation must be thought through and the gonéequences rec- ognized. It should be noted at the outset that the segregation which pros- pers the business’ and professional People, in no way injures the ecorio- mic success of the white man -who Practices it. The businesses which we patronize all get their supplics of every kind from the white many facturer and. distributor. _ From the buildings and the materials of their structure, ou down to the pa- per in which the goods are en- closed; from the paint for the signs, to the books trom which the business men learn and in which they keep their records; from the ink and paper of their letterheads, to the fixtures’ for their offices and banks, all are designed, manufac- tured and sold by white men. Negro business, so called, is but a middle agency, often obliged to add an additional cost ‘to enable it to: realize any profit upon the transaction. The Negro business man carries all the risk of failure and all the cost of doing business, but he enjoys none of that profit which flows to the entrepreneur, «1 originator and manager of the enterprise from the production of tke raw materials to the sale of gcods to the customer. Not by reducing costs by mass production or by ‘intelligent man- agement, does the Negro make profit, as profits are usually made, but solely by acting as middle man for manufacturers and distributors who themselves opcrate by mass production or efficient manage- ment, John Jones may seem to profit because he is in Lusiness supplying goods and services to Negroes, but the race itself pays more for its goods when Jones buys as a single enterprise, and the buying power of the racial group is not recog- nized economically; that is, the goods and services are supplied primarily by white men who get the major share of the profits. Jones simply comes into direct bom arith Ar RUAN FO SSUES GT Northern states, said he, and wil never be done. Congress alone-has the power to remedy these condi- tions, and Congress’ can. not he punished for failing to. exercise that. power. _ We would remind Senator Glass that the failure of the South to provide adequate schools and fa- cilities for Negroes, is responsible for many- of the shortcomings which he notes in the Negroes he describes; slavery is responsible for others, and the denial. of op- portunities to learn civil practices by engaging in them will account for the balance. All the blame is to be placed at the doors of Sen- ator Glass and his forbears and fellow citizens. Goaded into a frenzy bythe re. minder that the abserce of police power. in the federal, government to enforce the 14th and 15th amendments had been diametrically opposed in giving the police power to the federal government to en: force the 18th amendment, Senator Glass displayed his ‘unvarhishe¢ tyrrany and that despotic unfit ness for any place in the delibera- tions of. our government, by de. claring: “The people of the‘original thir teen Southern states curse and de- ride and spit upon. the Fifteentt Amendment—and have no inten tion of letting the Negro vote,” “White supremacy ‘too precious . thing to surrender for the. sake of a theoretical justice tat would Yet a brutish African deem him. self the equal of white men and women in Dixie.” To a situation like this one there is but one reaction, the Ne- gro must form his cwn political party, elect his own state and fed- eral officers; and contest-the elec: tion of every opponent especially such an“one. as Senator Glass who, we are informed, never. pre sumed to meet’ the requirements of the election laws of Virginia ir the campaign. in which John Mitch. ell, Jr a Negro, ran for senato against Glass and Colonel Ander son, a lily-white Republican. No government can survive, hal just and half unjost; the mere tet ter of the law mak:s for lawless ness, but the spirit of justice pros ‘pers a people and blesses then with peace. ‘The supremacy of the white mai over the entire globe is thrvatene: when tyrants announce that colo is a bar sinister to-equal rights and that white justice is a shame ful lie. "HE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, . FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 19 produce, advertise and sell, even raw materials, in order to realize profit from business genius. Negro Business Obliges White Men a One reason why undertakers, druggists, barbers and lunch room proprietors haye made the great- est strides in numbers among us, is that the kinds of services ren- dered in such businesses’ demand intimate contact with Negroes in large numbers. The white man has been known: to go so far as to finance such businesses in order to have the Negro sate him from di- rect contact with the masses, He doés not object to doing bust- ness with a single Negro, but he finds the reactions of many of them annoying, their language idioms peculiar, and his tendency to resent their curt orders and an- swers a possible excitement to. hos- tile feelings. which may lose trade. One reason why: the foreigner has. been sucessful in.- business among Negroes, is that he seldom. resents the equality which the Ne- gro feels.or assumes when spend- ing his money. The foreigner, himself, has no social yardstick by which he: and his family are measured, He leses no. easte: by doing business with Negroes, as the ‘native white man may. ‘His children -will not be taunted °with “your father keeps a N—— store,” or some such epithet. ‘The foreign. er ie aiming to make money and to that end he subordinates all else. It may be noticed that foreigners who have families which’ attend ‘Segregated public ‘schools ‘tend to sell their businesses when their children reach’ their ‘teens, and to move into “white” neighborhoods. Other foreigners take their places, usually more recent emigrants, or those with younger children. Race Pride Shou'd Demand Negro Clerks Any ‘careful consideration of segregation in its effect upon the economic life of the Negro would lead the people to demand that some of their girls and boys be employed in. stores which enjoy Negro patsohage, “Knowing, a1.ve do, that the white man ges most of the return from all Nogro busi- ness, and that he dislikes doing. business with Negroes, the wisa reaction would be to demand that he employ, Negro men and women in those establishments where the proprietor himself does not have the contact, such as department stores, but his employees are pow- erless to protest. Any observant buyer among Ne- groes must have noticed that there is always a certain white clerk in the departments which he patron- ‘izes who makes a specialty of Ne- gro customers. It may be that the Negro is fooled or flattered by the fact that that particular clerk “is intimate or seeks him out when he enters the department, but the fact is, he is there for that Epo, and to save the other clerks from the annoyance. Any visit to a woman's store where. shoes, suits and children’s wear are sold, or to a man’s store where haberdashery, shoes, or suits are sold, will serve to prove this contention, Even where clerks are working on commission, there are white clerks who will avoid seeing a col- ored customer, or serving one, if possible. People who wish to re- move segregation should employ some one to check up on the col- ored buyers at the various depart- ment stores in their cities, and on the strength of the numbers and the computed buying power, urge upon the managemeuit the employ- ment of colored clerks. Of course they should follow that up with an urge to the’ colored buyers to ask for and to patronize that clerk, thus they would get calls for other clerks from rival business houses. Failure to think segregation through leads some people to cry “Jim crow,” when they see or even think of a colored clerk in a white establishment, but the time has ome when it should be driven home that every penny paid to a white clerk where it might be paid to a colored clerk, is finding its effects in starvation all along. the line among colored people. It hurts the colored hair drescer, the ‘colt ored newspaper, the colored church, the colored bank, the colored baby ‘as yet unborn and the self-respect of the colored individual and of the race. The kind of segregation we must learn’ to fight is enforced segrega- tion. | It is the segregation which puts us into a group and then gives Us inferior services, goods, =. opportunities and ' consideration because we are in that black group. __ Directly opposite to segregation is race pride, and that we want to foster. Every time we get the sameor superior service from a colored clerk, we should feel proud for our race and of it. Every time we make our dollar buy respect for some member of the race, we ought to feel’ proud that the econo= mic buying power of the Negro is being recognized. Not until we come to feel more pride in tite fact Shine ee ee Drie in the fect KIDDIES’ CORNER TRIBUNITE’S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word tigger ©. I will learn all ‘that T can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my. eyes and ears to detect slander against my. Race, and I will champion my Racr wherever I may hear such slander. 4.1. d be proud that:l am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor; to my Race: | FOR THE CHEWERS OF BUM Be (Qne of the most useless, and disagreeable habits, is’ that ' of chewing gum.’ It is very. annoy- ing to those who have to listen to you who chew. This little story which appears in the current-issue of “The Armstrong Torch” is very timely —Ed.) A GUMMY ESSAY By Margucrite Taylor One day last week, after I had finished my lunch, I put one of my indispensable sticks of . chewing- gum in my mouth and began to chew. The fifth -hour bell rang, and, as 1 was going down the hall I stopped a moment to. say some- thing to a teacher. But I didn’t: get very far, for the teacher inter- rupted me: “What's that you have in, your — mouth—chewing-gum? How can you stand that big wad in your mouth?” she asked. ‘You ought to see yourself.” As I jour- neyed gn, still chewing, I wondered why some people, especially teach- ers, did not like’ chewing-gum. Sitting at a desk writing part of my homework, and unconscious- ly chewing my gum, I was startled to hear someone say: “What are you doing? Chewing gum?” “Yes, ma'am,” I answered. “Do ‘you. mean to tell me you are sitting up in my room chewing gum? -Have you ever stopped to think how ugly you look chewing gum? Don't you know that your whole face: looks very ugly when you are chewing? — Moreover, school of all places is not the place for gum chewing. You should wait at. least unit! you are in the privacy of your own room.” I fidgeted in my chair and ‘n- wardly wondered when the lee 2 was going to end. It mad> m2 feel ashamed and little, so’ that ‘I was only too glad to deposit it in the waste basket. And. I won- dered if chewing-gum was really worth my pennies. I thought about it so much that when I went to sleep, the first thing that grabbed me, was a fe- rocious stick of chewing-gum. ‘Then chewing-gum. men began. to de: scend upon’ me from all directions, wielding gummy clubs and spears. Screaming, I pulled myself free and ran toward a dense forest in ment. of public service has in it competent, efficient Negroes, who are not being paid proportionate salaries. We make no protest; possibly from envy anda feeling that he ought to be satisfied,. but the time has come when we should feel a peg in the fact that some Negro has been promoted. It re- flects itself in your own salary and value; Negroes are seen to. be worth more, hence you are worth more to your employer. “It should mean more money all along the Hine of the racta! lie. “Segregation carried to its end, means starvation in the event of an attack, with our buying power unorganized. Let Negroes who now: feel it necessary. to wear and to have any- thing they want and can get, come to feel that they are obligated to get rid of segregation. Let them decide not to buy anything until segregation is destroyed, and watch segregation disappear. ‘The time has come when we call for a show down! Have the Amer- iean Negroes character strong enough to refuse to enjoy person- ally what every. other Negro may not have? Have American: Ne- groes sense enough to see that they are keeping themselves at low wages by not throwing all their buying power into the hands of Negro employees of white con- cerns? ‘Will Negro churches buy and build only through Negro archi- tects and contractors? ‘Will Negro householders buy on- Hy grout, thoes deslers ‘who employ a Sherr Mt Wi legroes patronize only —_ nace where they vs jegroes arge of work wi they are competent to do? ‘Will Negroes demand that their youth be employed in public serv- ice for work other than as janitors and messengers? ‘The buying power of the Negroes in any city and above all in the South where ‘they are in so great Rumbers may be made" the lever to destroy segregation. Race pride gan offset segregation. No form of eonsideratiqn which is at the end where your money is taken, can be considered as race equality; only when you receive the consideration that your buying power deserves in your pay envelope, your profits and your salaries, havé you the kind of @quality which alone counts. for American rights. The right to life, liberty and happiness proceed from ‘and are based upon the right te property juced by your labor or purchased by. your pay. Study: the economic phases of segregation and discover that you are being slowly staryed to death. tending to lose myself therein. But as my feet. touched the ground, to my horror, T found ft tobe great mass of sticky black gum. ‘The _ chewing-gum men — drew closer; and, screaming for help, 1 grabbed‘ at a tree limb... and it too was. gummy. Then the chewing-gum men. fell upon me, and I sank down, down, down, and was about to be swallowed up in the black gum, when J opened, my qyes.and found myself.in . . -bed. Shuddering, I resolved, .no more chewing gum for me. But my punishment was not complete, for, as I sat in class next day, trying to concentrate up- on my lesson, I heard chew, gulp, smack, smack, gulp, and all kinds of gutteral sounds pouring in my ear. I turned around, with much disgust to find. one of’ my class- mates chewing gum at a rate of speed that would, put to shame the speed of a high powered motor. Herexpression. as, she’ opened and .closed her lips .and exposed her teeth and. gums with machiti- like regularity, appeared suddenly to me to be menacing and almost hideous, so that. 1 _ instinctively drew. back. I-longed to clap my hands over. my. ears and plaster my - gicl friend's mouth up with apiece of that gum, but I’ man- aged. to. live: through that period with hope that I would neither see nor<liear any, more chewing that day. ‘Then; on, my. way to-my next dass, T;aceidently- ran into a fel- Jow-student and upon. looking. up to excuse myself, I saw,a mouth~ ful of gum. Quickening my steps 1 entered my class room, . Another student » turned around , to say ‘something, ard E felt. myself faint; jng away. for he was chewing am.’ “What is the matter?, You feo kind o’ faint,” he said. With an effort’ I pulled myself together and answered, “Oh, noth- ing.” But I resolved ‘then and there “never no” chewing-gum for me again. I had learned my les- son; I realized how through my careless gum-chewing habit I had been making myself disgusting and annoying to those around me. A LINE OR TWO Dear Editor: Just a line to say hello to you, Just a line’to say that I am true, Just a line to say to you I know You wonder why I do not write no: more. fell tlh Baltot, T must to you con- fess That-I feel just like a little pest, Becatise I failed to write to you, But’even then I still am true. ‘Your pal, Pauline E. Rivers (14) Dear Editor: Some time ago you asked us-to send in letters. telling you about our pets. “At that time Ldid not have one. Now I have a fine police dog. His name is Roy Roy, an odd mame you say. At first we called lim Royal, but my baby sister calls him Roy Roy, and so-do all of us now. He does not know any tricks, He can open the kitchen door to get in or out. He knows when it is time to go out at night. Just before mother and father get, ready to close up the house at night, Roy Roy is ab the duor to wad bia deupd:tight: ia is very kind and full of fun. He is strong enough to push me down. T wish that other children would write and tell of their pets. I wouldn't take anything in the world for Roy Roy. Joseph McK. White (10) —Don't Say Nigger— VACATION TIME Dear Editor: Excuse the slang— but it can’t be long now. Just sev- eral more long weeks and then va- cation time. Vacation time will mean more to me this year than ever before, because my parents are going to Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., this summer, and they are go- ing to take me with them. I have never‘been out of Washington, but, oh, boy, it can't be long now. Louis Carter (12) THE VITAPHONE Dear Editor: I) saw and heard Al Jolson on the Vitaphone last week ,and I heard Sissle and Blake, two colored men, over the Vita- phons this week. I was so proud when I saw and heard them. Their first selection was a war song. Mr. Sissle recited part of the ‘song— and it was fine. They did not have their ot Gece They didn't say anything about nigger, craps, shlekens, watermelons, or vghotte ‘They really were good. And I am sure that when ‘white people see and hear them, that the race will pee aero by what they do. Iam so tired of our actors who seem so ridiculous on the stage. If Sissle and Blake had only not ssid’“show”’ for “‘sure” and “am” for “is’ they would-have been just as funny, and they would not have Poked fun’ at their own race. But they were good. T hope that you saw and heard tham—Dut T know that you did. Teressa C, Turner (15) ——Den’t Say Nigger— "| JOHN WANTS TO ARGUE Dear Editor: What about a con- test with the boys" against the girls? You always: spring some- thing good on us, why not have a contest of an essay where the boys and girls compete against each other? . Even when a’boy wins the main prize he could give it to the kil ‘who bad the beat essay for the girls. Girls are never no trouble. John Summers (13) HIS PET —Don't Say Nigge: —Don't Say Niscer- ae : ca SALE! We) yas 2) ‘TRUSSES and LA ELECTRIC GOODS — At Stores No. 2; 7th & E Sts., N.W.; and No. 7, 11th & G St., N.W. Only Listed below are a few low prices’taken from our truss ant? elastic goods departments. All other goods prices proportionately. Lady and gentleman attendants at either store ready to be of service to you. Satisfaction is guaranteed. \ i RY oad $2.00 Linen Anklets $2.00 Elastic Tradses 5 Pe en $2.75 Elastic Trusses $2.00 Linen Knee ee Caps.--..... $1.39 PIR Dee ete at 3 $3.50 Linen’ Leggins $7.50 Single Trusses ‘ ee $5.49 i. $4.00 Silk Garter 34.25 Single Steel ~~ i Stockings . ..$3.29 ‘Trusses . .....$3.29. We A $4 Ki ‘a ela Spel soy \ ach Babdare. 42.29 $5.00 Abdominal 4 $1.98 Crutches, pair Belts. ....... .$3.98 ln $17 TIT Be TL) 2) BPA Vs SE ELEM BA HT TRC ALES Legh ivy EP fea} “All Over Town” : ee a Tia ote tis. sat Otel Sh ea SLs PHONE, DECATUR 1376 PHONE, DECATUR 1376 | Gaskins Auto Repairing | Rear 309 T St. N.W. Entrance on 3rd St., between T and U Sts. We wish to thank our many customers for our success. We are now able to overhaul your car, give you 8 to 6 months to pay. Auto and Radio Battery service. We leave you a fully charged | Radio Battery and recharge yours for $1.25. Grind Valves on all | 4-cylinder cars, $3.50 to $6.00. Grind Valves on all 6-cylinder | ears, $6.00 to'$7.50. Give us a ring for Brake prices and over- | haul jobs. Ambulance touring truck at your service. Our Prices and Work Guaranteed Satisfactory.’ _, CONWAY J. GASKINS, Prop. Near as: Your Telephone. Residence, 392 U St, NW... : Just received 4 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 I Pay artons | = Barton HOUSE 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” That's Our’ Motto. CHARGE IT AT BARTON’S A’SMALL DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY You Will Always be Pleased at— BARTON'S 925 F Street, N.W. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. READ THIS, JOHN Dear Editor: I know that my brother, John "Summers, is going to write you a letter. He. seems to think that girls can't do anything as good’as boys can. Although my marks. at school are better than his, he says that the teachers favor me. He is a big t2ase—but I wish that you ‘would do as he suggests. Tf you do I know that the girls will give the boys an exciting time... Lucille J. Summers (14) —Don't Sey Nigger— NEVER, NEVER, NEVER No matter how much you argue, No matter how much you figure, Be sure to keep your self contro! ‘And never use the word “nigger.” nnereemcreemnrmrmmeme ee DR ee ae ee Oe Ree Cae Ga Caee Cae Cae Uae Sew Cae Cae Cae Sad Cae Cay Cae Cae Bae Sew Cad Bae Uae Cad Cad Sad Cas Uae One Gas ban aD RAI R RRS ee a ER eee aE RUE CARER AAR ROMPURETR TR PENAURE OPER ENEE 2 OCR eeREDSREEREMMT Se IN . 2 Phone North 1234 REID’ & ( Open Evenings until 9:30 THE LATEST DANCE NUMBERS and SONG Lith & U Streets HAVE RECORDS DELIVERED ANYWHERE | ; HITS PLAYED OVER YOUR PHONE Lee Morse: 5 Clig Bawards: IN THE CITY. FLETCHER HENDRSON, 1303-D—Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella 1254-D—I'm Cryin’ Cause I Know I's Losing You ETHEL WATERS, AND ALL THE STARS AT | Cc Il N h There Must be a Silver Lining oe After My Laughter Came Tears : youd. cA. a orth 2044 1276-D—Keep Sweeping the Cobwebs off the 1295-D—Mary Ann ee Give Me a Good-Night Kiss Moon Together DELIVERED BY AUTO ! ‘ Ethel Waters: LISTEN AT HOME Sa 14297-D—I'm Saving it All for You 1/02 | Fletcher neeieon : 1059-D—I’m Coming Virginia . j > @ GI ! Columb Whiteman Stomp fi Co lumb Tas | l ay at ea a4 Seer a co Sie | \ ae LO MBIA | ANS Viv }) |\N ME A-TONAL RECORDS | JIA AS - L R | PREPREDLS TSE E Le Pee ARRON RO 5 TD) PRET PEWS EPTA PRR TS RAN SE TES SISIT SI RUSS RRR TT ETSI IDE” GERD STE RD Rea RIO RUST eee eA pO HOWARD FACULTY 10 CENSOR HILLTOP ‘(Coatined Seal paseea’ being published in The Hilltop. ‘While this action was taken as soon ‘as the investigation started, Bax- ter Don Goodall, editor-in-chief, of the paper, did not receive official notice of the executive's action un- tii last Friday. This advisory committee is of long standing, but had stopped functioning until re- cent developments, ‘The notice came in the form of a letter from Prof. FE. C. Williams who was appointed chairman of the Censorship Committee. It ad- vised Goodall of the action taken, and told the editor that all copy mst be’ submitted to the’ commit- toe before its release in the paper. Goodall’s Answer Goodall’s answer to the commit- tee was sent in the following let- ter, addressed to Prof. Williams: “Dear Sir: Your letter of April 15 received, and contents carefully noted. My reply has been late be- cause of several reasons, said rea- sons being stated blow. May state, it is not in a spirit of wilful ‘disobedience that I must answer ‘unfavorably to the request of President Johnson, asking the sub- mittal to the committee appointed by ‘him of proof sheets of The | Hilltop for its final decision before going to press, but with a spirit I feel and believe justifiable to the | two thousand students which The Hilltop represents, and 1 as their servant, am responsible to. } “The Hilltop as a student publi- eation under faculty censorship would cease to be a student, publi- cation. This, gentlemen, would sean the muzzling of freedom of thought and of speech a5 well as gpinion among the ‘student, body. Since The Hilltop is supported by funds from the student body col- lected as extra curricula fees, the above step would he unwise as well as unfair, “Out of twenty-five students of ‘whom the question, “Do you think ‘The Hilltop should have a faculty commitige of censorship?” was asked, twenty-four replied nega- tively. ‘Thus you can. see that a large ratio of the student body is eee faculty interference with ‘the students’ publication. “Finally, I placed the matter of Rents gommittee Sensarahip be: Se singin Gounell the oficial .xepresentative body of the students ref the university, for its decision, and after a thorough discussion of the President's request, the Coun- ‘cil voted that The Hilltop be free from faculty supervision’ and in- terference.. ts ln closings ir. Williams, may Task that you kindly convey to the Committeo on, Student Publication and through them to President Jotmron, the contents of this let Hor. Wishing for the continued growth of Howard University i 08e ital principles whieh all led men, and: women ye ave leading the fight against jorance and superstition are in- quicating into the lives of the pres- Gxt, day yputh of the world—love of truth, freedom of thought, and building of character.” FIRE DOES $10,000 “DAMAGE TO U ST. BLOG (Continued from page 1) eee to lanter the building. ey wat Were porred into the base- ‘ment béfore it was brought under control, . Club Boheme | The Satproon it of the Club Bo- heme was 4n entire loss. On the first floor, the office occupied by the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, numbered 1020 U street, was damaged by smoke and water. Charles Fear- ing, local manager estimated. his damage at about $300. The Fearing Electric Company on the first floor, at 1023 U street, ‘was completely ruined. All stock, and fixtures were destroyed or damaged by fire and water. Rob- ert W. Fearing, owner, stated that his loss would exceed $3000. George W. Taylor who operates a jewelry store on the first floor, at 1025 U street, suffered losses estimated at $2000, ‘The drug store located on the first floor at the corner of U street and 11th, suffered practical- ly no damage. William H. Da- vis, the proprietor, stated that the shioke was prevented from pour- ing into his place largely because of the tile floor. ‘The offices on the second and third floors were damaged slight- Jy by, smoke. As some of the of- fices were locked, it was necessary for the firemen to break the doors open. ‘The building is owned by the Lincoln Mortgage and Investment Company. Clifford T. Taylor, sec~ retary-manager of the Federal Life Insurance Company, is the rental agent, Mr. Taylor stated that he esti- mated the damage to the building at $10,000, all of which is covered by_ insurance. The blaze attracted thousands of people and completely tied up traf- fic on 1ith and U streets,gg.... fe on lth street and U street for nearly an hour. Although many had narrow escapes, no one was seriously injured. STRUCK BY BRICK; MAN IMPROVES Robert Gordon, 32, 229 Liberty street, northwest, who was found ‘unconscious in Union Court, narth- west, last Sunday by police of the eighth precinct was in a much im- Proved condition et Freedmen's jospital, Thursday. ling to policemen Gordon struck in the head with a brick rarled during 4 fight with an uy “man. THE DISTINCTIVE AFFAIR OF THE SEASON The Portias and Bassanios ANNUAL SPRING CLASSIQUE LINCOLN COLONNADE ‘a MAY 4th, ba — Branson’s Society Orchestra Entree - - 75 Cents Hear the KING of SYNCOPATION General Admission - 75 Cents Call North 3279 for Boxes and Reserved Seats SUBURBAN GARDENS TO OP- EN WITH NEW MANAGE- MENT, NEW DRESS, AND NEW FEATURES (Continued from page 1) tion Day, May 30. Abraham Gates, a director of the company, is pro- moting the park feature, ‘The gate admission to the 2 musement park will be ten cents for adults, children free at all times. The park is under the general management of F. Morris Murray, who will be assisted by John A. Hyder in charge of rides, Charles F. Lee, in charge of pavilion, and B. B. Parker pronioting and man- aging the game stands. Under the re-organization of the Universal Development and Loan Company, owners of the park, in January, the controlling interest in the company was acquired by John A. Hyder, president; George A, Robinson, vice-president; A. S. Pinkett, secretary-treasurer; W. H. ©, Brown, chairman of the board of directors, and F. Morris Mur- ray. Mrs. Annie Piper, of New York City, spent Sunday as guest of her ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coghill. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE; FRIDAY. APRIL 27, 1928° SCORES IN MISS, (Continued from page 1) turn of the Republican party to Power, notwithstanding the Teapot Dome scandal. District conventions were held before the meeting of the state convention. The delegates from the state at large will have a half vote each in the national convention. ‘They are: Perry W. Howard, 8 D. Redmond and W. L. Mhoon, of Jackson, eol- ored; E. E. Robertson, Collins; John Ht. Cook, Clarksdaley George F. MeLelland, Newton; Loyal G. Reese, Madison Station, and N. D, Ropinson, Columbus, white. ‘Their alternates are: Mrs. Mary ©. Booze, Mound Bayou; Mrs. An- nie E. Mhoon, Jackson; Rev. A. J. Brown, Vicksburg, ‘and E,W. Barnes, Canton, colored; and’ Mrs. E, E, Hale, Natchez; Mrs. Allene G. Pettis,’ Okolona: Charles M. | JOINTHE (i Qi | AT THE aoe” F Ps Pe | SUBURBAN GARDENS ! | | AMUSEMENT PARK | Sm. SAT., MAY 12 | DAY eo : | aay smpovemeta tvs tom mae on Oe ponte tx | BIG FREE OPEN AIR ATTRACTION | Zinonsa rele cnn | Lae CONLEY FRIO | children. A Sensational and Thrilling Big ! Hair-Raising Pole Performance ‘ ect Si aeiaceaai st alas tae de hte | ADMISSION TO PAVILION MANY NEW GAMES | REDUCED TO 35 CENTS WITH NOVEL PRIZES | WHITE BRDS. ORCHESTRA | ic rumasurceasonet Feiner bl cine Ao icone monic ge gt gest tee SA ST | FREE PARKING GATE ADMISSION 10c CHILDREN FREE Hayes, Hattiesburg, and Gaston Therrell, Aberdeen, white. The district delegates are G. B. ‘McCuen, white, Brookville; G S. Goodman, colored, Holly Springs; Eugene P. Booze, col gred, Mound Bayou; W,, W. Phil lips, col ‘osciusko; IS le, white, Meridian; Thomas 1. Keys colored, Ocean’ Springs; F. S. icimed ccleel soe" Et Boe ton, colored, Jackion one-half vote eae ‘The district alternates are I. G. Simms colored, Aberdeen; A.M. Patterson, white, Como; Fred Mil- ler, colored, Mound Bayou; D. Mf. P.’ Haley, colored, Kosciusko; -C. J. Burns colored, Laurel; FT. ale, ‘white Natehec. _ INDERSON and HIS COLUMBIA i LY RECORDING ORCHESTRA _ TUESDAY, MAY Ist = 47mm" a LINCOLN COLONNADE ™,92 A, ME ZION, TREKS TO ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, Mo—The general conference of the AME. Zion Church will convene in this city, Wednesday, May 2, All. sessions will be held in the Coliseum. ‘The conference will open with the procession, headed by all: of the bishops, followed by the gen- era] officers and workers on the foreign field. Senior Bishop J. S. Caldwell will preside, ‘After devotions, the quadrennial sermon will be preached by Bishop L. W. Kyles. The conference will then We organizéd and all commit- tees appointed. Bishop G. C. Clements will de- liver.the quadrennial address. This address is to be the keynote of the conference; Governor to Speak On Wednesday night, thevofficial weleoming exercises wilt be ha Th> governor of the state, and the mayor of St. Louis will speak. Special traing from all parts of the country will bring to the eity nearly five thousand delegates and visitors who are to attend the con- ference. The conference is expect- cd to make history in the passing of reform legislation. It is prac- | tically conceded that the lay dele ee ie ie oe tion has been won. Many other re- forms are practically. assured, es- pecially laws governing the finan- cial departments of the church. ‘A strenuous fight will be made for the election of new bishops. where is a strong undercurrent against electing any new bishops at this conference. It is now gen- erally conceded, however; that one new bishop will be elected. The fight for- this bishopship lies be- tween Dr. W. W. Matthews of Washington, D.C., and Dr. F, M. Jacobs, of Brooklyn, N.Y., with Dr. Matthews conceded ‘the advantage. HOUSES VOR SALE AND FOR RENT IN OUR CLASSIFIED COL ENDORSES PRINCIPALS’ ACTION ‘ The Northeast Public Interest Association, through its president, Dr, G. H. Richardson, endorsed the action of Principals W. 1. Smith and-G. David Houston, of Dunbar and Armstrong Hizh Schools, in ee to enter their schools’ in the national oratorical contest held by the Evening Star recently. : The two principals would not permit their schools to enter the contest because the conditions which they would have to accent would force upon them racial dis- elintialien; Society. Newark SHOE STORES CO. 913 Pa. Ave. 502 9th St., N.W. 711 H St., N.E. Stores in All Principal Cities THE HOME OF MRS. WILLIAM GRAYER WILLIAMS, THE SCENE OF TWO VERY PRETTY PARTIES Mrs. William Grayer Williams of 1709 Second street, northwest, entertained with a bridge-guest party on Monday evening. A very enthusiastic group of people were assembled, forty in number and competed for the very beautiful prizes given to those having the highest score. Those present were Misses Pearl Adams, Edith Chandler, Muriel Milton, Mesdames, Thelma Amos, A. H. Burwell, Mesdames Beverly, L. Brady, R. Banks, S. Carson, William Crusor, H. Clayton, T. Clarke, C. Curry, J. Cowan, Helen Curtis, Mary Downing, Hattie Edwards, Henry Freeman, A. Gaskins, Gertrude Johnson, G. Johnson of New York, Emory Smith, A. Lewis, J. B. Lee, F. D. Lee, Hamilton Martin, Jesse Powell, Peter W. Price, C. Pryor, E. Scur- Announcement To Our Patrons: The EARLS CLUB, INC., will feature their 12th Annual Black & White Revue, Friday, May 4, 1928. This, marking the close of our season of Frivolity until the Fall of '28, we are preparing for you a night of Greater Pleasure; with Branson's Classical Orchestra rendering the Euphonic Sounds of Rhythm for the indulgence of the Terpsichorean Art. Novelties will be in abundance. Subscriptions may be obtained from the Boulevard Pharmacy, 918 U St., N.W., or any Club Member. Yours for a night of pleasure, THE EARLS. CASH The Plitt J 1330 7th S MEN'S POCKET W ELGIN WALTHAM The Smart wear the Newark van toes Leather Sandal. ASK FOR NO. 4519 An Adorable Creation in a Patent Leather T Strap Cut-Out Sandal Spike Heel. Newark 913 Pa. Ave. 502 9th S Stores in All Pr WASHINGTON GIRL GOES SOUTH P Mrs. Elizabeth Norton, of 421 First street, northwest, left April 22, to visit her mother and relat- ives in Atlanta, Ga. lock, M. Scurlock, Robert Spivey A. Scott, R. Savoy, William Stevenson, William Simms, E. Williston, R. Wilson, William Waters, illiam McLaurin. Prizes were won by Mrs. L. Grady and Mrs. R. B by Mrs. Barron Mrs. T. Amos, Mrs. Helen Curtis, Mrs. L. Grady, and Mrs. R. Banks. Mrs. R. West, Dorothy Scott and B. Mitchell, acted as score keepers and time-keepers. Sorority Serves Tea One of the most delightful arranged teas of the season was given on Saturday afternoon, April 21, by Beta Sigma, the Washington graduate chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority at the Delta House on Howard University Campus in honor of Miss Estelle Pinkney, Mune. Florence Cole-Talbert, and the latter's accompanist, Mrs. Goldie Guy Martin. Many prominent women were among the invited guests who CREDIT Jewelry Co. street, N. W. WATCHES $18.50 up HAMILTON ILLINOIS Best Women These Chic Models and SAVE! A Dollar! $4.00 ASK FOR No. 4195 A true Paris in a Patent Can-Cut. The Spike Heel! No. 4195 Women who know shoe style recognize the Parisian touch in Newark shoes and appreciate the Newark prices which give them two pairs for the ordinary cost of one for such style. We sell direct to you—eliminating the middleman's profit. That's why you save a dollar or more on every pair of Newarks. R SHOE STORES CO. t., N.W. 711 H St., N.E. principal Cities were received by Miss Juanita and Mrs. Elsie B. Smith. Mrs. Coralie F. Cook and Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, honorary members of the sorority, poured tea. Baskets of sweet peas, roses and cherry blossoms decorated the parlors. The members of the entertaining chapter are: Margaret Alexander, Dorothy Beckley, Helen Brown, Grace Coleman, Ruby Collins, Louise Denny, Roberta Dent, Louise Gardner, Helen Harris, Edith Howard, Juannita Howard, Elsie Hughes, Ruth Kemp, Josephine Luck, Louise Pack, Dorothy Robinson, Harriet Robinson, Helen Savoy, Esther Shaw, Jennie Shief, Eliza P. Shippen, Elsie Smith, Sara Speaks, Anna Thompson, Wilma Williams. Society to Dance Last week there was an interval of rest from dancing. This week, however, there are three dances on the social calendar. The week was ushered in with the Washington alumni and Xi chapters' dance at the Lincoln Colonnade on Monday evening. The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity had its annual prom at the Colonnade, Wednesday evening. The Phi Delta Kappa sorority is having its dance at the Murray Palace Casino this Friday evening. Mrs. Norman Harris Entertains Mrs. Norman Harris entertained at bridge at her home, 1735 S street, northwest, Wednesday evening. April 18. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Walter Garvin, Mrs. Sevellon Savoy and Mrs. Mark De Leon. Those present included Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Mrs. Gwendolyn Higginbotham, Mrs. Mark De Leon, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Charles H. Houston, Mrs. Walter Garvin, Mrs. William G. Lofton, Mrs. James E. Scott, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Pete Tyson, Mrs. Madeline Tucker, and Mrs. Sevellon Savoy. Entertain at Greenlease Miss Edith Lee entertained her bridge club at Greenlease's Cafe, Thursday evening, April 19. Guest prizes were awarded Mrs. Louis Cornish, Mrs. John Cromwell and Mrs. Thomas H. R. Clark, Mrs. Emma Wormely, Mrs. John Cromwell, Mrs. Bauduit, Mrs. Olga Reld, Mrs. Williston, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Lynier Grady, Mrs. W. L. Board, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. Armond W. Scott, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Eula Grey, Mrs. John Washington, Mrs. Elias G. Evans, Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson, Mrs. William Warfield, and Mrs. Mabel Scurlock. Dr. Marie Lucas Hostess Dr. Marie Lucas was hostess to the S Street Neighborhood Club at her residence, 1738 Fifteenth street, northwest, last Friday evening. Those present were: Mrs.L J. Moss, Mrs.E. G. Muse, Mrs.P. H. Ford, Mrs. John A. Lankford, Mrs. William L. Houston, Mrs. Daniel Edmonds, Mrs.M. Wilson, Mrs. William Wilkinson, Mrs. Augustus W. Gray and Miss Caddie Parks. Coachmen's Union to Give Ball Coachmen's Union to Give Ball The Coachmen's Union and Aid Association will hold its forty- sixth annual reception and ball at the Lincoln Colonnade, Thursday evening, May 3. The ladies' auxiliary will assist. Music will be furnished by Ike Dixon's orchestra of Baltimore. The officers of the Coachmen's Union are George M. Johnson, president; J. E. Hawkins, vice-president; Charles H. Robinson, financial secretary; Joseph S. Hood, recording secretary; W. M. Eatman, treasurer; James R. Marshall, chaplain; Edward N. Simms, advocate; James A. Jackson, warden, and Thomas M. Gladden, marshal. Mrs. Talbert and Miss Pinkney Honored by Sorority The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, graduate chapter, entertained in honor of Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert and Miss Estelle Etelka Pinkney, Saturday afternoon, April 21, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the Delta house. Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cooke and Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham poured tea. COSMOPHORA THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. APRIL 27. 