Washington Tribune

SAYSASSAULTCHARGEAFRAME-UP OSCAR DE PRIEST NAMED TO SUCCEED MADDEN IN CONGRESS FIRST in Advertising and Circulation Vol. VII, No. 45 SAYS OSCAR DE PR TO SUCCEED IN CON CHICAGO, Ill.—Oscar DePriest, veteran political leader of the second ward, was named by Congressional Committee of the First District, as candidate to succeed the late Martin B. Madden. Since Madden's death, there has been much conjecture as to what Negro aspirant would be selected. It being a foregone conclusion that a Negro would be named. The naming of DePriest however, by no means ends the aspirations of other racial candidates. William L. Dawson, the defeated candidate who opposed Madden in the recent primary, is endeavoring to have the election board issue him a certificate of nomination. His contention is based on the ground that as the nominee died before the certificate of election could be issued, he is legally entitled to it under the law. He states that the board must issue a certificate to some one, and although Madden received the largest vote, the board cannot issue a certificate to a dead man. Brown Issues Statement Brown Issues Statement Edgar B. Brown, who styles himself as president of the National Negro for Congress Movement, issued a statement in which he stated that he is endeavoring to get Governor Small to issue a call for a special election for the selection of a successor to serve the unexpired term of Mr. Madden. He is asking that that election be held on June 4, the date for the election of judges. He then asks the Congressional Committee to name the winner of this contest, the candidate at the November election. DePriest's Career Oscar DePriest, real estate dealer, is 57 years of age. He was born in Florence, Ala., March 9, 1871. He was educated in the public schools of Salina, Kansas. He began as a journeyman painted in 1887 and became a painting contractro in Chicago. In 1912, he organized the real estate firm of DePriest and DePriest. He was a member of the Board of Cook County Commissioners, two terms, 1906-10; he was the first Negro member of the Chicago City Council, where he served two terms. He married Miss Jessie Williams, of Rockford, Ill. They have two children. Mr. DePriest has been a staunch supporter of Mayor William Hale Thompson, who was one of the four committeemen who named him for the congressional nomination. He is considered a fearless politician. His home was bombed several times during the past few years. As he is very popular among southside voters, his election is practically assured. PRESID'NTIAL CANDIDATES SIDESTEP VIEWS ON 14TH AND 15TH AMENDMENTS No reply to his letter to Republican and Democratic Presidential candidates asking for a declaration of their attitude regarding enforcement of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments of the Constitution, has been received, Representative Geo. Holden Tinkham, Republican, of Massachusetts, announced Tuesday. There has been only one acknowledgement. It came from the secretary of one of the candidates. In his letter Representative Tinkham asked each candidate whether he favors enforcement of the mandatory provision in the fourteenth amendment of the Constitution, which provides that there shall be a reduction of representation in the House of Representatives and in the Electoral College in proportion to the disfranchisement which exists in certain states. This letter was sent to Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, former Governor Frank O. Lowden, Senator Charles Curtis, Senator James E. Watson, Senator Guy D. Goff and Senator George W. Norris, Republicans, and Governor Alfred E. Smith, Senator James A. Reed, Governor Albert C. Ritchie, Senator Thomas J. Walsh and Senator Walter F. George, Democrats. It was sent to them on April 23. SCIPIO A. JONES ELECTED DEFEGATE LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Attorney Seipio A. Jones, prominent lawyer of this state, was elected in the state primaries a delegate to the Republican National Convention. His law partner, A. C. Logan, was elected an alternate. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. FIRST ST., S. E. Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. PUBLISHED WEEKLY S ASSA RIEST NAMED FEED MADDEN NGRESS SASSA NIEST NAMED D MADDEN GRESS D. C TO A Prof DESTITUTE, THE HUBBY MAKES $125 A WEEK Isaiah Baptist, a housewrecker, 5012 Sheriff road, northeast, is being sued in the District Supreme Court for a limited divorce. His wife, Mrs. Ellen Baptist, filed her bill of complaint through Attorney Peter J. Richardson, last Tuesday. Mrs. Baptist charges that her husband has frequently assaulted her, has threatened to kill her and has called her vile names. Because of his cruel treatment of her, she alleges, she was forced to leave him April 21, last. Although her husband earns $125 a week and owns property valued at $15,000, she says, she is in destitute circumstances. The couple was married in Halifax, N.C., January 5, 1921. They have three children: Mary Elizabeth, 6 years old; Rachel, 4 years old, and Inez Baptist, 2 years old. Mr. Baptist took these