1928 Mrs. Mary Butler-Irving Entertains Mrs. Mary Butler-Irving entertained her 500 club, Tuesday evening, 120 Seventeenth street, northwest. Those present were Mesdames Glenn, Fay Goodwin, Helen M. King, Rosa Slaire, Lottie Smith, Jessie Price, Inez West and Miss Ida Devitt. The first club prize was awarded to Mrs. Helen M. King, second, Mrs. Glenn, and the third to Mrs. Lottie Smith. Club Gives Dance The Club Sans Souci held its first dance, Saturday, April 21, at Murray's Palace Casino. Branson's Orchestra rendered the music. The members of the club are Mrs. Francina Foote Biddle, James Jackson, Robert Lewis, Mr. Sembury, Clarence Brown and Fred White. Monday, April 23, Mrs. Gwendolyn Brown was hostess to her bridge club at her residence, 2221 Twelfth street, northwest. Among those present were Mesdames Teresa Scott, Anita Matthews, Marie Briggs, Elsie Hogan, Mattie Curtis, Nettie Johnson, Leola Loxam, Mamie Ross, Isadore Spaller, Emma Tate and Catherine Boyd. The prizes were won by Mrs. Mamie Ross, Mrs. Marie Briggs, and Mrs. Isadore Speller. Hostess to Junior Bluebirds The Junior Bluebirds were entertained by Mrs. Pansy Cox, Tuesday evening, April 24, at her residence, 1636 Third street, northwest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Josephine Jones, Miss Ethel M. Gray, Miss Lillian Walton and Miss Valerie Chase. Those present were Mrs. Beatrice Lancaster, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Louise Chase, Mrs. Elinor Scott, Mrs. Katie Dean, Mrs. Christine Holton, Miss Alice Smith, Miss Valerie Chase, Miss Ethel Gray, Mrs. Thelma Wauls, Mrs. Helen Brooke, Miss Josie Brown, Mrs. Teresa Joyce Scott, Mrs. Josephine Jones, Mrs. M. B. Boyd and Miss Lillian Walton. PERSONALS Mrs. Florence Stokes Matthews, wife of Samuel Matthews, a teacher in the public schools of this city is improving and recovering from injuries received in an accident. Miss Viola Carroll was hostess to the Gardenia Club, Tuesday evening, April 17, at her residence, 2133 L street, northwest. The evening was spent in five hundred. Those present were Miss Etta Coates, Mrs. Margaret Marshall, Mrs. Vernetta M. Hubert, Mrs. Rose Lean Manley, Mrs. Edith Barnes. A repast was served. Mrs. Rachel Tolson Wall was given a birthday surprise party by her mother, Mrs. Lydia Tolson and Miss Harriet Greenleaf, Monday at her residence, 1719 U street, WHERE TO DINE JAMES' DINING ROOM 1914 13th St., N.W. Breakfast 6 to 12 noon Dinner 2 to 7 p.m. North 9967 Harrison's CAFE 455 Florida Ave., N.W. North 6438 New Liberty Hotel New Jersey Ave., and D St., N.W. (New management) HOME-COOKED MEALS Neatly Furnished Rooms By day ..... $1.50 up By week ..... $5.00 up Steam Heat—Electricity Phone, Lincoln 6167 Former patrons solicited Mrs. Mattie Johnson, Prop. Howard Cab LOWEST RATES Potomac 142 Superior Safe Service DRIVERS: OWNERS Dr. Delano's COCO-TAR Hair Grower For sale in Washingtonian — Only at — BLUMENTHAL'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1814 Seventh St., N.W. "All Delano Preparations" northwest. Covers were laid for twenty guests. Dancing and whist were the features of the evening. The prize winners for whist were Mrs. Callie Frances, Clarence Wesley, Ford White, and Leonard Washington. Mrs. Wall received many gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, 1818 Vernon street, northwest, entertained informally with five-hundred, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mesdames Beatrice Lofton, Katherine Robinson, Ada Rose, Grace Grace, and Elmo Tyler. Dancing was enjoyed the latter part of the evening. Mrs. B. M. Boyd, 724 Fairmount street, northwest, was hostess to the "Won't Don't" Bridge Club on Wednesday night. April 18. Miss Alaveta Menard entertained "The Trumps" at five hundred at her home, 2623 Eleventh street, northwest, last Saturday night. Prizes were won by Mrs. K. Boyd, Mrs. Ann Green, Mrs. Alice Moore, and Miss Minnie Hall. Those present were Mesdames Cox, Smalls, Boyd, A. Green, Blackburn, Reid, Tardt, Moore and K. Green Misses Minor, Hall and Freeland. The Washington Kindergarten Club, Group III, gave a five hundred card tournament at the residence of Miss Grace Dodson, 1901 Third street, northwest, Saturday, April 14. The members of the Gardenia Sewing Circle entertained their husbands during the Easter Week, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wilkes, 717 Irving street, northwest. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. A buffet supper was served. The Daffodil Club entertained with a musical tea, Sunday evening, April 22, at the residence of Mrs. Katie King, 601 T street, northwest. Miss Madoline Parson rendered music for the evening. Other participants on the program were Paul Blackwell, Miss Minnie Pataway, Mrs. Katie King, Miss Amanda Parker, Miss Katherine Pyles, Miss Edna Jenkins, the Union Wesley quartette. The club includes Mesdames Helen Brown, Katie King, Lula Bacon, Mary Coates, Lillian Russell, Pearl Leonard, Willie Williams, Dorothy Thompson, and Effe Wims, Misses Pearl, Laura, and Julia C. Murray, Messrs. Joseph Bell, William Russell, Charles King, William Johnson, Allen Eaton, and Perry O. Leonard. Mrs. Helen Brown was hostess to the Daffodil Club, Thursday, April 12, at her residence, 2713 Eleventh street, northwest, and Mrs. Mary Coates was hostess to the same club, April 19, at her residence on Lee Highway, Falls Church, Va. Both served repasts. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gordon, brother-in-law and sister of Misses Hattie and Lydia McIlwaine, 132 D street, southwest, after having passed the Easter holidays here, have returned to their home in Beauty Shoppe DIRECTORY: Consult This List BEFORE Making an Appoint- ment. ```markdown ``` Mme. ORA S. CAUSBY 1109 O St., N.W. Potomac 2596 Hawaiian System of Scalp & Hair Culture 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. Mary E. Address all mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette, 1530-32 7th St., N.W. Washington, D.C. A two month's trial treatment sent anywhere for $2.00 Mrs. Ferdinand D. Lee entertained a bridge party at her residence, 9923 R street, northwest, Wednesday evening, April 18. The guests were Mesdames Kelly Miller, P. W. Price, Emma Bauduit, Mabel Scurlock, J. Hayden Johnson, John W. Cromwell, Belle Pride, T. C. Smith, J. A. Lankford, Robert Spivey, Henrietta Burwell, Armond Scott, Lillian Williams, Marion Butler, George Sydnor, Laura Aden, Jennie B. Lee, Marcella Beverley, Mamie Hall, Mamie Simmons, Robert Ashton, Lula REID 11th GEN "GIRL OF MY "RAMONA" and ha Sale Con $10 REID'S 11th & U JUS GENE GIRL OF MY DREAM PARAMONA" Call N and have th over QU Sale Continued $10 FOR Rega --- REID'SCORNER 11th & U Streets, N.W. JUST OUT BY "GIRL OF MY DREAMS" "SO TIRED" "RAMONA" "TOMORROW" Call North 2044 and have these records played over your phone QUICK DELIVERY BY AUTO We'll Buy Your OLD STOVE from YOU Now You Can Now You Can Have Rang Gay w MANDARIN RED KING'S BLUE EFFICIENCY AND BEAUTY is what both! We offer a selection of the m ers—every range guaranteed, and extra) easy terms of payment WE IS WORTH $10 in this sale, for purchase of a new range. DON'T W Take advantage Washington G New Bus EFFICIENCY AND BEAUTY have both! We offer a select facturers—every range guarra $10 extra) easy terms of STOVE IS WORTH $10 in th the purchase of a new range Take a Washington EFFICIENCY AND BEAUTY is what every woman wants in a gas range, and our-ranges have both! We offer a selection of the most modern ranges from well-known standard manufacturers—every range guaranteed, and our prices are low—beginning at $50 (oven heat control $10 extra) easy terms of payment arranged to suit you. REMEMBER YOUR OLD STOVE IS WORTH $10 in this sale, for we will allow you $10 for it as partial payment on the purchase of a new range. DON'T WAIT! Come in tomorrow and— Take advantage of this special sale! Washington Gas Light Company New Business Department MISS NATIONAL Washington Sales Office 419 Tenth St. N.W. Main 8280 --- Chester, S.C. Inspect the new models now on display Leachman, Ellen J. Brown, J. D. Baltimore, Sylvester McLaurin, Mamie Simms, Nettie Powell, Roscoe C. Clayton, Mamie Gordon, Effie Bostic, Nettie Jackson, Marion Crusor, Bertha Chase, Lynier Grady, Richard Osborn, and Mamie Smott. The honors were awarded to Mrs. Priée, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Grady, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Crusor, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Osborn, and Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Lee was assisted by Mrs. Harry Ferguson and Miss Cora Mason. Mrs. Chester A. Reavis of Duncan street, northeast, entertained D'O'SCORN & U Streets, N.W. JUST OUT BY NE AUST DREAMS" "SO TIRED" "TOMORROW" All North 2044 have these records play over your phone QUICK DELIVERY BY AUTO continued for the Coming W FOR YOUR OLD Regardless of Age, Make Your LOVE JU You Buy GAS R from Can Have a Modern Gas JADE GREEN anges with Colo for kitchens in the modern manner KING'S BLUE ITY is what every woman wants in a gas range of the most modern ranges from well-known steed, and our prices are low—beginning at $5 payment arranged to suit you. REMEM is sale, for we will allow you $10 for it as DON'T WAIT! Come in tomorrow and— advantage of this special sale n Gas Light Co New Business Department --- —phone Main 8280 Ask For "PHONE SERVICE DEPARTMENT" for dinner suggestions, recipes or the solution of any home cooking problem THREE the Stitch and Chatter Club on Thursday night, April 19. A repast was served. The members present were Mesdames Bertha Bennett, Ethel Fraction, Annabelle Curtis, Isadore Speller, Creed Hall, Ida Smith, and Annie Reavis. Mrs. Sallie Johnson of Danville, Va., returned home after a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Moore and her younger daughter, Miss Evelyn Johnson, who is attending Dunbar High School. LOCALS— (Continuca on page 9) ING WEEK! OLD STOVE Make or Style! Buy a New S RANGE from US in Gas Range! Convenient terms arranged to suit you a gas range, and our ranges well-known standard manu- ing at $50 (oven heat control REMEMBER YOUR OLD or it as partial payment on and— l sale! Company Georgetown Sales Office Cor. Wis. & Dumbarton Aves. Go to ChurchSunday WEEKLY SIBLE VERSE: "Let no corrupt communication proceed out of your mouth, but that which is good to the use of edifying, that it may minister grace unto the hearers."—Ephesians 4:29. Nineteenth Street Baptist Church 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.—Missionary Day; Sermon by Rev. G. A. Parker. 8 P. M.—Special Program, auspices of Missionary Society. Always a Smile for the Stranger Third Baptist Church Fifth and Q Rev. G. O. Bullock SUNDAY SCH 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 Congrega M Street, between Rev. A. F. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11 A. M.—"John the Baptist—The V 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Society Thursday evenings at 8 p.m.—Pray. "A Place of Faith Tabor Presbyter 2nd & S S Rev. R. Alvin H SUNDAY S 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11 A. M.—"Our Unseen Helper." Rev. R. A. Fairley. 5:00 p.m.—Junior Christian Endeavor. Lincoln Congreg Fifth and Q Sts., N.W. Rev. G. O. Bullock, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching. Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m.— 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Prayer Meeting. People's Congregational Church M Street, between 6th and 7th Sts., N.W. Rev. A. F. Elmes, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11 A. M.—"John the Baptist—The Voice in the Wilderness." 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Society. Thursday evenings at 8 p.m.—Prayer 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.—"Our Unseen Helper." Rev. R. A. Fairley. 5:00 p.m.—Junior Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Society 8 p.m.—Evening Worship. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Mid-Week Prayer Service. Lincoln Congregational Temple 11th and — Sts., N.W. Rev. R. W. Brooks, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11 A. M.—“Christianity’s Acid Test.” 6:45 p.m.—M 8:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Wednesday 4:00 p.m.—Junior Christain Endeavor. Psalter Salem Baptist Church Street bet. 9th & 10th Sts. N.W. Rev. R. D. Grymes, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 6:00 a.m.—Sunrise Prayer Meet- ing 11:00 a.m. & 8 p.m.—Preaching 6:00 p.m.—B. Y. P. U. Communion 3rd Sundays, 3 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Tuesdays, 8 p.m. Preaching, Thursday, 8 p.m. 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 Warrenton, 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. Holoman, 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 Sts. S.W. Rev. J. A. Dames, B.D. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 0:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:15 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. Mt. Zion Baptist Church Fredericksburg, Va. Rev. W. H. Cary, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 11:30 a.m. & 8:15 p.m.—Preaching Men's 2 Sts., N.W. Bock, D.D., Pastor SERVICES: Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. "CHURCH HOME" Elegational Church On 6th and 7th Sts., N.W. L. Elmes, Pastor 7 SERVICES: "Voice in the Wilderness." Society. Prayer meeting "Fish and Fellowship" Emerian Church Sts., N.W. Fairley, Pastor SERVICES: 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Society 8 p.m.—Evening Worship. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Mid-Week Prayer Service. Elegational Temple Sts., 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. Mt. Carmel Baptist Third and I Sts., N.W. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES; 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.-Preaching. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00-Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.-Week Day Bible School. Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m.-Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY Daily, 12 to 1 General Mass Meeting and Stereopticon Pictures of R. W. GRAND COUNCIL'S DEPARTMENTAL WORKS of I. O. of ST. LUKE MONDAY, APRIL 30 At 8 P. M. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH 5th and Q Sts., N. W. Rev. G. O. Bullock, Pastor The Legal Reserve Division will be thoroughly explained. The sixty- day drive for new members will be launched. The pictures are to be exhibited and illustrated by J. S. Collins, Supervising Deputy of Virginia. St. Luke members and the public are cordially invited. ADMISSION FREE District and Grand Officers: Mary J. Smith, District and Organizing Deputy; Marie E. Campbell, Organizing Deputy; M. M. Peace, R. W. Grand Trustee; Elizabeth D. White, R. W. Grand Chief; Maggie L. Walker, R. W. Grand Secretary-Treasurer. Tribune ads bring Results sMee 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 Fatherhood of God, and the Brotherhood of B.Y.P.U., 6:30 p.m.; Preaching 8 p.m. Man." Missionary, 1st Sunday, Communion, 3rd Sunday, 8 a.m. Missionary Circle, 1st Sunday; Communion, 3rd Sunday, 3 p.m.; Prayer Meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Preaching, Thurs., 8 p.m. Church and Sunday School WARRENTON, VA. CHURCH NEWS sionary Society is to present unusually interesting program a p.m. Miss Mabel N. Thurst special worker of the Presbyt of Washington City, is the speak On Friday, May 4, at 8 p.m., primary department of the chu school will wind the Maypole, present a program of recitation In the absence of the pastor last Sunday morning, Rev. H. B. Chapman, a student of Howard University, acceptably filled the pulpit of the First Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. Charles P. Harris was present and preached at the evening service. On the coming Sunday Rev. Harris will preach at his home church, the First Baptist of Franklinton, N. C. There will be no service at the Warrenton church in the morning, but in the evening Rev. J. H. Jenkins of this city will preach. Rev. Harfis will be back in his Warrenton pulpit on the first Sunday. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. A. F. Elmes, the pastor of the People's Congregational Church, will begin a series of sermons next Sunday on "John the Baptist," his first topic during the morning hour will be "The Voice in the Wilderness." The Young People's Christian Endeavor will discuss "The Right Attitude toward the Religion of Others," at 6:30 p.m. The Sunday school, under the supervision of Miss E. V. Campbell, is increasing in membership. The pew rally given Sunday evening by Team, No. 4, of which Miss Alice A. M. Lewis is leader, was successful and drew a large audience, the receipts being $120.98. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE At Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks, will speak from the subject, "Christianity's Acid Test." The choir will render special music. At 8:45 p. m., the Senior Christian Endeavor Society will meet. The subject for discussion is, "Religious Tolerance." THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. George O. Bullock has returned from Winston-Salem, N.C. His topic at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, northwest, at 11 a.m., "Heavenly Citizenship." His topic at 8 p.m. is "Prepare to meet Thy God." The Junior I. C. E. Society will discuss at 4 p.m., "How far must I forgive?" The Junior C. E. Society will discuss at 5 p.m., "Brave adventures for Christ in India." The Senior C. E. Society will discuss at 6 p.m., "Right attitudes toward religions of others." Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m. Young people's prayer meeting, Thursday, 9 to 10 p.m. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH The morning service was well attended when Rev. George Carter, a son of the church and now pastor of two churches in Virginia, filled the pulpit last Sunday morning. The funeral services for the former church clerk, John King, were held at 1:30. Rev. R. D. Grymes, officiated. The pastor, Rev. Grymes, preached the Sunday evening sermon, which was in honor of the Auxiliary of the church. On the fifth Sunday, a special missionary program has been arranged for morning and evening. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION CHURCH. The pastor, Rev. H. T. Medford, will fill the pulpit at 10:45 a.m., at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, northwest, next Sunday, and will leave with other Washington delegates Monday afternoon to attend the General Conference of the denomination in St Louis, Mo., May 2 to 23. At 3:30 p.m., a sacred drama entitled, "The Beautiful City," will be presented by the Ladies' Usher Association. At 7:45 p.m., the fifth Sunday evening hour of music will be featured by the presence and rendition of the Contee A. M. E. Zion Choral Club, under the direction of Miss Eva V. Johnson. Dr. Medford, the pastor, expresses the desire to see and have opportunity to shake hands with all members Sunday prior to his leaving for the General Conference, Monday afternoon. TABOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH At Tabor Presbyterian Church, Second and S streets, northwest, Rev. R. A. Fairley will speak at the 11 a.m., service on "Our Unseen Helper." The Woman's Mis- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. APRIL 27. 1928 sionary Society is to present an unusually interesting program at 8 p.m. Miss Mabel N. Thurston, special worker of the Presbytery of Washington City, is the speaker. On Friday, May 4, at 8 p.m., the primary department of the church school will wind the Maypole, and present a program of recitations from Dunbar. BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH Beulah Baptist Church has just closed a very successful ten-night revival service. The pastor, Rev. William B. Marsh, conducted the meeting himself, preaching each evening. Fifteen persons were added to the church; seven of this number were candidates for baptism. METROPOLITN B. Y. P. U. Group No. 3 of the Metropolitan B. Y. P. U., held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Lizzie Ballard, Apartment 405, Whitewalt Hotel, April 19. Mrs. Ballard, the group leader, was unanimously elected to attend the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. Conference to be held in Milwaukee, Wis., June 20. Sunday, April 22, was B. Y. P. U. ushers' day. A program was rendered. Mrs. Alice McAdoo is president of the ushers. CONDUCTS REVIVAL IN SOUTH Rev. G. O. Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church of this city, has returned after having conducted a most successful ten-day revival at the Shiloh Baptist Church of Greensboro, N. C. This was one of the greatest revivals of this great gospel preacher's career. There were eighty conversions at a single meeting, and more than two hundred conversions in all. Rev. Bullock left the Shiloh Church with about one hundred and fifty new members. L. K. WILLIAMS IN BALTIMORE The Washington Baptist Ministers' Conference was invited to attend a mass meeting which was held at the Morning Star Baptist Church of Baltimore on Thursday, April 26. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Maryland Co-operative Convention, Rev. L. K. Williams of Chicago, president of the National Baptist Convention, was the main speaker of the occasion. TO STAGE FINANCIAL DRIVE The Union Baptist Convention of Washington will stage a financial drive at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Thirteenth and C streets, northeast, on Monday evening, April 30. The object of the drive is to aid struggling and weak churches of the convention. All churches which are members of the convention are asked to take an offering on the coming Sunday and bring the same to the Mt. Zion meeting Monday evening. Rev. G. O. Bullock will preach the sermon of the occasion. Rev. A. Sayles is president of the Union Convention. WOMAN TO PREACH AT FRIENDSHIP Mrs. Mary Hagler, a woman evangelist, will speak at Friendship Baptist Church, First and H streets, southwest, at both the morning and evening services. The services will be under the auspices of the Missionary Circle of the church. DISTINGUISHED PREACHESR AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH The pulpit of St. Mary's Church, 23rd street between G and H, northwest, will be filled by distinguished out-of-town clergymen beginning April 29, and for three successive Sundays thereafter, the rector announces. These preachers are of nation-wide renown in Episcopalian circles and their sermons will be of interest to the parishioners of St. Mary's, as well as the general public, who are cordially invited. The Rev. George F. Bragg, Jr., D.D., rector of St. James Church, Baltimore, will preach at the eleven o'clock service on next Sunday morning. REV. TAYLOR'S SERMON INSERTED IN RECORD The funeral sermon delivered by Rev. H. B. Taylor, pastor of Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, over the body of Aaron Russell, aged employee of the House of Representatives, was published in the Congressional Record. The sermon was put in by Hon. Clarence MacGregor, Representative from New York. WEEKLY SERMON "BECAUSE I LIVE, YE SHALL LIVE ALSO." By Rev. Leon Wormley Our text is taken from John 14:19. Christianity is not a theory, but a reality. Yes, truth made practical by faith, love and service. Jesus' advent, suffering and death was to give life more abundantly. Throughout His earthly career, we find Him giving aid, comfort, healing, restoring sight to the blind, casting out evil spirits, and even raising the dead—never losing an opportunity to do service. "Because I live, Ye shall live also," what a promise? In it we have a guide for righteousness; a reward for faithful service. Let us analyze it. What is to live? Is it to have breadth, health, and comforts for oneself? No. It is more than that. It is unselfish service in the interest of the poor and needy; it is to remember that we are our brother's keeper. We are to exhibit a sympathetic and helpful spirit for our neighbor. Because I have bread, ye shall have bread also. Because I have comforts of life, ye shall have comforts also. This exemplifies the spirit of Christ. It is the interpretation of our Saviour's final words to the children of men. "Because I live, ye shall live also." Every act of Jesus shows the depth, genuineness and unselfishness of His love for those whom He came to pay the price for their redemption. Christianity is founded upon the established fact of Christ's resurrection. No fact in proclaiming among men the reliable proofs. He has committed unto His followers the duty of proclaiming among men the reality of His incarnation, His atonement for our sins, and the assurance of immortality, due to His resurrection. Christ in his final message to His disciples impressed upon them their obligation to establish the kigdom among men. He told them to wait for power from on high and then to be witnesses of His gospel of the resurrection and life, which established beyond question His Messiahship, and demonstrated His power to save In asking for permission to print the sermon, Mr. MacGregor praised the 58 years of service rendered by Mr. Russell. BALTIMORE MINISTERS EN- TERTAINED HERE The Baptist Ministers' Conference of Baltimore was the guest of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of this city on last Monday. The Baltimore ministers were welcomed on the part of the Washington ministers by Rev. L. T. Hughes, the response being made by Rev. Junius Gray of Baltimore. The main speaker of the occasion was Rev. D. A. Scott, a very able young pastor of Baltimore, who used as his subject, "The Secret of a Successful Ministry." He made preparation and spirituality his main points. The address was responded to Rev. Walter H. Brooks. A most elaborate and well prepared dinner was served at the conclusion of the program. A CARD OF THANKS PINKNEY—I wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their expressions of sympathy and for their floral tributes on the occasion of the recent death of my sister, Annie Pinkney. To Give Musical Tea Invitations have been issued for a musical and Literary tea, to be given by Gethsemane Chapter, No. 3, O.E.S., on Sunday evening, April 29, at the residence of Mrs. Mamie E. Gates, 777 Fairmount street, northwest. PETER H. Rev. LEON WORMLEY, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, Deanwood, D. C., who writes this week's sermon. all who would repent and believe in Him. The first duty of every Christian is to go preach the certainty of His salvation and the power of His resurrection. To follow Christ we are to do as the early Christians who went everywhere preaching the word—the Lord working with them. We are to follow the practice of the first disciples. We may think we are weak, and not fit to preach His gospel, but we have a message of power that will stir men to seek salvation today, as it did in the first days of Christianity. If we will go forth in His name, praying, trusting and believing. Our gospel is the only faith that is based upon and testifies to the reality of a future life. Christianity has a message calling for men to seek those things that are above, and to live daily a life free from sin, that would testify to all everywhere the saving power of the gospel of our risen Lord, who has assured us that "Because I live, ye shall live also." MASONIC NOTES Monday—Getthesemane Chapter, No. 3, O.E.S. (special). Tuesday—Meridian Lodge, No. 6; Daterley Court, No. 1, Heroines of Jericho. Wednesday—Warren Lodge, No. 8; Prince Hall Chapter, No. 5, Royal Arch. Thursday—Social Lodge, No. 1; Henderson Commandery, No. 2, Knights Templar; Miriam Chapter, No. 4, O.E.S. Friday—Ionic Lodge, No. 17; Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 1, Royal Arch; Naomi Chapter, No. 9, O.E.S. Eastern Star Degrees Stimulated by the exemplification of Eastern Star degrees by picked teams composed of officers of the several subordinate chapters, under the direction of Grand Lecturer Sallie Hunt, last Tuesday night, all chapters are planning to confer degrees during the coming month. Three chapters will do degree work next week. At a special meeting on Monday night, Royal Matron Gertrude B. Smith and Royal Patron Benjamin F. Arrington, of Gethsemane Chapter, No. 3, will confer the first and second degrees on a large class of candidates. On Thursday night Royal Matron Della Ashton and Royal Patron James T. Diggs will confer the first and second degrees for Miriam Chapter, No. 4. The first degree will be conferred by Royal Matron Alcinda Lyles and Royal Patron Fred W. Alston, of Naomi Chapter, No. 9, on Friday evening. and Visitors to General Conference in Chicago May 7, Welcome To the COLLEGE BRANCH Facilities, Guest Rooms, rooms are available to you. Visitors for Visitors or Ladies and Gentlemen GO BRANCH OF COLLEGE e, Founder and Owner Chicago, Ill. : Oakland 4101 FINAL MEETING of the SEASON Speaker: Prof. WESLEY D. ELAM Principal, Public School, Alexandria, Va. "The STUDENT in RACE RELATIONS" THE KAPPA SIGMA DEBATING SOCIETY Presents Northwestern VS. HOWARD IN Inter-Collegiate Debate Armstrong Auditorium First and O Streets Friday, May 4 AT 9:00 P. M. Selections by Miss Avis B. Andrews, SOPRANO and Howard University Men's Glee Club General Admission 75 Cents Tickets on sale at office of the Student Council, Howard University; office of Dean of Men, Howard University; Reynold's Pharmacy, Georgia avenue at Euclid street, northwest. Y.M.C.A. Daughters of Isis Entertain In spite of inclement weather many guests were present at the spring frolicque given by the Grand Court of the Daughters of Isis on Monday, April 23, at the residence of Imperial Deputy Ida Jones, 2220 Ninth street, northwest. This was the first of a series of entertainments to be given preparatory to attending the annual conclave in Columbus, Ohio, next August. To Confer Third Degree Social Lodge, No. 1, the "mother" lodge of this jurisdiction, will confer the degree of Master Mason on a group of candidates at its regular meeting next Thursday night. The work will be done by Worshipful Master William A. Clayton, assisted by the officers of the lodge. Gethsemane Chapter Officers Entertained Officers of Gethsemane Chapter. No. 3. Eastern Star, were the guests of Mrs. Estelle V. Hawkins at her residence, 1709 Fifthenight street, northwest, on Friday, April 13. Those present included Royal Matron Gertrude Smith, Royal Patron Benjamin F. Arrington, Lena Smith, A. Belle Sprague, Mary F. Brooks, Mary E. White, Mary Moore, Martha Wilkins, Clarissa Chapman, Frances Colbert, Pearl Leake, Sadie Dean, Minnie Smith, Ernestine Diggs Grace P. Howard, Genevieve Lawson, Ida Price, Sadie T. Henson, Addison Chapman, and Lawrence Leake. Heroines to Confer Degrees First and second degrees of the Heroines of Jericho will be conferred by Datcher Court, No. 2, H.J., next Tuesday evening. Mrs. Amanda E. Newton, M.A.M., and William Perkins, W.F.J., will direct the degree work. Pageant Given by Cyrenes A large audience witnessed the spectacular Pageant of Nations given by the Grand Court, Order of Cyrenes, at Union Wesley A.M. E.Z. Church on Monday evening, April 16. Various nations were represented by Mesdames Clarissa Chapman, Tillie Jones, Janie Washington, Anna Jones, Ruth Hornsby, Rosa Carter, Anne Burleigh, Lillian M. Tyler Alice Marshall, Mattie Overall, Georgia Taylor, Rowena Patrick, Mary M. Honesty, and Bessie Clay, each being escorted by a member of Simon Commandery, No. I, Knights Templar, in dress uniform. First prize was awarded to Mrs. Anne Burleigh and Sir R. B. Covington; second prize to Mrs. Rosa Carter and Sir Rudolph Washington, and third prize to Mrs. Alice Marshall and Sir Wililia Bell. Shriners Entertained in Baltimore Officers and members of Mecca Temple, No. 10, Mystic Shrine, were royally entertained by Jerusalem Temple, No. 4, in Baltimore, last Sunday evening. After enjoying a banquet arranged by Illustrious Potentate William M. Cornish, the local Shriners attended divine services at Fountain Baptist Church, in East Baltimore, where Rev. J. R. Coed, D.D., delivered the annual sermon of Jerusalem Temple. THAT COLLEGE WOMEN should not all crowd into teaching was the advice given by Professor A. Montgomery Gregory, at their annual meeting in Atlantic City. It seems as if the Tribune said something like that last week. FIVE FINANCIAL DEPT. A. M. E. Z. IS O.K. SAYS COMM. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Six members of the board of finance of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church met here Wednesday, April 18, at the office of the board, and received the report of the financial secretary. The statement issued by the committee stated: "We found that the rumors circulated in the Negro press charging that Bishop L. W. Kyles and Dr. W. H. Goler, the chairman and secretary of the board of finance, had paid themselves a bonus on certain amounts secured by them for the church, was entirely without foundation and that neither the chairman nor the secretary had at any time received any bonus on any of their financial transactions during the quadrennium." The report was signed by Benjamin W. Swain, Boston, Mass.; H. R. Hawkins, Newbern, N.C.; J. M. Branch, New Haven, Conn.; R.L. Briscoe, Knoxville, Tenn.; S. W. Weller, Middletown, Conn.; J. H. Thomas, Lynch, Ky., and J. B. Holmes, Montgomery, Ala. The report further stated that the books having been audited by expert accountants and all the facts ascribed and classified that they had very little difficulty in making the examination. The committee reported that $693,135 was raised during the past four years. They further stated that they were perfectly well pleased with their findings and gave their unanimous approval of the report which is to be presented to the general conference. Bishop Jones' Statement Immediately on the receipt of this release, a reporter of the Tribune waited on Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of 1739 S street, northwest, to find out the exact status of this meeting, Bishop Jones said, "There is nothing much for me to say. The secret meeting of an immunity committee in Philadelphia amounts to virtually nothing. The high officers of our church are laughing at this bunglesome attempt at white-washing." "The finance of Zion Church is now in the hands of the board of bishops. This board has ordered an official audit. Only the board of audit can report to the general conference its findings." The Bishop further stated, "The name of Rev. S. W. Weller as one of the signers of that comic, invalidates all of its action at once, for he is not a member of the finance committee. The further fact that not a bishop's name appears, is significant in our church because no legal board meetings can be held without a bishop, or one designated by him to preside over its deliberations." He added, "It is a high carnival day for dishonesty when a pamphlet must be published and circulated to establish the integrity of a church official whose handling of the people's money had been publicly challenged." ALEXANDRIA, Va. — During the month of February, a large number of citizens of this city met in the Parker-Gray School and organized the Alexandria Citizens' Association. The association aims to foster the educational, social, moral, and civic welfare of the citizens of our group. Its prime object is co-operation. Through the request of the association, street signs, regulating traffic in front of the Parker-Gray School have been placed. The association has recently contributed funds to the playgroud committee to help repair some of the equipment torn down by the tornado. It has joined in with the Mothers' Club, and the Parent-Teacher Association of the Parker-Gray School, trying to improve the attendance of the children in the Parker-Gray School, by employing the part-time service of someone to look up the children who do not take advantage of what school opportunities they already have. At the present time the association through the churches of the city, is urging the colored citizens to pay their poll taxes on or before May 7. This is a civic duty. "We may talk about our rights as much as we please, but unless we do our civic duty first, we can never demand very much," assert the president of the association. In the near future the associations to have a membership campaign. Attorney Alfred H. Collins is president, and James A. Howard, secretary. Piano Tuning Uprights $3.00; Players $3.50 Grands, $4.00 Estimates for REPAIRING REBUILDING C. W. GILLUM, Member of Nat'l Ass'n of Tuners, Incorporated Telephone, Franklin 7395-W Free booklets on care of the piano Rundown and Nervous or who suffer ovarian pains, pains in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down pains, female weakness, headaches, backache, melancholia, despondency, nervous depletion, indigestion, indefinite pains, whites, painful or irregular periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen Lovell, 5244 Mass., Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely FREE and without charge to the inquirer advise of a convenient home home whereby she and other women say they have successfully recovered. The most common expression of these thankful women is "I feel like a new woman." And others, "I don't have any pains whatever anymore." 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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 Wiry Try. MME. S.D. LYONS EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to 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. Provides 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. Mail. 50c; 10c Extra for Postage it. 1 1 face ce. ing. extra S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Dept. 8 Oklahoma City, Okla. Agent's Outfit 1 Hair Grower, Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- Cream and Direc- tion for Selling. $2.00. $250 Extra For Postage. ALEXANDRIA. VA., NEWS William H. Carter Alexandria Correspondent 610 South Washington St. Parker-Gray School Notes On May 4 the children of the Parker-Gray School will present, as their spring concert, the operetta, "Golden Hair and the Three Bears." Tuesday, May 1. will be observed as health day. Special programs emphasizing the essentials of health are being planned, and parents are cordially invited to attend these agains. The program for the primary grades will be held at 11:30 a.m., while the upper tend these affairs. The program at 2:30 p.m. Among the outstanding problems of the school at the present time is that of attendance. Scores and scores of our children are out of school each day. Through the thoughtful co-operation of the Mothers' Club, Parent-Teacher Association, and the Alexandria Citizens' Association, Mrs. Anna G. Dixon has been engaged to give some of her time toward looking up those who do not take advantage of their opportunities in school. Marshall Phillips is still confined to his home under the care of his physician. The Whatsoever Club's reception scheduled for Monday evening in the lecture room of Roberts Chapel was postponed because of rain. William Nickens is quite ill at his home in Gibbon street. The Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society served a chicken salad supper Tuesday evening, under the supervision of Mrs. Rachel Scott. Rev. Charles S. Briggs, former pastor here, now of Baltimore, was in the city recently and was the guest of the Carter family and Mrs. Hester Smith. Rev. J. Milton Waldron of Washington, preached at the Zion Baptist Church on South Lee street, Sunday afternoon. A literary program will be BUSINESS IS GOOD! The reason is simply this: We for Quality merchandise, accurate fair treatment to all in every de the Soda Fountain to the Presen hundreds of satisfied customers gardless of general conditions more than twenty years. They values. They come again and again. Let us welcome you among gather at the spring opening of BOARD'S DR 1912½ 14th Street, N.W. The reason is simply this: We are giving the Best Values for Quality merchandise, accurate service with courteous and fair treatment to all in every department of our business from the Soda Fountain to the Prescription Counter; and we have hundreds of satisfied customers who buy here constantly regardless of general conditions. Many have been with us for more than twenty years. They want the best. They appreciate values. They come again and again, and they bring their friends. Let us welcome you among the happy throngs that now gather at the spring opening of our Soda Fountain. FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE The Greatest L —A Beauti ```markdown ``` Men once sneered because her ski rough and muddy everyone a d m i r clear, creamy com The Greatest Love Charm -A Beautiful Skin! Her life was torture. Behind her back men jeered at her. She knew the reason—a muddy, blotchy, pimply skin was hers. She thought nothing would correct the trouble. Then a friend told her about Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment. The pimples and the blotches were soon removed. A creamy, beautiful softness took their place. The very complexion that men laughed at now drew them to her side. Popularity was hers—She felt that wonderful power over men and women that beauty brings—and all because of Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment. You, too, can improve your skin through its use. You, too, may forever close the mouths of those who criticize your complexion behind your back. It will only cost you 25c to given Sunday, at 3 p.m., under the auspices of Unity Club No. 1, at the Pitt Street Second Baptist Church. The Roberts Chapel choir will furnish music. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Webb have purchased the house and lot on Duke street, formerly owned by ex-Superintendent Sweeney of the public schools of this city. Thy intend to make their home there. A literary program will be given Sunday night at the Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, under the auspices of the Sunday school. Music will be furnished by the junior rev. J. U. King, district superintendent of the Alexandria district, and former pastor of the Asbury M. E. Church, Washington, will preach at Roberts Chapel, Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service. The annual contributions to the firemen are now being made. The support of all good citizens is expected. Mrs. Costello Burke Horn is ill at her home, 606 South Columbus street. She is reported slightly improved. A week of prayer will begin Monday, April 30, every night till May 4, at Laurel Grove Baptist Church, Franconia, Rev. W. A. Price, pastor. Mrs. W. A. Price and her daughter, Mrs. Mattie P. Coleman, with Mrs. Annie Gordon, are visiting Mrs. Price's brother, Perry R. Felton, Sr., in Philadelphia for several weeks. Dr. T. B. Blue, has returned from Carson's Hospital, where he underwent an operation two weeks ago. He is now at his home in Fredericksburg. He will be at his office for duty on and after May 1. Mrs. Carrie Nickens Jackson was in the city Friday, at the bedside of her sick brother, William Nickens. The Philharmonic Club, of Roberts Chapel, will present "The Finger of Scorn," a drama in four acts, by the Southeast Dramatic Club of Washington, Friday, May 25, at the Community Building. The Mothers' Club meeting, which was to have been held at the residence of Mrs. Daisy B. We are giving the Best Values rate service with courteous and department of our business from scription Counter; and we have us who buy here constantly re- Many have been with us for want the best. They appreciate ain, and they bring their friends. the happy throngs that now our Soda Fountain. RUG STORE Men once sneered at her because her skin was rough and muddy. Now everyone admires her clear, creamy complexion ove Charm ful Skin! begin the use of Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment. Buy Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment at your nearest drug store, from one of our agents, or accept the special low price introduction offer below. Special Introductory Offer If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment refuse all imitations and send $1.00 today for our Bargain Assortment, (sent postpaid), consisting of 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment and 1 cake of Hi-Ja Beauty Soap (value $1.25). Ask for Assortment C. Dream Book Free To each buyer of the assortment above we will send FREE a copy of the Hi-Ja 1928 Dream Book—a beautiful book you will find laden with useful information. HI-JA Chemical Co. Atlanta, Ga. Dept. P-5 Free Gifts to New Agents We have openings for a few live agents. If you are inter- ested in making some extra money and in winning valu- able and beautiful prizes. Write to-day. Phone. North 2221 Kings, 614. South Washington st., Thursday, April 26, has been postponed to Thursday, May 3. Alexandria will be well represented at Richmond, Va., Sunday, May 6, when Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, I.B.P. O.E.W., of Washington with the auxiliary, invade the city. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Carter have rebuilt their store after the cyclone, and are ready for business, at 901 North Patrick street. A calendar rally and literary program was presented at the Alfred Street Baptist Church, Sunday, April 22, at p.m., given under the auspices of the Parsonage Club. Claude Cooper, of 801, Madison street, is confined to his bed. Mr. Cooper is bass singer in the popular Humming Bird Quartet of this city. NEVAL THOMAS TO SPEAK AT THE PLAYHOUSE Neval H. Thomas, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of Washington, and a member of the national board of directors of that organization, will speak before the Washington Open Forum at the Play House, Connecticut and N streets, northwest, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the subject, "What the Negro Deserves, Desires, and Demands of His Country." The Open Forum is an organization of progressive whites who invite colored people to membership and to all meetings. On Sunday, May 6, Mr. Thomas will address the N.A.A.C.P. in Providence, R. I., on "The Kingship of Citizenship." Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Webster, who motored from New York through the south to California, 5800 miles, have just finished a trip to Tia Juana and Juarez, Mexico. They spent five days in San Francisco. After seven weeks in the West, they left for the East, Friday, April 12. They will return by way of Phoenix and the middle west. FORMER ALEXANDRIAN DIES IN JERSEY CITY JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Chapman Jackson, formerly a teacher in Alexandria, Va., and ex-secretary of the Parker-Gray Club, were held Monday, April 23, from her residence. She died Friday, April 20, after a short illness. She is survived by her mother, husband, A. B. Jackson, also a former Alexandria, one daughter, one granddaughter, three sisters, and one brother. A resolution from the Parker-Gray Club was read at the services. H. UNIV. DEBATES NORTHWESTERN HERE MAY 4 The Kappa Sigma Debating Society will present Northwestern vs. Howard in an Inter-collegiate and interracial debate at Armstrong auditorium, Friday evening, May 4, at nine o'clock. The society aims to make this debate one of the greatest intellectual events of the season. Robert E. Dandridge and Robert Burrell will represent Howard in defending the negative side of the question: "Resolved, That the principals of the Baumes Act of New York be enacted by the several States." Northwestern's team is composed of high scholarship—one is a Phi Beta Kappa man, the other is a senior law student. Miss Avis Andrews, who is noted for her soprano voice, and the Howard University Men's Glee Club will render selections. Among those included in the guests' list are President Coolidge and his aides; Vice-President Charles Dawes; Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson; Secretary Herbert Hoover; Chief Justice William Taft; Postmaster General Harry S. New; Rev. D. Phelps Stokes; Rev. Dr. Jason Pierce; Hon. Harlan Stone; Rev. Dr. William Darby; Deans Lucy Slowe and William West; Miss Lulu Childers; Miss Nannie Burroughs; Hon. Hubert Work; Professor Roy Tibbs; members of the board of trustees; and Dr. Emmett Scott. BEASON HONORED George T. Beason, former member of the Citizens' Advisory Council, was guest of honor at the annual banquet, held Wednesday night in Calvary Parish Hall, by the Federation of Civic Associations. Mr. Beason, who was succeeded this year, by William H. Lewis, when the former refused to become a candidate for re-election to the council, was feted by nearly 100 persons, representatives of the various constituent associations and other local organizations. Many speakers paid tribute to Mr. Beason as a civic leader and an organizer. Chief among those who praised his work in the Georgetown Citizens' Association, which association he represented while a member of the council, was Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor of Zion Baptist Church. Dr. George H. Richardson and William H. Lewis, the two colored men now serving on the advisory council, spoke on the Federation and its good work. Other speakers were Dr. J. J. Porter, Captain H. D. Queen, the Rev. George W. Fisher, Dr. C. H. Marshall, Jr., Samuel W. Watson, J. C. Payne, Huyer I. Brown, E. H. Lawson, J. C. Bruce and A. S. Pinkett. Musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. Enoch C. Gray, Morrissey S. Koonce was toastmaster. AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEE ENTERTAIN Approximately 600 persons were the guests of the employees of the Department of Agriculture at a reception and dance given last reception evening at the Colonnade. Officers of the Agriculture Employees Association are: Raymond J. Weir, president; John T. G. Carpenter and Mrs. Josephine Sneed, vice-presidents; Mrs. Isabella Towles, treasurer; Mrs. Mary J. Nightengale, financial secretary; and Frank W. Howard, recording secretary. JOHN DAVIS VISITS ALMA MATER John P. Davis, publicity director at Fisk University, was a visitor to Washington, last week. Davis, who is a graduate of Dunbar High School, in the class of 1922, spoke to the undergraduates at the assembly period, last Wednesday. ing strictly with the Mississippi primary statutes and the Republican party held its convention April 18. NEVAL THOMAS TO SPEAK AT THE PLAYHOUSE Neval H. Thomas, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of Washington, and a member of the national board of directors of that organization, will speak before the Washington Open Forum at the Play House, Connecticut and N streets, northwest, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the subject, "What the Negro Deserves, Desires, and Demands of His Country." The Open Forum is an organization of progressive whites who invite colored people to membership and to all meetings. EAGLE HARBOR RESIDENTS TO MEET Residents and property owners of the summer colony at Eagle Harbor, Maryland, will hold a mass meeting at eight o'clock next Monday evening, April 30, at the Moses Hall, 1421 T street, northwest, to discuss plans for repairing roads and improving the bathing beach facilities at the popular summer resort. John T. Stewart, president of the Eagle Harbor Association, will preside. On Sunday, May 6, Mr. Thomas will address the N.A.A.C.P. in Providence, R. I., on "The Kingship of Citizenship." SENTENCED TO EIGHT YEARS Pleading guilty to three house- breaking charges, Thaddeus O. Gay was sentenced to 8 years in prison by Chief Justice Siddons, in Criminal Court, Saturday. LILY WHITE CASE ARGUED BEFORE MISSISSIPPI COURT JACKSON, Miss. April 26.—The question of whether an equity court has jurisdiction over a political controversy raised in the Republican political fight in this state was argued in the Supreme Court here Monday. Change Your Luck! Change Your Luck! ```markdown ``` Lucky Kuro Ring Black Cat set in blue oval Egyptian stone. Has horse- hose on one side, jibbone and Four legs. Has other other, the most powerful, known Two of the three judges on the bench indicated that Chancellor T. Price Dale, of Hattiesburg, should never have issued the injunction restraining the Perry W. Howard group from holding their convention here March 14. symbols of good luck. Roman gold finish. Luckiest ring. Get your share of the bet- tle. Don't pay no money. Just pay postman R.1.45. Money for house. ECONOMY SUPPLY HOUSE New calls were issued conform- Copyright 1922 the United St in whole or p Mme. PSYC Licensed MAKES A Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. Mme. Harrison-Astor PSYCHIC PALMIST Licensed by the District of Columbia Licensed by the District of Columbia MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I do hereby solennly swear to make no charges if I do not faithfully fulfill all word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire; control or influence the actions of anyone, even though miles away. I further guarantee that unless you find me superior to any other palistin you ever consulted, there is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palmist fails. I give never-failing advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, business, law suits, speculation and transactions and find me the separated, caused speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks, and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and if you make me satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, you pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. I do hereby solomly swear to make no charges if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire; control or influence the actions of anyone, even through miles away. I will tell you that you must never miss your friend, you find me superior to any other palestine you ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palestines fail. I give never-failing advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business, law suits, speculation and transactions. I give never-failing advice upon the separated, cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or sad so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, and that I cannot guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I tell it all, you will be satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR No fortune belling, my work is mentalism, business confidential. Can be seen from 1 p.m., till 8 p.m. No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Madame Harrison-Astor prides herself of the fact of being the only palm-ball in the world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summed up to the St. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail Madame Harrison-Astor prides herself of the fact of being the only palist in the 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 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail EASTERN CITY DON'T READ THIS IF SATISFIED WITH LIFE 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. 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 610 F Street, N.W., between 6th and 7th Sts. Hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays 16 Years Experience Phone, Decatur 3455 ADAMS, MORROW & HARRIS FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS Quality, Service, and Prices to Satisfy Funeral Parlors - R Street at New Jersey Ave., N. W. Branch Offices: 904 44th St., N. E. (Deanwood) Phone, Lincoln 5334 2722 Olive Ave., N. W. (Georgetown) Phone, North 3585 FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS Quality, Service, and Prices to Satisfy Funeral Parlors - R Street at New Jersey Ave., N. W. Branch Offices: 904 44th St., N. E. (Deanwood) Phone, Lincoln 5334 2722 Olive Ave., N. W. (Georgetown) Phone, North 3585 Personal Service The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical requirements. Tact and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service that precludes any possibility of confusion or embarrassing delays. Funeral as Low $100 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private 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. Funeral as Low $100 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 3108 ```markdown ``` OSTEOPATHY THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF Next Term begins September 24, 1928 OSTEOPATHY is the New, and Recognized School Medical Practice which teaches to treat and cure the diseases of the human body and system without it internal medication. Write for particulars. DR. T. THEO. PARKER, President JOHN H. HARRIS L. E. MURRAY & FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2105 12th St. N.W. FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM Our quality and service reflect amiability, experience and re Our Motto: A service to the fa them of all the worry of it minor details. Our Phone is at your service or and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Resid OPEN DAY AND N L.E. MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS A. B. 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 THE STATE MUSEUM 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 SINC "Quality at 1820 Ninth St Telephone, LICENSED IN THE S carry out the wishes of loved ones so a den of bereavement. Personally directi are politely and efficiently, is the kind of guarantee. Lady A. is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting th only with. THOS. FRAZIER CO. Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Direct 723 T STREET, N.W. ce Phone, N. 1213 Office Phone, Guire's Funeral Hos 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. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office Phone, N. 7796 SINCE 1912 "Quality and Service" 820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 ENSED 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 beautiful funeral need not he 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. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. "As close to you as the nearest telephone." 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phones: Office, North 3815; Residence, North 6878 WEST END PARLORS 28th and Dumbarton Ave., N.W. Phone, North 8868 MURRAY & SON SERIAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St. N.W. SERIAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP quality and service reflects proficiency, sability, 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 it. Personally directing every efficiently, is the kind of Service Lady Attendant. AZIER CO. and Funeral Director STREET, N.W. Office Phone, N. 7796 Funeral Home ECE 1912 and Service" St., Northwest North 3747 STATE OF MARYLAND have Bundy's complete Cost stand up. ULTS $85.00 BUNDY Avenue, N.W. th 5750 SAMUEL H. lick Sports Editor EDGAR LEE, TECH RUNNER, STAR OF TWO RACES Tribune League to Lift | TRIBUNE, LEAGUE TO HOLD | Eastern League Magnates Baseball Season Lid) r= vi, x sn swransn: | Agree to Disband ey | SUNDAY, MAY 6, T0 USHER IN OFFICIAL SAND- LOT SEASON The Washington Tribune Lea- gue will open the official 1928 sandlot baseball season, Sunday, May 6, with the following games: Class A— Anacostia ys. Black ‘Barons at Anacostia’ © Huntsville vs., Hecht Co. at Huntsville . Forestville vs. Columbia Cubs at Forestville Arlington, vs, Elite Panthers at Arlington Class B— Colesville vs. Anacostia Hills- dales at Colesville Nationals vs. Potomac Giants at Monument 8 D.C. Specials vs. Md. White Sox at Lakeland Brookland vs. Washington Pi- - rates at Brookland, Managers are requested to mail or bring in the names of their battery choices for open- ing games. ‘The Union Baseball League will Jaunch its sixth campaign, Sun- day, May 6, according to announce- ments made by President Hayes Jones, Tuesday. The circuit is made up of six ‘clubs. Besides the Oriental Tig- ets, Washington Giants, Myrtles, and LeDroit Tigers, the Union League has two new entries. The Hannibal A. C, (Police and Fire- men) and the Southern Stars have obtained franchise. The champion Oriental Tigers ‘will enter the season with pretty much the same line-up as the one which won the title last year. If seiting the “Prides of the Point” may added strength in several ghey es up Turner, infielder, Sam Lacy, Reese and Willie Hope, general utility man, have been signed by the Tigers. All of these youngsters ‘are former LeDroit players. Turner and Lacy spent last season with the Washington Black Sox. The LeDroit Tigers The LeDroit Tigers will take the field with a fairly representa- tive nine. Burrell Kenner will be ‘back on the job at his shortfield sition together with several of Ris veterans. Sherman Baylor, the stellar guardian of the hot corner, the Jefferson brothers, slugging outfielders, and a host of promis- ing newcomers are in the fold of ‘the LeDroiters. Andrew Allen is optimistic and declares that in spite of the losses suffered through, jumping players he expects to have a winner. The Washington Giants who boasted of their hard hitting team Jast.year enabling them to take 4 games from the Champion Ori- entals out of six games played have lost one of their hardest hit- ters, Jimmie Williams, who goes to the Black Sox in company with ‘Leroy Barker. However, the man- ‘ager says that he has signed up some of the huskiests players in the city and expects this year to relieve the Orientals of the burden of ‘carrying around the name of champions. c ‘The southwest oats is present. ing to Union League fans a second team; some Southern Stars. This group, re. is scrap- Py, and much, trouble from them is expected to be coming to the older clubs. Police and Firemen ‘The Police and Firemen Team, arg ae the name of the ki A. Amott create much interest in Union League games as most of their men are x-players -of. ome school or good team. It is said that McGuinn has played under the»management of Pop Watkins. Scott was once a member of the well known Teddy Bears. - Mills, Johnson, Saunderson, Crawford, King, Carter, Briscoe, Green and Manager Bush are ah ex-players of good teams. Fox, former St. Cyprian left wing ace, Ed Brown, amt ex-profes- sional, formerly “of the Cuban Giants, Richardson and the Bush brothers make up a team which should be troublesome. ‘The Myrtle A. C., minus Leroy Barker is going to be a source of question. While the northeast feam is by“1io means a “one-man- ner” Barker has always served ‘as the main, cog around which the machine was built. Whether his Toss will be. serious handicap to the Myrtles-or not has yet to be seen. GAMES. May 6 Giants vs. aaa oe o'clock, Quemtale wx igers—3 o'clock. vs. Hannil 2 games ipetios- vs, -aaenibels—2 somes With Eo weather prevailing, the Washington ‘Tribune Baseball League will swing. into its 1028 campaign, on Sunday, May 6. Sixteen teams will come ee er in 8 games on 8 diamonds to inaugurate the opening of the sec- ond season of Washington's larg- est circuit, The loop boasts of the reen- trance of 18 of the 24 teams which operated last season. ' Still an- other new club is applying for a place in the league, to make it a three-cornered affair. ‘The 1927 season was a most stc- cessful one, with teams from every in town and out-of-town commun- ity. Represented in the Tribune Leaguo is Anacostia, Arlington, Va,; Alexandria, Va.; Brookland, Colesville, Md.;’ Forestville, Md.; Huntsville, Mdj and Iakeland, Md. ‘The league will be divided into two sections; Class A, and Class B. The first named division was headed by the Elite Panthers, from the neighborhood of Fourth and N streets, northwest, avd the latter class title went to the Colesville Tigers. In the play-off, for the trophy Marylanders ‘took the ver- ict. ‘The Monarchs, Myrtle Preps, Southern Stars, Togans, Washing ton All Stars, Hillsdales, Army War College and Brightwood with- drew from the 1927 loop. Of those teams the Togans, Hillsdales and Monarchs have applied for reen- trance, but unless a quota of 8 teams ‘can be raised. so as to per- mit organization of a third sec- tion to be known as Class C, noth- ing can be done. ‘The Tenleytown ‘A.C. has also filed application for so tert: WASHINGTON BLACK SOX PLAY CUBAN GIANTS George Ford and the Washing. ton Black Sox baseballers wail swing inte action for thelr 3928 ne"Brookiyn Cuban Giants at Un- ion League Park, Sunday. In all probability “Spike” Bland or Lefty Smith will toe the slab for the locals, with Ed Davis on the receiving end. Ford's crew with several additions to the roster, Fre teains ie intends toring here this season. HOWARD TRACK & FIELD DATE ANNOUNCED The Fourth National Open Championship and Scholastic Track and Field feat, condoctad ‘by, the Department of Physical Education, Howard University, will be staged on the university campus, Wednes- ady, May 30, beginning at 1 p.m. Open Champi =. Events 100-yard dash, ard dash, adcyard dash,” runing broad jump, 16-pound hammer throw, 80-yard run, 1 mileerelay, 1 mile run, running high jump, javelin throw, discus throw, 2 mile run, 20-yard high hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, 16-pound shot put, and pole vault, Interscholastic Championships” Events 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, running broad ’ jump, 440-vard dash, 880-yard dash, running high jump, 120-yard low hurdles, 1 mile relay, and 12-pound shot. Prizes Offered ‘Handsome first, second and third place, prizes will be given for each idual event. Each member of a —< relay, team will recsive a medal. Tae winning scho- lastic relay (cam will also receive ‘a team trophy. A team point tro- phy will be awarded in both the open and scholastic events. ‘An entry fee of fifty cents # man foreach event must accompany each entry. For relay races, five men’ constitute an entry for a fee ef two dollars. All athletes of ‘amateur athletic standing are urged to participate in this meet, as it is one of the biggest and most important meets of the year. The office of the clerk of the meet is in the New Gymnasium Building, Howard University, Washington, D.C., where all com- munications should be addressed. VIRGINIA SEMINARY DEFEATS LINCOLN IN DEBATE LYNCHBURG, Va—The debat- ing team of Virginia Theological Seminary and - College defeated Lincoln University of Avania in a debate here last Thursday. The subject was the same as that used in the debate a few weeks ago when Lincoln defeated , the niversity of Pennsylvania, “Re- solved, That the United States Should Protect the Capital of its Citizens Invested in Foreign Coun- tries.” The decision was unani- mous. re zs ~~“ QHE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1928 © TRIBUNE LEAGUE TO HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING There will be an important meeting of all managers of Tri- bune League teams, at 920 U Street, NW. at 6:30 o'clock p.m. sharp, Monday, Matters of im- portance are to be discussed, and those who have the interest of their teams at heart cannot Sewn ter oe Several | suggestions were made at the initial mecting, Monday in regard to handling the umpire situation which gave Se'much trouble last year. These will be put before the general eect Besides this there are other matters which will involve vari- ous phases of Tribune League baseball, to be discussed. HOWARD RUNNERS PLACE THIRD AT OHIO RELAY CARNIVAL The “Flying Four” of the Howard University track team, left Friday morning for the University of Pennsylvania Games, to bg held at Franklin Field, April 27 and 28. The team is composed of Thorne, Jones, Langston and Walker. The Bison eye ran third ir. the Collegiate Mile Relay at the Ohio Relays, held in Colunibus, last Saturday. In spite of the muddy track and the continuous rain, the race was fast. Wooster and Ohio Wesleyan took first and second places re- spectively. Wooster’s time was 3.38; Howard’s time was 3.34 The world’s record time for the mile re- lay is 3:16.4. "The following track schedule was sanctioned by the Board of Ath- letic Control, last Thursday. April 21, Ohio Relays and Balti- more Murathon. April 28, Penn Reatys. May 5, Intra-Mural Meet, May 16, Lincoln-Howard Meet. May 19, Lincoln Open Meet. May 30, Howard Open Meet. “y” VOLLEY BALL SERIES TO BEGIN ‘The Baltimore “Y” will play the Washington “Y” a seven-game ser- ies in volley ball begisining at the ‘Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A., Saturday, April 28, at 8 p.m. ‘The teams are about equally matched and the interest is running high. ‘Volley ball has become a very popular sport among the business ‘and professional men throughout the country. The local “¥" team is rapidly rounding into shape as a serious contender for Eastern As- sociation honors. ‘The probable line-up for the game is: L. Brickhouse, Dr. Walk- er, Captain Ferrell, Mark Hil, F. Green, and E, W. Biair. GIRLS SWIM MEET ‘The Physical Education Depart- ment of Dunbar High School an- nounces a Girls’ Swiraming Meet to be held, Thursday, May 3, in the school tank, Phil Edwards, the most out- standing middle distance runner in the United States during the past indoor season, has consented to run a special 880-yard race in the Howard National Open ‘Track and Field Meet xt Howard University Stadium on May 30. Local followers of the cinder th have not been treated to an Bo- ard race by the country’s best since Sandy Evans ran s eres, mal race here in 1924, wards, by his record, is a much more capa- b. performer than Evans. was and is virtually assured of making the Olympic team. ja Tis, Howard, meet, management making special efforts to secure other Olrarie team eoitaene to appear in this meet. All athletes of amateur — are invited to participate in open reeeriey Pacmag tie ated students are invited fo participate in the scholastic events. For informatie, sadeess Louis L. Watson, Director, How- ard University, Washington, D.C. CUBS TO PLAY COLESVILLE The Columbia Cubs will play the Colesville Lions, on the tiged te report at the club house ‘at the ¢ wet ee Lieglbe! ip rgynen Be ge Club would do much toward ening the field of local athletic activity. . We're for it, hook, line, and sinker. Let's do some bowling, folks. Believe me, it’s fun. = Eastern League Magnates Agree to Disband PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—At a meeting of the remaining clubs in the Eastern Basebal 1League in the offices of Alex Pompez, Cuban Star boss, last Thursday night, it was decided that the loop should dis ‘Those in attendance at the gath- ering were Edward Bolden and Ceorge Mayo, for Hiildale; Alex Pompez for Cuban Stars; James Keenan for the Lincoln “Giants; George Rossiter for Baltimore Black Sox, and I. A. Washington for the Bacharach Giants, of At- Jantic City. BY ‘The Brooklyn Royal Giants, con- trolled by Nat Strong, were not on hand and the Harrisburg Giants quit the league several months ago. Several weeks later Hilldale ex- ploded bombshell when Ed Bole » Who organized the league, an- nounced his club's withdrawal, The withdrawal of these three teams left President. Ike Nutter's cireuit with only four clubs, the Paltimore Black Sox, Cuban Stars, Jincoln Giants yand Bacharach Giants, It was at first thought that the league would function even under its handicap, but last Thursday's developments coming like a thun- derbolt from a clear sky, threw a bolt in the works, Bolden Likes League Bolden still favors organized baseball, but not the way the league has been coriducted for the last few years) , “I am always in. favor of league,” said the Darby pilot. “I sponsored it and still believe it is the right idea. When one man quits this week and then comes back a few weeks later and when one team plays forty home, games and another four, then it is time for a halt. “Hilldale made plenty of money in the days of independent base~ ball and that is the reason we havg fone back to our old eet (iat ear the club dro 000. ra eh ee ie whie ope will be in existence some aye, 4 SOMETHING SAID” ABOUT PETER JACKSON am the New York World, Jy Forest, veteran trainer of fighters, a recognized authority the world over, and perhaps one of the “squarest shooting guys" in the ring game today, declared that the greatest of ‘the great fights of Peter Jackson, sensation- al Negro heavyweight of the nine- teenth century, was the 61-round draw with Jim Corbett. DeForest writes: “Who was Peter Jackson? When did he sigs ‘These questions, asked ee » Whelan, who ran across grave of the famous Negro pugilist, brings to mind one of the test boxing matches ever hela between Sereeh. ‘Mr. Whelan, a New Yi ir, trav- eling abroad, copied the following lines from a tombsténe in the ‘West London and Westminster Cemetery: Had “Lion's Heart” “In truth, Peter Jackson had ‘a lion's heart, a giant's strength,’ and ‘symmetry adorned his frame.’ He was born near Porto Rico, West Indies, on July 3, 1861, and ‘he ees his fighting career in Sydney, Australia, in 1882. Af- ter fighting a draw with Jack Hayes, he knocked out this oppo- nent in a return match in seven rounds. He then kno¢ked out Sam Britton in 20 minutes for @ purse of $50, and after he had put away Mick Dooley in three round?, Jack Burke, 2 local star, réfused to fight him “Soon after this he mét his first reverse in the ring when he was Knocked out by Bill Faenan in Melbourne, in thres rounds. ‘They fought for 8500 a side, and Far- nan’s experience was too much for Jackson. However, Peter and his backers were’ satisfied that Far- nan’s victory was a fluke, and they were immediately rematched. ‘The return meeting-took place in Melbourne, and they wére- going at it hammer and tongs with Hon. ors pretty even W! ice intervened in the tixth round, the contest ee in a draw, That was in 1884. Two roe later Jack- som dome Tom Hor (6200 and Se us tralia, and won in rounds. Rigs 1888 Jackson came to. Amer: arriving Francisco in April of that year and boxing Con rdan in the old Cremorne The- atre there. Poor old Con; he’s been dead these thirty-odd years now! “On August 24 of the year of his iyal here, Jackson’ met and defeated George Godfrey before the California A. C. in nineteen Sackeow's vicley ao impressed the Ss 80 imy le officials “of the cammieion that they matched to fight Joe McAuliffe. ae the purse was. $3,000 came 0} on December 27. ne Rt ct weigh- BRUCE FLOWERS TO FIGHT TERRIS NEW YORK. — Promoter Humbert J. Fugazy announced last Monday night that, be had Bigned Bruce Flowers, the New Rochelle lightweight ' sensation to meet Sid Terris, white, for & 10-round bout at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, for June 6. Terris, for a’ long time has been one of the leading aspir- ants for the lightweight crown, and long has been considered a dangerous rival for Sammy "Mandell, the titleholder. The fight with Flowers ‘wilt be the first match engaged in by Terris since the latter's Knockout defeat suffered at the hands of Jimmy McLarnin, Pa- tific coast boxer. Flowers, on the other hand, ix touse the bout with Terris as his comeback fight after breaking his hand in a match with Billie Petrolle, March 16, ‘ STRONGER THAN IN '27 Coach Duvalle Evans of the Dun- bar High School baseball team, déesn't seem to be much worried ‘over the outcome of the approach- ing diamond season, in so far as his Poct nine is concerned, | In fact, Mr. Evans has joined the fold ef “contented coaches.” . With eight of his 1927 varsity squad back in uniform and no less ‘than six promising recruits, there ¢an be no reason why'the Red and Black mentor should not be op- timistic, Tate, Glover, Brown, Harlan, the Gitmores, John and Melvin, Grafton Daniels and Newt Jackson are the players which form ‘a strong nucleus around which Mr. Byans might, work | The infield will be somewhat jbolstered in the addition of Helme, ‘stellar first sacker of the 1927 Shaw Junior High nine. Newt Jackson has becn shifted from ‘third base to the shortfield, last ‘season's outstanding weakness. A newcomer, Jack Steele, is at pres- ‘ent showing promise at the third corner. The Dunbar booking so far, in- eludes Shaw, Randal and Phelps Junior High schools, Manassas In- dustrial Institute, Howard Fresh- men, and the Bowie Normal School. ‘The Armstrong-Dunbar titular series will take place on May 10 and 17, with a third date, in case ‘of a-tie, to be decided later. ed 212 pounds, but Jackson, whose weight hovered between 192 and 200 pounds, scaled an even 200 for the contest. It was a slashing battle, but Jackson got the upper hand ‘finally and knocked out Joe in the twenty-fourth round, “Jackson followed this with a victory over Patsy Cardiff in April of the following year, and again the California A. C. offered a purse of $3,000. Jackson won in ten rounds. After a few more minor fights Jackson set sail for Eng- land, and on November 11 he de- feated Jem Smith, winning $4,000, the vietor’s end of a $5,000 purse. Returning to the United States the next year, 1890, Jackson fought other bouts and then sailed for Jackson battled Joe Goddard for a ‘Australia, where, on October 21, $2000 puree, split, 75 and 25 per cent. “The battle lasted eight rounds and at the finish the Judges dis- agreed. Professor Miller, the ref- eee, declared the contest a draw, though in trath Jackeon was best ¢d by his opponent: Jackson's Greatest Fight “And then came Jackson's great- est fight, the one with James J. Corbett.” This took place in the California A. C. on May 21, 1891, with Hiram Cook, the regular elub referee, in there as third man. As everyone knows, this fight lasted Sixty-one rounds, when the referee stopped the fight and declared it ‘no contest’—all bets off. “This came as a terrible blow to Corbett and his friends, for they had bet heavily that Jim would last anywhere from ten to twenty- five rounds, Jackson was a favor- ite at 5 to i to whip the young boxing instructor of the Olympic ‘A.C. Peter had a big advantage EF the weight over Combet, bi than’ ‘the, announced ringside weights, which were: Jackson, 198 pounds; Corbett, 182. Cortiett might ‘have sealed the poundage, but if he did, it must have been in full ring regalia, for he cer- tainly looked much lighted. “The fight itself was a classic. Jackson was the heavier hitter, but aoe Corbett was a streak of greased lig! , and the men showed not only boxing skill of the highest order bat show- ed ring generalship and quick, cagey thinking such as never be- fore had been shown in @ prize ring. ee Local Boy Shows Way to Two Cross-Country Fields STIMORE, MD.—Thundering into the fish’ ahead of 16 om trants, here last Saturday, Edgar Lee, 16 aot old, of the Arm- strong Technical ' High School, Washington, was declared, winne of the Fourth Annual Health Mar- athon. Lee's time was 20 minutes, 24 4-5 seconds. ‘Due to the slippery pavement caused by a drizzling rain the course was slow, and the Tech lad labored under a serious handicap. Three sya go to Lee. They are: the Afro-American gold med- al, one leg on the Royal Theatre cup, and a bronze medal offered by eecpees Committee to the high school boy to finish. Rob- inson, of Virginia Union, was sec- ond, and John Carroll, winner for three years, finish:d in third place. ‘Virginia Union University, Rich- mond, Va., won the meet. it was closely pushed by the, two, Wash- ington entries, Howard University and Armstrong High School. Order of Finish 1 ir Lee, Armstrong High. 2. J. L. Robinson, Virginia Union 8. John Carroll, Celtic A. C. 4. Perey C. May, Howard 5. Wm. P. Witt, Washington Y. MGA. 6. Bast W. Campbell, Decatur 7. Alfred H. Bell, Virginia Union {. Roy C, Lightfoot, Howard 10. Robert Lee, Don Juan Club 11. Wade Carter, “Armstrong— a, Night. 12, Walter L, Smith, Morgan ‘Sete, pe Went te Tecan Gancen 1, Va. Union Uniy. (2-8-16).. 26 2, Howard Univ. (4-9-15)..... 28 8 Armstrong Wigh (1-13-18). 32 4, Colties (3-14-17)... 0... 34 6. Morgan College (7-12-32). 51 T.,Decatur (6-36-28)......... 60 8 Dunbar High (21-27-30)... 78 9. Douglass ae (19-31-40)... 90 40. Stanton High (80-42-57). .133 Li. Armstrong Night (11-73-74) 158 POLICE INFORMER SEN- / 'TENCED J A_ police informer, Walter Smith, who is said to live at an address in Morgan street, north- east, was sentenced to serve a year and a day and fined $150, in Seleical Court, Monday, for per- jury. Smith is alleged to have furn- ished police with false informa- tion in eed to the purchase of liquor. He is said to have been sent by police to a certain address in the northeast section for the purpose of buying whiskey. Al- though he failed to obtain any li- quor from the house, Smith is al- leged to have sworn to a warrant for the arrest of the occupant. Another Negro, John Walker, 1260 Linden street, northeast, is awaiting sentence on an identical charge. Walker was arrested by police of the Ninth precinct two ‘weeks ago, when he swore to false information that he had purchased liquor at a house in Brewer's Court. U.S. SPANISH WAR VETERANS NOTES Sergeant Geor, Berry, Camp No. 10, U.S, Spanish War Veterans, Department of the Potomac, is holding its meetings on the first Monday of each month at Scottish Rite Hall, 1631 Eleventh street, northwest., Camp Commander Wil- liam E. Sinith, presiding. The camp will be honored at the May 7th meeting bv a visit of Department Commander Albert Michaud, who will address the Gamp on pending legislation a fecting Spanish War Veterans. All veterans are cordially invited to at- tend, and bring a recruit. “In telling about the fight in later years, Corbett said he was bothered most by Jackson's fierce uppereut, a blow that had uever Peas sre i g ex-bank cleri several rounds to fathom and foil the punch, “It was in the thirty-fifth round that Corbett complained to, Billy Delaney, his second, that his “arms were getting tired.” Imagine any of our boxers today battling thir- ty-five fierce vounds before their ‘arms got tired.’ Corbett Coming Fast “Corbett was coming fast with a last dying, effort when the ‘ight ras stopped in| that sixty-frt round, Going to. his dressing room, Corbett says, he saw Jackson, who had preceded ‘him, fall on his face in the runway going to hi dressing room. It was then that Corbett decided he had been bed.’ Nevertheless, Corbett, fa also that Jackson was the magnificent specimen of physical manhood I ever saw. At that, Jackson was beautifully built. He was one of the greatest exponents of the ‘one-two punch’ that I ever saw and he was one of the first fighters I ever saw use the com- bination punch. “He fought a couple more fights after this one with Corbett, then sailed for England, where he knocked out Frank Slavin for a heat at en ustralia Following this fight he came. to America and made his debut in “Uncle Tom's Cabin” at Santa Ross, Cal, He toured in this play a lowing year, negotia- tions for a return match with Cor- bett pene through, he went to the West Indies and on to Eng- “In his memoirs, Corbett, speak- ing of Peter Jackson, sa73! The fought Jackson thought him @ great fighter. Six Pog h ty by kageed fight, I thought him a great fight- er. “And now, thirty-five years af- ter, 1 still mai he was the greatest fighter I have ever seen.” ea le. 6 anne oe. ee le Phone JOSEPH S. Open Franklin 39922 GRAVES’ CAFE All Night 16 & 18 G St., N.W.—Opp. Gov't Printing Office. Rooms for Rent : With cach and every meal we serve » & ICE CREAM and HOME-MADE DESSERTS 4 | ss Grayes Special Blue Plate Dinner BS rk: from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. 1 — Soup — Choice of—Roast Loin of Pork or Spring Lamb : Choice of—Early June Peas, Mashed Potatoes, Candied Yams. Lettuce and Tomato Salad Home Made Strawberry Shortcakes. Hot Rolls. , Choice of Desserts: Ice Cream and Home-Made Dessert Hot Ro} i all day till 2 a.m. Oysters Any Style TO EERETESENEGREREEEN PRESENTA RRR TTS SS ane Goode Tailoring Co. Cleaners and Dyers TALK~DON’T WALK. Call NORTH 913 Valet Service We Call For and Deliver BEST WORK FURS REMODELED and RELINED 251 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. Any where Call Franklin 2238-3 Any time ——FOR— LEWIS A. JOHNSON PAINTER, PAPER HANGER and GENERAL CONTRACTOR 824 CONNECTICUT AVE., N.W. By Lanier R. Covington Leading a field of 41 long dis- tance runners ae Dunbar and ‘ae ligh Schools, Ed- gar Lee, of Armstrong, wou the annual cross country run_heid Wednesday in 20 minutes. 57 sec- onds. Starting in front of the main entrance to Armsfrong Lee took the lead and was never overtaken. Armstrong runners finished, 1, 2, 5, 6, and 7, making a total of 21 points, while Dunbar finished 3, 4, 12, 18, and 17, totaling 61 points. The team with the lowest aggre- gate is considered winner, Running two blocks behind Lee was anothr Tech representative, Carter, who has been striving to win the event for three years. The first and second Dunbar runners to finished were next, Wooden and Jefferson, respectively. The race last year was won by Reo Jefferson, Dunbar, who finished fourth this year. How the First Five Finished 1. Lee, Armstrong 2. Carter, Armstrong 3. Wooden, Dunbar 4. Jefferson, Dunbar 5. Fields, Armstrong SON OF HALEY DOUGLASS SERIOUSLY HURT—UNDER- GOES OPERATION 4 Douglass, 10-year-old son v? Haley S. ‘Douglass, local Ls school teacher, and Evelyn D. Douglass, art and gift — pro- prictress, is in Curtis’ Private Sanatorium recovering from an oe eration for fracture of the skull in three places as the result of a col- lision between two vehicles. ‘The boy, who was a bystander, was the only person to receive # serious in- jury. ‘The accident occurred at noon last Saturday, «The child was. on his way from his home, 1782 Fif- teenth street, northwest, to a near- by store when “ce reaching the intersection of Fifteenth and S streets, he stopped to await an op- portunity to cross. Joseph turned in response to a hail by one of his neighborhood playmates, and in the instant motorcycle, owned by the Packard Motor Co. and operated by Joseph Rodano, white, of 417 Randolph street, came onto the sidewalk and knocked him down, Skull Fractured An automobile, it later develop- ed ,owned and operated by William Wood Wells, 191644 Sixteenth street, northwest, traveling south ‘on Fifteenth street, had collided with the motorcycle which was pro- cceding west on S street, The im: pact caused the smaller vehicle te egver the curbline and strike the child, Rushee to Garfield Hospital ir tho Wells’ car, little Douglass was given first aid. Two hours later, Lar econ) notified, removed him in, their car to Curtis’ Sanatorium ‘The operation, in which several pieces of bone were removed from the child's skull was performed, Sunday afternoon, Joseph is a student at Shaw Jun. ior High School, MOTHER-CHILD CENTER TO GIVE CONCERT In an effort to raise funds to as- sist in carrying on its charitable work daring the coming summer months, the executive committee the Mother-Child Center has ar- ranged a music recital, to be given a’, Tabor Presbyterian Church, Sec- ond and § streets, northwest, on Tuesday evening, May 15. Miss Avis Andrews and Miss Lillian Mitchell will be the feature artists on the program. The Mother-Child + SEVEN ~ $$$ Center conducts a home at 628 Third street, southwest, wheré in- a and children of mothers who re forced to go out to work are ee for by nurses and competent itendants. a MINER NORMAL SCHOOL NEWS J._Arthur Turner, the of Miner Normal choad epeet ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last_ week, in New York City at- tending the Third Annual Goring Conference of Normal Schools Teachers Colleges under the aus- — of the Normal School and Now Work Gotety for the Exper jew iety mental Study of Education. ‘Mr. Turner gave a detailed ac- count of the sessions in his reports a at the faculty meeting: ednesday, April 25, and the stu- dent assembly, Thursday. Last Friday, the library school of Hampton Institute, Va. accom- panied by its director, Miss Flor- ence Curtis, visited the Miner Nor- mal School. ‘The members of the present sen- ior class are meeting the medical examiners for their physical exam- inations, this week. Forestry Week was celebrated by the students of the Normal School and the children of the practice school in the assembly hall. Moving pictures showing care and preservation of our for- ests were shown, TO HAVE, on Every Birthday, a Com- plete Ehysical Examination, insures MORE BIRTHDAYS, Better Heath and Greater Peete of the Days to YOUR DOCTOR Prof. George ED ower A: Your Name pee y Fae If you are in trouble, sick or un- lucky’ ‘and want to know whether your wife, sweetheart or friend is true or false, don’s fail to consult Prof. W. A. George, the “World's Greatest "almist and Crystal Ga- ze,” “Can bring together and sep arate the ones i desire, Will tell you just what you want to know and call your name without a single question, I also call the names of your enemies, I was bo-n with this wonderful gift that I might tell you the past cee 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 9pm. * THEATRICAL EIGHT THEA "DRESSED TO KILL"; "GIRL IN EVERY PORT" AT THE REPUBLIC Those Pullman Porters and Van and Scheck on the Vitaphone. The feature picture for the first four days of the week at the Republic Theatre, Sunday to Wednesday, April 29, 30, and May 1 and 2, will be the thrilling underworld story "Dressed to Kill" featuring Edmund Lowe and Mary Astor. "Dressed to Kill" has just recently completed a two-week run at the Roxy Theatre in New York and is one of the outstanding pictures of the season. It is a colorful melodrama of the actual happenings of today and proving that the inhabitants of the underworld of the present are the extreme opposites both mentally and physically of the bad men of other days. "A Girl in Every Port" in which the star, Victor McLaglen, takes you on a personally conducted tour of the world, will be the feature attraction on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, May 3, 4, and 5. McLaglen will be remembered for his role of Captain Flagg in "What Price Glory" and more recently seen at the Republic with Dolores Del Río in "The Loves of Carmen." See the world with McLaglen on the ship of adventure sweeping the seas of romance. He fights men and loves women with the same intensity. On the Vitaphone will be seen and heard those Pullman Porters, a colored quartet who is billed as the Kings of Harmony. The quar- THOSE PULLMAN PORTERS Vikaphone Stars tet is composed of W. A. Hann, bass singer; E. A. Caldwell, first tenor; George Jones, baritone, and the other tenor is F. B. Graden. Hann, the leader of the quartet, is the former stage director of "Shuffle Along" and at one time was the director and soloist of the Amphion Glee Club of Chicago. The Pullman Porters will present a program of Negro spirituals and popular numbers. Another act is Mary Lewis, the beautiful soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company who will be assisted by a male chorus. The third act will be the Morrissey and Miller Vitaphone Review, with John-Agee's Black Backhorse. "NEVADA" AT THE BROADWAY THEATRE A Zane Grey thriller, "Nevada," and William Powell, will be the feature attraction on Sunday and Monday. Zane Grey knows the West as does no other writer. He knows every inch of the country about which he writes. "Nevada," like all of Zane Grey's stories, is faithful to the West. It has all the dash, thrill and romance of the "BEST BY TEST" TRY ME HAIR DRESSING Keeps the hair in place longer than any other Hair Dressing. FREE A Bottle of HAIRTONE With Every 50-Cent Jar of TRY ME OLD INDIAN HERB STORE 1728 Seventh St., N.W. Agents Wanted "Cling to thy Home! It shall provide more heart's re- pose than all the world besides." "You want your family to inherit a home,—not a mortgage." MORTGAGE INSURANCE guarantees that, no matter what happens to you, your family will inherit your property free of all obligations. It is the one method of automatically balancing accounts, should the unexpected happen. For detailed information about Mortgage Insurance, call North 7705, or write Mr. J. G. Guiles, Washington Supervisor LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOWARD THEATRE HOWARD THEATRE World Champion Bounding Act Animal Act Also Many Novel and Entertaining Circus Features including ACROBATIC DOGS - PONIES - CLOWNS - DONKEYS - MONKEYS THIS WEEK UNTIL SUNDAY—CHAPPELLE & STINNETTE Big Midnight Ramble Friday Night, 12:15 Sharp Western frontier country in the days of two-gun men, brave sheriffs, picturesque cowboys, villainous cattle rustlers and lovely heroines. For Tuesday, the feature picture will be "Tell it to Sweeney," with Chester Conklin and George Bancroft. It is a story of railroad life, and is filled to the brim with pep, action and real comedy. There are thrills, too, and there is romance. The picture has everything audiences want. For Wednesday and Thursday the screen attraction will be "The Country Doctor," with Rudolph Schildkraut and Gladys Brockwell. This story tells of a self-sacrificing country physician in rural New England who is on duty day and night and whose efforts frequently are rewarded with the gift of a sack of potatoes or turnips. There is a charming love theme, between the daughter of a "scarlet" woman and the sor of a small town tyrant which leads to a pathetic tragedy, through the efforts of the doctor, all ends happily. For Friday and Saturday, the feature picture will be "Ranger," the marvel dog in "The Swift Shadow," a story of an outlaw dog and his vicious owner, both of whom have a price on their heads. The dog, through an accident, falls into the hands of a man who has sworn vengeance on the outlaw. But when the dog sees his old master, he does not know whether to follow the old or the new. Out of this situation is evolved a thrilling climax. Thursday is talent day with three cash prizes for the best talent. Saturday is country store day, and on Sunday from 7 to 10 o'clock, the Black and White Orchestra will play. ELINOR GLYN'S MAD HOUR AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE NEXT WEEK Elinor Glyn has discovered still another chorological title to glorify in "Mad Hour." Robert Kane's First National Picture, which opens its local engagement at the Lincoln Theatre, three days only, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, April 30, 31 and May 1. Which hour of the day or night is "mad hour"—the hour of madness and gladness, when men propose and women accept; when troths are plighted; engagements made and marriage dates settled? Is it after midnight? In the moonlight? In sunlight or electric light? At dawn or dusk? Noon, forenoon or afternoon? When? As an added attraction for Sun- VISIT THE WILSON HOTEL UPPER MARLBORO, MD. High-Class Hotel Accommodation Maryland Chicken Dinners Our Specialty Also Service for Dinner Parties and Banquets OPEN DAY and NIGHT PHONE, MARLBORO 66 THOMAS E. WILSON, Prop. day, Monday and Tuesday, April 30, 31 and May 1, the Lincoln Theatre has secured the exclusive showing of that great, flight picture, "40,000 Miles with Lindbergh." This is a film which might be called an historical document in which the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Company reviews the spectacular aironautical career of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. Beginning with his preparations for the New York-Paris non-stop flight and ending with his return to St. Louis, after a successful termination of the good-will tour through the Central American republics and the Caribbean Islands. The place of love in business and of business in love is charmingly and entertainingly told in "The Latest from Paris," a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production, starring the beautiful Norma Shearer, which will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre Wednesday and Thursday, May 2 and 3. It is a drama, supplying Miss Shearer with one of those roles in which she excels. Miss Shearer is supported by a notable cast, including Ralph Forbes as leading man. Those who have visualized Jack Holt in western type pictures have a treat and surprise in store for them in Columbia Pictures production, "The Tigress," which will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre on Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5. In this screen story Holt forsakes western garb and portrays a British nobleman residing in the mountains of Spain. Opposite Holt is Dorothy Revier in a difficult and picturesque role, that of a gypsy. On Saturday only, in addition to the showing of Jack Holt in "Tae Tigress," will also be seen on the screen the Universal Chapter Play, "The Haunted Island," featuring Jack Daugherty. Also at 9 p.m., the Opportunity Contest will be held, at which time three cash prizes will be VISIT THE WILSON UPPER MARSH High-Class Hotel Maryland Ch Our Sp Also Service for Dinner OPEN DAY PHONE, MA THOMAS E. V RD TH ENTH STREET at T, NORTH Telephone North 3000 beginning MON Greatest Shaw Ever O CHRONICLE ON THE STAGE Day's FEATURING THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. April awarded the winners as selected by lincoln the audience. CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN "THE CIRCUS" ON THE SCREEN AND "CIRCUS DAYS" REVUE ON THE STAGE AT AT THE HOWARD THEA- TRE ALL NEXT WEEK The Howard Theatre for the week beginning Monday matinee, April 30, and continuing through the entire week, will present "Circus Days" Revue, featuring Slim Thompson and Hilda Rodgers, who are ably supported by Angie Mitchell, Henry Williams, Gross & Jackson, Milinda and Alberta. In addition to this cast, there are also many circus novelties and features, the outstanding of which is the Murray Brothers' Bouncing Act The Murray Brothers are the world's champions in this art. Then there is the famous Roberti Animal Act, as wel las a score of acrobatic dogs, ponies, clowns, monkeys and donkeys. In addition to the features named above, there will also be a chorus of twelve beautiful girls. While on the screen for the entire week will be seen the world's famous, comedian, Charlie Chaplin, in "The Circus" with peanuts, sawdust and wire-walkers. This new comedy was two years in the making and is the first Chaplin comedy since "The Gold Rush." Charlie plays a wandering lad who is mixed up in a series of hilarious adventures, chasas, arguments and ovations that land him in "The Circus" as a very fine fellow. Merna Kennedy is his leading lady; she makes her screen debut in the role. Others in the cast are Harry Crocker, Henry Bergman, Betty Morrissey and Allen Garcia. On Friday night, the regular Midnight Ramble will be held. VISIT LSON HOTEL MARLBORO, MD. Hotel Accommodation Chicken Dinners Specialty Dinner Parties and Banquets DAY and NIGHT E, MARLBORO 66 E. Wilson, Prop. HEATRE NORTHWEST PRICES: MATINEE, All Seats—25c EVENINGS After 5: Balcony—30c Orchestra—50c MONDAY, APRIL 30 Offered Screen in “The CIRCUS” THE GREATEST LAUGH SHOW IN THE WORLD! Revue" Hilda Rodgers berti's Famous SUNDAY AND MONDAY—"NEVADA," with Gary Cooper and Thelma Todd. Comedy, "Kid Speed." FRIDAY, SATURDAY—"RANGER" in "The Swift Shadow" Comedy, "Winning Happy Days" Country Store, Saturday Lincoln Theatre Direction A. E. Lichtman Phone, North 3000 Rufus G. Byars, Supervisor Sun.-Tues., April 29 to May 1 She Loved not wisely, but too well ELINOR GLYN'S "MAD HOUR" First National Pictures Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE Actual motion pictures of the flights of the greatest hero of the day—LINDBERGH. FRIDAY. APRIL 27. 1928 By Wellington Adams Henrik Ibsen's "A Doll's House," was presented before a full house by the Howard University Players, directed by M. Franklin Peters, James Vernon Herring and Herbert Rogers, Thursday evening, April 12, in Rankin Chapel. The cast included: Towald Helmer, Samuel H. Popel; Nora Helmer, his wife, Ella V. Haith; Dr. Rank, Cecil Marquez; Nils Krogstad, Curtis Todd; Mrs. Linden, Louise M. Black; Anna, a nurse, Jessie M. Graham; Ellen, a maid, Gladys A. Fitzgerald; the Helmer children, Ivar, John Tyler Phillips, Jr., Emmy, Caroline Peterson and "Bobbie," Patricia Stewart. Scene: sitting-room in Helmer's house (a flat) in Christiania. Time: the present day, Christmastide. The action takes place on three consecutive days. As an amateur production it went over big. The plot was comical and dramatic in places where emotional acting was a factor in the drawing out process. Samuel Popel as the "husband" won admiration in the fluent characterization of his lines and at all times made the role a living one. Ella V. Haita as "his wife—Nora" was a serious study in emotionalism when drama was demanded, carrying the role with star acting although her exit from the scene at the close of that intense letter-fued with her "husband" might have been more dramatic in character. She was the spotlight of the play, however, and carried the part through in a fitting manner, winning high approval. Louise Black as "Mrs. Linden" was a little too reserve we think but did well altogether. Cecil Marquez as "Dr. Rank," and Curtia Todd as "Nils Krogstad," fitted their roles nicely, especially the latter named, he being realistic. The scenery and scenic effect were both excellent and tasty and the Howard Players deserve commendation as well as do the directors of the play. W. C. HANDY TO APPEAR AT CARNEGIE IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, N.Y.