children on April 28, and now has them in his custody, his wife claims. Mrs. Baptist asks for a limited divorce, custody of their children, alimony and an injunction restraining her husband from assaulting or interfering with her. INSUR'NCE HEADS MEET,ASS'N IS GROWING COLUMBUS, Ohio. — Bringing their meeting to a close, after a three-day session here, the National Negro Insurance Association, composed of twenty-eight Negro insurance companies, chose Little Rock, Ark., as the place of the next meeting. The sessions began Wednesday morning, April 25, in the Masonic Temple. Papers were read by B. A. Sanders, auditor of the Supreme Life & Casualty Co., of Columbus, Ohio; W. C. Buford, manager of agencies of the Mammoth Life and Accident Company, and by ouis C. Bullock, treasurer of Northeastern Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J. The evening session was a public meeting. Welcome addresses were made by representative Columbus citizens, with President T. K. Gibson, of the Supreme Life & Casualty Company of this city presiding. Greetings were also brought from the National Negro Bankers Association by its president, R. R. Wright, of the Citizens & Southern Bank, of Philadelphia. The principal address of the evening was made by Hon. Edward C. Turner, attorney general of the state of Ohio, and response was made on behalf of the Association to all the welcome addresses by Harry H. Pace, president of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J. Chestnut's Paper Read A paper prepared shortly before his death by James LeCount Chestnut, president of the Domestic Credit Bureau, New York, N.Y., on the subject of "Inspection of Negro Risks," was read by the secretary, W. Ellis Stewart, of Chicago. This was followed by an address by J. A. Jackson, a special agent of the Bureau of Commerce, Washington , D.C., on the work of that bureau as it may be applied to the advancement of the insurance business. J. G. Ish, Jr., secretary of the Century Life Insurance Company of Little Rock, Ark., and E. H. Carry, of Chicago, read papers. Dr. M. O. Bousfield, president of Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, spoke, and J. E. Mitchel, secretary of the Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company of Chicago, read a paper. Anthony Overton, president of the Victory Life Insurance Company, Chicago, followed with a paper. Clovis E. J. Pouche showed an interesting exhibit during his address on the "Psychology of Advertising," and Dr. W. A. Method, medical director of the Supreme (Continued on page 5) --- --- Washington Tribune THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, D. C. DELEGATES TO CONVENTION ARE ELECTED Prof. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A.M.E. Church and president of the Prudential Bank, was elected a delegate to the Republican National Convention, Thursday night, May 3. T. Lincoln Townsend, vice-president of the National Electrical Supply Co., was elected delegate also. Dr. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, was PROF. JOHN R. HAWKINS, who was elected delegate to G.O.P. Convention. elected alternate to Prof. Hawkins and Edgar C. Snyder, United States Marshall was elected alternate to Mr. Townsend. R. R. Horner, local attorney, who was nominated for delegate, withdrew his name. Miss Nannie H. REV. DR. W. H. JERNAGIN, who elected alternate delegate. Burroughs placed the name of Prof. Hawkins in nomination, while Dr. Emmett J. Scott placed Dr. Jernagin's name in nomination. Prof. Hawkins in a short speech after his election, thanked his friends for the honor they bestowed upon him. He declared that he was not the tail end of the ticket, but was an equal co-worker with the other delegate in putting the program over. Thus the disfranchised Republicans of the District—they vote in no election—have gone through their quadrennial farce of selecting two delegates and two alternates to the Republican National Convention in Kansas City, June 12th. This so-called election began two weeks ago when forty-four districts and sub-districts selected their district delegates. These forty-four district delegates, officially called delegates-elect, met in the offices of the Republican state central committee of the District and named forty-four delegates-at-large. These delegates-elect and delegates-at-large made up the convention which selected two delegates and two alternates to the Republican national convention. These delegates-elect and at-large, also make up the Republican state central committee of the District of Columbia. The Tuesday meeting is typical of the whole election processes. It was only a ratification of what had previously been agreed upon. A list of delegates-at-large was prepared Monday night and presented to the nominating committee after the executive committee had okeyed it. Merrill Curtis Is Sued For $5,000 Damages in the sum of $5,000 is asked of Dr. Merrill Curtis, a dentist with offices at 1939 Thirteenth street, northwest, in a suit filed by Miss Maud Coleman, 1843 S street, northwest, in the District Supreme Court last Monday. An alleged assault on December 15, last, when Dr. Curtis attempted to remove some bridge work which he had just put into her mouth, is the basis of the suit. In her declaration Miss Coleman says she called at Dr. Curtis' office on December 15 for final treatment and to have him place in her mouth a bridge consisting of several teeth which he had made for her. He had been treating her for some time, she states, and she had paid him $65 on account and was prepared to pay him the balance due on the work. After he had placed the bridge in her mouth, she declares, without any reason as far as she knows, Dr. Curtis refused to permit her to get the money with which to pay him the balance due him on the work. Her money, she says, was in her pocketbook in the custody of her sister in the reception room of Dr. Curtis' offices. "Assaulted and Injured" When she attempted to go from his office into the reception room to get the money, she says, Dr. Curtis took hold of her and tried to pull the bridge out of her mouth in "such forceful, brutal and abusive manner as to strike, assault and injure" her severely. While she was making an effort to get loose from him, she alleges, he locked the doors, to his office to prevent her leaving. In his excitement and anger, she declares, he "negligently, wontently, wilfully and brutally" threw her against another door while attempting to imprison her and prevent her from getting assistance and protection. She alleges that she was severely injured about the head, face and body. She sustained severe bruises and painful lacerations, she declares. She is still suffering from the effects, she states. She has had to pay for medical attention and treatment, she says. She asks the court to award her damages in the sum of $5,000. Miss Coleman is represented by Attorney Martin J. McMamara. First Case Dismissed First Case Demissed A charge of assault made against Dr. Curtis by Miss Coleman was heard in police court by Judge Robert E. Mattingly on December 19. Judge Mattingly dismissed the case. He took the view that Dr. Curtis acted within his rights. Judge Mattingly pointed out that h. was out of his gold and his work and time. He said that she had no right to have the work put in her mouth without the money with which to pay for it. On the day that the case was heard in police court she still had the bridge in her mouth. Dr. Merrill Curtis is a graduate of the dental school of Northwestern University. He is a dental demonstrator in the dental school of Howard University. He is prominent in Washington society and a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. He is a son of Dr. A. M. Curtis, a surgeon and professor of surgery at Howard University. REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS ATTEND MADDEN FUNER'L The following delegation represented the colored citizens of Washington, by invitation, at the funeral services of Representative Martin B. Madden, held in the hall of the House of Representatives, Sunday, April 29: John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A.M.E. Church; Neval H. Thomas, president, Washington branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; W. L. Houston, attorney-at-law, and a former constituent of Mr. Madden; Judge James A. Cobb, of the municipal court of the District of Columbia; Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president, Howard University, assistant superintendent of the public schools of the District of Columbia; Dean Kelly Miller, Howard University; Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General; J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the colored Elks of (Continued on page 4) FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928 VANN-RANDOLPH DISCUSSED FROM POLITICAL POINT VANN-RANDOLPH DISCUSSED FROM POLITICAL POINT By Rienzi B. Lemus President, Brotherhood of Dining-Car Employees A few weeks ago, Robert L. Vann, editor of The Pittsburgh Courier, startled the country with the publication of an article in his newspaper in which it was inferred that if A. Phillip Randolph resigned as leader of the movement, the Pullman Company would recognize the porters' union—the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Mr. Randolph was quoted in the article as having told Editor Vann over long-distance telephone, and in telegraphic response to the editor's question, that he would resign if it carried assurance that the best interests of the porters would be served through his resignation. The press carried releases from Mr. Randolph the following week in which the movement's leader wrote that he would drop dead in his tracks before he would resign; that his replies to Mr. Vann's queries were given, as he understood the matter, confidentially; that the Pullman Company would naturally desire to get him, Randolph, out of the movement in order to "put over" something on the porters and maids. In his Pittsburgh Courier, of the same week Editor Vann began a three-column reply to Randolph on the front page in which friend Vann pointed out that for-as-much as friend Randolph is, and always has been, a Socialist, and American capital never