-W. C. Handy, called the "father of the blues," is appearing at Carnegie Hall, here, with an orchestra and a band of jubilee singers, presenting several new and little known Negro compositions, spirituals, blues, and jazzes. His orchestra consists of Her Very New Ladship (who is arranging to give a party at a furnished house she has taken)—"And there will be enough silverware, Parker?" The Butler (taken on with the furniture)—"Yes, m'lady, at the beginning of the evening, anyway." THE FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL RECEPTION Given by Coachmen's Union and Aid Association LINCOLN COLONNADE, THURSDAY EVEN Assisted by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Coachmen's ciation No. 1. Music by Ike Dixon's Orchestra, of and enjoy good dancing and promenade. 8 P. M. 50 cents. George M. Johnson, president; Otto Chas. H. Robinson, chairman ANNUAL RECEPTION AND BALL Given by and Aid Association No. 1 HURSDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1928 to the Coachmen's Union and Aid Asson- son's Orchestra, of Baltimore, Md. Come menade. 8 P. M. to 2 A. M. Admission president; Otto H. Branic, secretary; obinson, chairman. THE FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL RECEPTION AND BALL Given by LINCOLN COUNMANDE, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1928 Assisted by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Coachmen's Union and Aid Association No. 1. Music by Ike Dixon's Orchestra, of Baltimore, Md. Come and enjoy good dancing and promenade. 8 P. M. to 2 A. M. Admission 50 cents. George M. Johnson, president; Otto H. Branic, secretary; Chas. H. Robinson, chairman. DUNBAR THEATRE Admission Children 10c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 18 Program for Week of SUNDAY, MONDAY—Wally Wales ATE COURAGE.” Jack Hoxie in “Heroes of the Wild,” TUESDAY—RIN-TIN-TIN in “FIND Universal Comedy Pathe New WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY—Bob St RENEGADE” “Mark of the Frog,” No. 4 Educ FRIDAY—All-Star Cast in “A MAN” Fox News Comedy SATURDAY—Buffalo Bill in “SADDI “Dangerous Adventures,” No. 6 Theatre at 12th North 3000 Rufus G. Byars, Supervisor Wed. & Thurs., May norma SHIA The LAT from DA 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. Nights, after 6 p.m.—15c Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—10c WS—ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY Week of April 29 -Wally Wales in "DESPER- s of the Wild," No. 9 TIN in "FIND YOUR MAN" Pathe News SDAY—Bob Steele in "RIDIN' No. 4 Educational Comedy t in "A MAN'S PAST" edy. Bill in "SADDLE CYCLONE" es," No. 6 F.B.O. Comedy rs., May 2 & 3 LATEST from PARIS SUNDAY, MONDAY—Wally Wales in "DESPER-ATE COURAGE." Jack Hoxie in "Heroes of the Wild," No. 9 TUESDAY—RIN-TIN-TIN in "FIND YOUR MAN" Universal Comedy Pathe News WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY—Bob Steele in "RIDIN' RENEGADE" SATURDAY—Buffalo Bill in "SADDLE CYCLONE" "Dangerous Adventures," No. 6 F.B.O. Comedy Wed. & Thurs., May 2 & 3 Norma Shearer plays that charmingly self-reliant, modern figure, the traveling saleslady, in a picture where love and business meet to the entertainment of everyone. Even better than "His Secretary." METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURES Fri. & Sat., May 4 Jack Holt IN "The TIGRES" , May 4 & 5 k Holt IN GRESS" Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURES Fri. & Sat., May 4 & 5 Jack Holt WITH Dorothy Revier SATURDAY Only UNIVERSAL CHAPTER P "The Haunted Island with JACK DAUGHERTY" Also, 9 P. M.—OPPORTUNITY 3 Cash Prizes CHAPTER PLAY "anted Island" DAUGHERTY PORTUNITY CONTEST ash Prizes SATURDAY Only UNIVERSAL CHAPTER PLAY "The Haunted Island" with JACK DAUGHERTY forty musicians and singers. Handy, it is claimed, is the originator of the blues. He is the composer of the "Memphis Blues," "St. Louis Blues," and the "Yellow Dog Blues." 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 REPUBLIC THEATRE You St., near 14th "Home of the Vitaphone" CONTINUOUS, DAILY 2 to 11 P. M. SUNDAY, 3 to 11 P. M. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. APRIL 29, 30-MAY 1, 2 WILLIAM FOX presents DRESSED TO KILL A Marquess of the Underworld WITH EDMUND LOWE-MARY ASTOR CHARLES MORTON - BEN BARD Song by WILLIAM CONDONMAN and IRVING CUMMINGS COMEDY & WILDER STANLEY IRVING CUMMINGS PRODUCTION An Underworld Picture! Thurs., Fri., Sat. MAY 3, 4, 5 WILLIAM FOX Presents Victor McLaglen in A GIRL IN EVERY PORT A personally conducted tour of the world by the Roaming Romeo McLaglen You See them! ON THE VITAPHONE You Hear them! THOSE PULLMAN PORTERS KINGS OF HARMONY The Morrissey and Miller VITAPHONE REVUE MARY LEWIS Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co., with a MALE CHORUS A BROADWAY SHOW AT THESE PRICES Matinee 2 to 6 p.m. 15c Nights, after 6 p.m. Sunday, all day 25c (Continued from page 3) (see page 3) Mrs. Gladys Green, Mrs. Amanda Ross, and Mrs. Anita Matthews entertained the Nullo Five Hundred Club on Thursday, April 19, at the residence of Mrs. Green, 1725 T Alice Smith, Mrs. Liqueuse Chase, Mrs. Prisilla Wilkes, Mrs. Edna Perry, Mrs. Berrice Brown, Mrs. Eva Webb, Mrs. Thelma Wauls, Mrs. Antionette Taylor, Mrs. Marie Briggs, Mrs. Mayne Askins, Mrs. Ethel Ellis, Mrs. Mattie Curtis, Miss Susie Holton, and Miss Pauline Butler. Prizes were won by Mrs. Justine Green, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Eva Webb, Mrs. Hogan, and Mrs. Briggs. Mrs. T. J. Hopkins, Jr., and her two sons are visiting the parents of Mr. Hopkins, in savannah, Ga. Mrs. L. A. Williams, of 805 Euclid street, northwest, entertained her bridge club, Tuesday night. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Noble, Clayton, and Mrs. Shippen. Mrs. J. E. Reid and Mrs. Mary K. Reid, of Winton, N.C., have been the house guests of Prof. and Mrs. Daudit, of 1913 Thirteenth street, northwest, for the past two weeks. Joseph Settlers, 403 E street, northeast, entertained at five hundred, Saturday, April 14. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curry, Mr. and Mrs. David Brandon, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Trigg, Ernest Porter, Miss Maynie Lewis, Jack Fortune, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. A. Russell, J. M. Hunt, Miss Grace Dodson, Mrs. Anna Brown, Mrs. Bertha Stewart, Burrus White, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winfried, of New York. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. K. C. Deane, Dr. Russell, Mr. Curry and Mrs. Ruth Cornell. A repast was served. Mrs. Lucille Warren entertained the Primrose Sewing Circle last Tuesday evening, at her residence, 403 Florida avenue, northwest. Those present were Mrs. Maryolia Green, Mrs. Blanch Curtis, Mrs. Bettie Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Pierce, and Mrs. Hazel Queen. Mrs. Iola Sewall was hostess at a post-lenten and literary tea given for the benefit of Ruth Chapter, O. E. S., at her residence, in Quincy place, northwest. With Mrs. Marie Jumper at the piano, vocal selections were rendered by James Lomax, Charlie Lomax, and Mrs. E. Johnson. Miss Margery Gant gave several instrumental numbers. Mrs. Sewall recited two of her original poems. Several numbers were given by Miss Elaine Weyms. Refreshments were served. Bishop and Mrs. C. C. Allyenne, resident bishop of Africa, were in the city to address the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, members and friends. John Hall, of Baltimore, spent Sunday here as guest of his sister, Mrs. Ella Coghill. Miss Olga Robinson, a teacher in the public schools of Philadelphia, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Akers last Sunday. Carroll Boyd, of New York, was a week-end guest of his mother and sisters. Dr. Robinson, of New York City, was the guest of Ernesto Merico, and was entertained last Tuesday by the Orchid Klub. Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Colbert entertained the Orchid Klub last Tuesday. The club met Tuesday, April 23, at the residence of Miss Eloise Hazel. The evening was spent in cards and dancing. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Messrs. Powell and Mackey, Miss Genevieve Saunders, Anthony Bradly, Ernest Adums, Mr. Cox, Mr. Merico, Winston Willoughby, Mr. Leonard, Mr. Ernest Foote and Mr. Biddle, Mr. Parker, Mr. White, Mrs. Louise P. Coates, Miss Pauline Mullen, Miss Dunlope, and Mr. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Burrell and Mrs. K. A. Burrell as their guests over the week-end, Professor and Mrs. J. W. Holmes, Dr. Peter Roberts and V. C. Hamilin, who motored here from Raleigh, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. Quintin Hanks, 1832 Eleventh street, northwest, entertained at five hundred, Friday, April 20. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. W. Howard, Miss Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. R. Revells, Mr. and Mrs. H Brown, Miss Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. T. Parker. The ladies' prizes were won by Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Revells. The men's prizes were won by Mr. Revells and Mr. Parker. Miss Hardy won the booby prize. Last week the "Merry Makers" entertained their husbands at Mrs. William Grayer Williams. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. R. West, Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Martin, Dr. and Mrs. Iverson Mitchell, Dr. and Mrs. E. Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. William Grayer Williams. Guests present were Mrs. Helen Allen, of Alexandria, Mrs. Shackleford of Alexandria, and Mrs. Jesie Powell. Ladies' prizes were no by Mrs. Henry Freeman, Mrs. Hamilton Martin. Gentlemen's prizes were were by Dr. Henry Freeman, Dr. I. Mitchell and Dr. E. Wiggins. Guest prize was won by Mrs. Jessie Powell. Dr. P. F. Roberts, Professor and Mrs. John W. Holmes, Joseph C. Bond, Master Val C. Hamlin, Jr., of Raleigh, N. C., the week-end guests of Mrs. Roxy A. Burrell and Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Bur- rell of 1854 Second street, northwest. Mr. Bridgeford and family wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks the king expression of sympathy from the many friends and relatives shown us during the illness and at the death of our dear mother, Emma Bridgeford. Little Miss Ida Mae Stewart is convalescing at Curtis' Sanitarium. William Davis of 214 Lowry place, northeast, Deanwood, D. C., is still ill. Mrs. Elizabeth Govern of New York City, has been the guest of Mrs. S. P. Buckner, of 629 Acker street, northeast, for several days. The Federated Clubs of Washington and vicinity are presenting Mrs. S. L. McCann of Howard University, assisted by a quartette from the National Training School for Girls, Sunday, April 29, at New Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth and S streets, northwest. This is one of a concerted effort to raise funds to entertain the National Federation of Women's Clubs which meets in this city in July. Mrs. Nan Ball and Mrs. Beatrice Bland entertained the La Java Art Club, Monday night with supper at Harrison's Cafe. The club members are Mrs. Beatrice Bland, president; Mrs. Irene Fletcher, treasurer; Mrs. Annabelle Montgomery, secretary; Mrs. Lillian Gibbs, chapain; Mrs. Lillian Gray, Mrs. Reta Ricks, Mrs. Edith Turley, Mrs. Gertrude Robinson, Mrs. Costina Barton Weyms, Mrs. Beulah Jones, Mrs. Ruth Bryant, Mrs. Mary Mundy, Mrs. Ernestine Diggs and Mrs. Nan Parker Ball. Mrs. Julia A. Hill, of 1451 W street, northwest, entertained at dinner for Mrs. Roper of Philadelphia, Thursday, April 19. Those present were Mrs. Mary Cooper and son, Joseph, Parker Hill, Miss Fannie J. Hill, and Lucial W. Hill, Jr. Mrs. Willie M. Davis, of Birmingham, Ala., was the guest of Mrs. E. Norton, the past week, at 421 First street, northwest. Dr. Carter G. Woodson entertained at luncheon in the private dining room of the Wage Earners' Association, for the Hampton Librarians, comprising seven ladies. Judge William H. Harrison, assistant attorney general of the state of Illinois, was a visitor at the Wage Earners' Association last week. Thornton A. Jackson Court, No. 4, Heroines of Jericho, was tendered a surprise at its regular meeting, April 13, by the president of the Triangle Club, Past High Priest Allen Sheppard, and High Priest William Martin, of Markwell Chapter No. 12, H.R.A. M., in the presentation of a neat sum of money for the purpose of making purchases needed by the THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1928 Mrs. Alice Days of Newark, N. J., who came to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Emma Bridgeford, is ill at Freedmen's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edner J. Scott, of 132 S street, northwest, have opened their country home, "Rosedell Manor" at Glendale, Md., where they will be pleased to welcome their many friends. Mrs. Julia Brown Clark of Indianapolis, Ind., came on to accompany her mother, Mrs. C. W. Brown, to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Johnson, 1601 Sixth street, northwest, entertained Miss Martha Harris of New York, N. Y., their week-end house guest. Mr. Tracker M. Archer, prominent real estate man, owner and manager of Miller's Hotel of Richmond, Va., was the guest of his sisters. Mrs. Oscar J. Scott, formerly Miss Julia Archer and Mrs. Sadie Archer Taylor, 658 Twelfth street, northeast. Mrs. Isadore Letcher returned to the city Monday last after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Armistead of New York, N.Y. Miss Julia J. Jenkins, 1443 S street, northwest, spent the week-end visiting friends in Baltimore, Md. Barry Farms News The Rosebuds of the National Sewing Council of the Nonsectarian Home, were recently entertained by Mrs. Anna M. Garrett. A literary program, followed by a Juncheon featured. Mrs. Etta W. Hawkins presided. Two ministers of the suburb, by the action of their church conferences, held last week at Washington, D. C., and Richmond, Va., have been returned to their former charges. Rev. M. Wilcox is back at St. John's C. M. E. Church, and Rev. Charles H. Wesley is at Campbell A. M. E. Church. Motoring to the recent C. M. E. Church conference, held at Richmond, Va., from this section, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moxley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garrett. MME. COLE-TALBERT ENTERTAINED BY MRS. M. L. TIGNOR Mrs. William L. Tignor, 921 St street, northwest, entertained at bridge, Friday evening, April 20, in compliment' to Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert and Mrs. Goldie Mar- THE CAPITOL The balance sheet below is probably the most impressive, from the standpoint of financial weight, ever rendered by a Negro business institution. Marking the close of the twenty-ninth year of this Company's existence, and its entry into its third decade of service, with an unprecedented reservoir of resources, it is presented with some justifiable pride. But the fact that each dollar of the more than five millions of dollars of assets set out below, and every dollar of the more than seventy millions of dollars of insurance in force there represented, are working in the interest of Negro advancement, in the double capacity of creative energy and protective force, building up and fostering op- tin, of Chicago, her house guests. Guest prizes were awarded Mme. Talbert, Mrs. Rebecca Hord, of New York, Mrs. Reed, of Winston, N.C., and Mrs. Johnson, of New York. Those present were Mrs. J. W. Cromwell Mrs. Mary C. Terrell, Mrs. Elfride Taylor, Mrs. Belle Pride, Mrs. Emma Williston, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Emma Bauduit, Miss Janie Page, Miss M. Smith, Miss Birdie Page, Mrs. Hayden Johnson, Mrs. Lula Leachman, Mrs. Emma Wormley, Mrs. Etta Young, Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford, Miss Ella Perry, and Mrs. Lillian Wells. FORDS HAVE A "SMASHING GOOD TIME" IN WRECK Twas a merry time that the Ford family had at a "slippery picnic" held at New Jersey avenue and K street, northwest, last Monday morning, beginning at 9:45 and ending a few smash-ups later. According to police of the second precinct, Grace E. Collins, 28 years, who was 27 years and 1 month old when she began driving, living at 1229 Duncan street, northeast, was proceeding southward on New Jersey avenue, when upon reaching the intersection she noticed the front of a Ford roadster protruding out of K street directly in her path. Jamming on her brakes, the Ford sedan which had its birthday in 1927, began a "charleston." One of the kicks to the right landed on the left front shin of the Ford roadster. "Skating" over to the left side of the street, the Ford with the "charleston" mania, connected with the starboard side of a Ford touring, owned and operated by Henry Ford Spencer, 126 Randolph street. Still "hitting on all fours," the 1927 graduate of the "Detroit Foundry," proceeded to kiss the rear end of a Ford truck. The new Ford then began a buck-and-wing which came to a sudden cessation when the car was unable to penetrate the side wall of the grocery store of Nathan Blendman, 1001 New Jersey avenue. The driver, or rather the lady in the car, received a slight cut under her left eye. The youngest Ford has escaped reprimanding because of its condition. It is laid up with contusions, lacerations, bruises, internal turbulence and several fractures. Mrs. Margaret Murdock Montgomery of Chicago, Ill., is visiting Mrs. A. S. Churchman, of 1502 13th street, northwest. The The CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY LOCAL YOUTH HONORED AT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE The name of Charles I. West has been placed in the "Record of Men of Distinctive Scholastic Accomplishment," a Dartmouth College publication, released following each semester, and including the THE T D Don't forget the Intro- ductory pages of the Directory. They're cram- med full of useful infor- mation about telephone service. The CHESAPEAK TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ORDER that new telephone now so that your name may appear in the forthcoming issue. Any change to be made in your present listing? Tell us about it now while there is still time to arrange it. portunity as they shelter and protect, is more important than the most justifiable pride. Negro progress, in which is involved the hope of every individual Negro for himself and his individual family, is not being achieved by any magic formula or by any combination of fortunate accidents or good luck. It is being achieved by the force of Negro dollars flowing through Negro business channels, of which the most important and far-reaching is the insurance channel. Put your dollars with other Negro dollars for your protection and your family's protection and the growth of opportunity for all. names of students whose scholastic rating for that semester is above the average. West is the youngest son of Dr. Charles I. West, 924 M street, northwest, local surgeon. He is a graduate of the Dunbar High School. The noteworthy fact about West's achievement is that he is the TELEPHONE DIRECTOR will go to MAY 11 ORDER that new tel- so that your name m the forthcoming issu Any change to be made in y listing? Tell us about it now is still time to arrange it. And about advertisements in ory—you cannot find a better medium than the telephone. Let us tell you about the low You will want to be listed proper directory, so please take up these Telephone, write, or call our ne Office today. E & POTOMAC TELE NINE one of the twenty-four sophomores in a class of 650 who made at least three A's for the semester passed. West is the lone Negro in the group of twenty-four. Two sisters of West, Mrs. Charlotte West Strickland and Miss M. Elizabeth West, are teachers at the Armstrong High School.