deals with Socialists, and the Pullman Company is American capital, Randolph should step aside and thereby and therefore facilitate Pullman recognition of the Porter's Union. I am quite sure that a little thought based on certain incidents and coincidences, will shed light on the reason for his sudden anti-Randolph activities on account of the Pullman porters. First, when Mr. Vann stresses what everybody knows, namely, that Mr. Randolph is a Socialist, I think he gives the key to the situation: for Mr. Randolph not only is a Socialist—he is not a Republican. And, in the courier of April 21, Mr. Vann, writing under the caption, "The Camera," discusses the political situation. He concedes the democratic presidential nomination to Governor Smith of New York. Mr. Vann concludes that the only person who can beat Al Smith is either Vice-President Dawes, or Dwight W. Morrow, United States Ambassador to Mexico. It will be noted that in giving (Continued on page 9) 30 YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE ENDING IN COURTS A marriage of thirty years is ending in the divorce courts. Mrs. Cecie V. Holland, 206 N street, northwest, filed suit last Thursday in the District Supreme Court for a limited divorce from Benjamin F. Holland, Gum Springs, Va. She charges desertion. The couple were married June 22, 1898. They lived together until October 2, 1924. A child was born to them February 13, 1916. He is named for his father. While they lived together, Mrs. Holland claims, they purchased the property at 206 N street jointly, but the deeds are in her husband's name. The indebtedness on this property had been reduced to $1,400 on February 14, but on February 17, her husband, without her knowledge or consent, obtained a loan of $350 on this property, she states. Aided by Relatives Since his desertion, she says, he has made no payments on this property and at times she has been compelled to seek the aid of relatives to keep the property from being sold. When he first left he., he sent her $5 every two or three months, Mrs. Holland declares, but he has contributed nothing to the support of her and their 12-year-old boy since January, 1927. She suffers from asthma and heart trouble, she says, and is not able to earn a livelihood. Her husband conceals his whereabouts from her, she states, and she does not know what his present occupation is. He formerly operated a stand in the O Street Market, Mrs. Holland says, and is capable of earning $200 a month. She asks the court to grant her a limited divorce, alimony and counsel fees. She is represented by Attorney J. Franklin Wilson. OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. RAMI WHITE WOMAN AFTER MAN'S THREATEN WHITE WOMAN DISAPPEARS AFTER MAN'S ARREST; MOB THREATENS HIS LIFE DIES FROM STAB IN FIGHT OVER SWEETHEART Cheathum A. Weaver, janitor at 1030 Euclid street, was ordered, by a coroner's jury, for the action of the Grand Jury at an inquest held last Friday into the death of Clarence H. Blakey, 33 years old, a musician living at 1003 First street, southwest. Blakey was fatally stabbed early last Thursday morning during a fight over Bernice Alexander, 2422 Seventeenth street, northwest, in whose apartment the killing took place. After the stabbing Weaver is said to have thrown the shoes and coat of his victim into the face of Miss Alexander. "If your man ever lives, he can wear these." Weaver remarked as he tossed the dead man's clothing into her face, Miss Alexander told the coroner's jury. The fight at first was three-cornered. William Thomas Foster, a chauffeur, of 1606 Fifteenth street, northwest, helped Blakey at the start. When Weaver inflicted his first stab-wound, Foster fled for the police. When he returned, Blakey lay dead in the hallway of the apartment. Weaver Arrested Weaver was arrested within two hours after the murder. He was found hiding in his quarters at 1030 Euclid street, by Policeman Milton W. Warren, of the Eighth precinct. It has been alleged that when Blakey and Foster were returning home from a band rehearsal, Wednesday night when they encountered Miss Alexander and two others, Miss Fannie King and Miss Grace Alexander. The party of five walked to Miss Bernice Alexander's home. No sooner had they gotten into the apartment and a light was made than there came a knock at the door. Upon learning the identity of the man at the door, Miss Alexander refused him admittance. Weaver, however, broke the door open. Weaver Slaps Girl After slapping Miss Bernice Alexander in the face, Weaver turned on Blakey, and accusing the latter of taking his girl, struck him. The two men fought. Foster kept Weaver from hitting Blakey with a chair, but when Weaver whipped out a paring knife Foster gave up his part in the battle and ran for police. A little later Blakey fell to the floor. When Freedmen's Hospital ambulance responded, he was pronounced dead by Dr. Algenorn A. Phillips. At the station house Weaver signed a statement admitting that he had killed Blakey. He said that he found Blakey's shoes in her room and began cutting them up. When Blakey objected, he stabbed him. Weaver stated. Funeral services for Blakey were held Tuesday afternoon from the Friendship Baptist Church. The Rev. D. H. Whiting, pastor, officiated. A wife, Mrs. Lillian Blakey, and three children. Ellostine Hall, Clarence and William Blakey, survive him. An aunt, Mrs. Phoebe Minor, of Charlottesville, Va., and an uncle, Benjamin Blakey, of Boston, also survive him. WIFE NOT DIVORCED WANTS ANNULMENT Alleging that at the time of their marriage his wife had a living husband from whom she had not been divorced, Ellis Johnson, 600 Q street, last Monday asked the District Supreme Court to annul his marriage to Mrs. Inez H. Johnson, 145 Thomas street, northwest. Mr. Johnson declares that they went through the forms of a marriage ceremony at Rockville, Md., April 23, 1926, as a result of her representations to him that she was a divorced woman. They lived together, he says, until September 1, 1927. Attorney Ernest C. Dickson represents Mr. Johnson. Shoots Wife He Believed to Be Unfaithful Domestic trouble existing over a period of many months was brought to a climax by Randolph Jones, 24 years old, of 511 L street, southeast, when he shot and perhaps mortally wounded his youthful wife, Callia, in front of 806 O Street, northwest. Thursday morning. The couple, Jones told police of the Second precinct, had been in several arguments during the past month. These, he said, has developed following a suspicion that his wife was unfaithful. He declared, in his statement to the police, that he had charged her on several occasions with relationship with other men, but always he said his request that she cease had been rejected. Mrs. Jones left town two weeks ago to attend the funeral of a sister in Detroit. She did not tell her husband, according to his story, when she would return. Waited at Station Antiepating her return to Washington, Jones said he hung around Union Station every day since last Sunday, in an effort to meet her when she arrived. Failing in this Jones told police he started a search for her. Thursday morning, Jones hired a taxicab and rode about in the vicinity he said he knew his wife frequented. At about 11 o'clock he came across her at the House of Prayer at Sixth and M streets, northwest. He said he followed her through M street in the cab, but at Eighth and M streets the cab was forced to detour for street repairs in M street. He finally overtook his wife at Ninth and O streets. Jones dismissed the cab at Ninth and O and got out. After following Mrs. Jones for a short distance down O street, the husband declares he called her and asked that she come with him. The girl, he said, continued down O street. Becomes Enraged In a frenzy of rage, Jones declares he began firing. With the first shot, Mrs. Jones slumped to the ground with a cry of "Oh my God." The man then pulled the trigger five more times, and four SHOOTS AT COPS AFTER FAILING TO SEARCH HOUSE Sylvester Davis, 30 years old, of 456 N street, northwest, was sentenced to one year and fined $500 by Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court, Monday. Davis was charged with having threatened the lives of persons living at 1715 Fourth street, northwest, and of assault with a dangerous weapon. The assault charge grew out of an exchange of shots between Davis and Second precinct policemen which resulted in the shooting of a bystander. Responding to a knock at the door of her apartment at 1715 Fourth street, at 9 o'clock Sunday stopped the girl while she was night, Mrs. Irene Hatcher found herself, according to her statement, confronted by a man whom she had never seen before. The man, who later turned out to be Davis, pushed by Mrs. Hatcher, the story goes, and went through the house flourishing a revolver and threatening any of those present who interfered with his mission. While the purpose of his visit or his mission was not explained, it is believed by police and occupants of the house that he was looking for a woman. Davis Returns Davis left the house and a few minutes later returned. This time he found the door locked securely and no way of re-entering. He stood on the sidewalk, it is said, and at the top of his voice, demanded that the door be opened. While he was thus engaged policemen from the Second precinct arrived. Seeing them, the man ran. The policemen gave chase. Shots were exchanged, and one of the bullets struck William Washington, 22, of 420 Canal street, southeast. Washington was taken to Freedmen's Hospital in a passing auto and treated by Dr. C. N. Gordon for a minor fracture of the ankle. Davis was captured after a short chase and placed under arrest. Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. Weaver Slaps Girl ```markdown ``` IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE N DISAPPEARS ARREST; MOB IS HIS LIFE Mob violence almost found its way in the Nation's Capital, last Saturday night, when Isaiah Earle, 27-year-old janitor of the Bradford building, 908 Fourteenth st., northwest, was accused of assault on a white woman, Anna Pierce, 23, in the basement of the building. The woman lives at 1211 Goodhope road, southeast. A crowd of over 100 persons milled about the patrol wagon as it stood in front of the Bradford building with Earle. The efforts of First Precinct policemen and headquarters detectives succeeded in keeping the crowd back. Start Search for Earle According to the woman, and Eddie Tipton, proprietor of a cigar store adjoining the building, Earle is alleged to have lured her into the basement and attacked her. Finally, so their story goes, the woman broke away from Earle and ran to the street where she "met" Tipton. When the latter with W. D. Warnke, 920 Fourteenth street went to the basement in search of Earle, he has disappeared. Warnke, Park Policeman Jerome B. Lawler and Officer Sam Davis started out in search for Earle, and at Fifteenth and K streets saw him. After Warnke struck Earle, the policeman placed the latter under arrest. Earle's Story Interviewed by a Tribune reporter, Tuesday, Earl declared that the whole thing is a "frame up". He says that about 8 o'clock Saturday night the woman came up to him as he was standing in the hallway of the building and asked him if he could get her some whisky. He said he told her that he could not. Leaves Building He then left the place and went to the Galt building, 1413 H street for the purpose of attending to the furnace there. Earle's duties as janitor call for the caring for the fire at the Galt building as well as at the Bradford, both of which are owned by the Harry Wardman Co. Having finished the work at the H street house, Earle said he started to visit a friend who is janitor of a building in Fifteenth street. En route, Earle declared, he was accosted by a white civilian, and two policemen. The civilian struck him in the face. When he asked what they wanted him for, Earle declares the policemen only laughed and answered, "You know what we want." Mrs. Pierce failed to appear for a preliminary hearing set for last Monday morning, and the case was continued until May 9. Earle is without counsel. Woman Disappears Search was made Wednesday for Mrs. Pierce, but all efforts to locate her were futile. Tuesday afternoon she left home and asked a neighbor to notify her husband that she had gone to a hospital, it was said. Police canvassed hospitals Wednesday night but did not find her. PORTERS SEEK CONNECTION WITH A. F. OF L. NEW YORK, April 30. On April 25, in the American Federation of Labor headquarters at Washington, D. C., A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, appeared before the executive council to present the case in behalf of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters receiving an International Charter. His argument was received with great interest, attention and concern. The outlook is that the Brotherhood will receive an international charter from the American Federation of Labor. In the event that it receives such a charter, it will be epochal and historical and veritably mark a revolution in the relationship of Negro labor to organized white labor in the country and also invest Negro workers with a new weapon of offense and defense in the industrial struggle. It will be the first international union headed and controlled by Negroes in the history of the American labor movement. 220 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1657 Sutured by second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25. Delivery: One day per week, collected monthly. For sale at all news stands, 5 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. Liberal Progressive Independent GRASSLESS LAWNS in neighborhoods occupied by our homes argue occupants who are negligent, careless or poverty stricken. Just because grass requires cultivation and care, it becomes an evidence of diligence, self-respect, and regard for the appearance of one's home and civic pride. Now is the time to make your home grounds speak to the passing world. --- STANDING TOGETHER obliges us to punish those who refuse to live and act up to the rules of the game, as much as it demands that we stand with those who are denied the privileges under those rules. A criminal is against society and, regardless of his color, we must desire to see that he gets the limit of the law following a fair and impartial trial. EVERY JANITOR who fails to keep the trust imposed by the nature of his job, lowers the wages and position of every other janitor. It is time for the people who wish to hold such places to form an association with a code of rules and a standard of performance. There is danger that irresponsible men may close an avenue of employment to men worth while. While fighting for new opportunities for employment, we must be alert to keep what we have and to increase the income. AN ESTABLISHED RIGHT TO CONFIDENCE Under the above caption, the twenty-ninth annual report of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company makes an appeal for opportunity to serve the Negro in a manner in which all intelligent people need service—in protecting them against the risks and uncertainties of the future. That men have learned to pool their risks and to set aside small portions of their income against the happening of such risks, are two of the greatest gains of modern civilization. But that those combined earnings should have reached the sum of more than five millions of assets under the control of a single concern of our race, is proof that we have caught, and do operate under, the spirit of modern American life. In the contracts which amount to more than seventy-three millions for insurance, there is determination to win against the heavy odds of life. There is confidence based upon performance and capacity to supervise and direct so vast an enterprise, as is indicated by the entrance into the third decade of management of the company. It is well named, "National Benefit," for the wisdom shown by the people in making this preparation for the future and the character registered by those who have so managed the business as to gain and keep public support for so huge a venture, is a national benefit. And this applies no less to other life and "benefit" companies, some long established, others rapidly mounting up in business and in confidence. It should not be forgotten that the aggregation of the small weekly, monthly and term payments into the hands of those who are responsible for the progress of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, and others of our insurance and "benefit" and "aid" companies make it possible to redirect the combined sums into channels of productivity that not only increase the wealth and economic opportunity of the race, but assures their safe and secure investment. One has but to recall that the services connected with these vast enterprises call for an army of employees who are already trained through education and years of service, or are in process of being trained through experience both to earn a living and to carry on the work through the ensuing decades, to see how directly productive and beneficial are these enterprises. In their success we have registered an indisputable proof of, and an educational project in the principle of, co-operation. The needs of every individual and his family call for the individual and collective services of a thousand individuals directed by honest, competent and progressive executives, and their combined needs create a force and a power capable of serving other needs of the body, mind and spirit. Washington Tribune Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by IHE WASHINGTON BURENUE PUBLISHING COMPANY the National Benefit Life Insurance Company as well as other like institutions have "an established right to confidence." MARTIN B. MADDEN It is given to few men in public life to command the respectful attention of the entire governmental personnel, as was evidenced in the obsequies of the late Martin B. Madden, who died in harness as Congressman from the first district of Illinois. Vice-President Dawes truly said, "Work is not an incident of a career, but a career is an incident of real work." Mr. Madden made himself one of the most important men on Capitol Hill by work. As chairman of the appropriations committee of the House of Representatives, it was his duty not only to guard the Treasury against attempts to direct its resources to every conceivable end, but it was his stupendous task to keep his finger upon the pulse of the immense and complex business of the government of the United States, the biggest business in the world. Behind every bill and upholding every law that is to function, there had to be an appropriation, and it was Mr. Madden's power and prerogative to kill many a vicious bill by denying to it that essential element in its life. As American citizens first, as citizens of the District of Columbia next, and finally as people who seldom figure in an appropriation bill except it be for purposes of segregation, and always jockeyed out on the well known plea, "Keep money out of the hands and pockets of the Negro," we sincerely and respectfully feel the loss of Mr. Madden who was a friend on many occasions on both sides of the opposition to accepted procedure. It was fitting that we should be represented, as we were by distinguished leaders of our own blood and tradition, at his funeral here in Washington. Mr. Madden's passing typifies the closing of an era. The criticism of the "See-and-Say Method of Teaching Reading," made by Dr. Bernard Sachs of New York City, at the recent meeting of the American Neurological Society, in this city, calls to mind another instance where the colored schools were forced to abandon methods in education which are now found to be right and the best. For more than twenty years, Dr. Lucy E. Moten sent out additions to the corps of teachers in our beginning schools, who were instructed and drilled in the phonetic system of teaching reading. Teachers and children reached a high degree of excellence in that basic art in educational practices. With the consolidation of schools she was obliged to use text books, charts and methods which presented the subject by the association method. She protested and cited the excellent results achieved by numerous teachers and the progress and record of the children to support her contention, but all to no avail. Change was taken to be synonymous with progress, and change she had to by orders. Our city suffers from a certain blind following of the practices in other schools which does not make for the best results in education. There is a persistent worship of the new, or of that which comes from without, that argues against any practice which we have ourselves worked out. There is a certain awe-stricken attitude with which some of our people regard anything done by some one other than one of our own number, that destroys confidence in those who are in positions of leadership. Perhaps that is natural in a situation where, by wealth and prestige, we take second place in every activity. Race pride, and the willingness to abide by the results which count, may release us from this blind worship of "what the other fellow does." Educators must in a sense be prophets, must see the conditions to be met by their charges, and adopt the means necessary to fit them to cope successfully with their difficulties. We are of the opinion that no one is so well qualified to do that as our own educators and the teachers whom they instruct, train and inspire. POETS' CORNER POETS' CORNER (Writers of verse, serious or light, may send to this column their "brain children." If you commune with the poetical muse, send in your original verses. Poems will not be returned if not accompanied by addressed, stamped envelope.) LINCOLN HEIGHTS TRAINING SCHOOL FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS By John H. Paynter The feeling is strong to will and to do And fills and thrills one through and through Like roses bathed in morning dew. On Lincoln Heights. Tho' steep the hill, the way is plain And easy, too, when once you gain The pathway leading from the train To Lincoln Heights. "What do they do up there?" you say. Work and study and sometimes play; Yet each and all find time to pray At Lincoln Heights. A happy thought, this Burroughs plan Full strong it helps to lift the ban That presses down the under man This Lincoln Heights. But oh, those lights up Lincoln way Jewelled pictures sketched after day Beacons of promise to all who may Reach Lincoln Heights. Who is the one who loves you the best? Who is the one who toils with care? Who is the one who treasures you above the rest? Who is the one who thinks you are fair? Quickly the name rings in your ear. It is your own; Mother Dear. Who gladly performs any task, For anyone's benefit you ask Who secolds when you disobey. These are hard to forget. Though in her heart for you she prays? Who will miss you when you have gone Who will pray 'tis Heaven you reach? Though your friends have been true all along, There's no one, nowhere, within earth's reach. Who would sacrifice her life for you when death draws near. As your faithful Mother Dear. MASONIC NOTES MASONIC NOTES Meetings next week Monday—Felix Lodge, No. 3; Prince Hall Chapter, No. 5, O.E.S. (first and second degrees). Tuesday—John F. Cook Lodge, No. 10; Keystone Chapter, No. 11, Royal Arch; Datcher Chapter, No. 7, O.E.S. (third degree). Wednesday—Fidelity Lodge, No. 20 (second deg cee); Gethsemane Commandery, No. 3, Knights Templar; Ruth Chapter, No. 8, O.E.S. Simon Court, No. 1, Order of Cyrenes. Thursday—Widow's Son Lodge, No. 7; St. John's Chapter, No. 7, Royal Arch; Electa Chapter, No. 6, O.E.S. Friday—James H. Hill Lodge, No. 16 first degree); Simon Commandery, No. 1, Knights Templar; Thornton A. Jackson Court, No. 3, Heroines of Jericho. Ascension Day Services Divine services, commemorating the ascension of the Saviour, will be held by the grand and subordinate commanders of Knights Templar on Ascension Day, Thursday, May 17, at Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church. Twenty-third between L and M streets, northwest. Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will deliver a special sermon appropriate to the occasion. The Knights Templar will assemble at the Scottish Rite Temple at 6:30 p.m., and march to the church, accompanied by the Odd Fellow and Masonic bands. Arrangements for the services were made by Simon Commandery, No. 1, with Past Grand Comander Jeremiah Scott as chairman of the committee. Eastern Star Activities Month No. 1 of Prince Hall Chapter, No. 5, has announced a musical tea, to be given next Sunday evening at the residence of Mrs. Cecelia C. Smith, 1812 Ninth street, northwest. Ruth Chapter, No. 8, will entertain its members and friends at a Pink Tea dance on Friday evening, May 4, at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Conley, 1523 T street, northwest. Gethsemane Chapter, No. 3, will give a musical and literary tea on Sunday evening, May 6, at 531 U street, northwest. Past Matron Marr Moore is in charge of arrangements. Get-Together Meeting Planned Thomas E. Clifford, master of Widow's Son Lodge, No. 7, is arranging a "get-together" meeting of the officers and members of his lodge, to be held Tuesday evening, May 29, at Winslow's Hall, the object of which will be to stimulate interest in the lodge's financial condition and in the new temple project. Social Lodge Reception Social Lodge Reception Social Lodge, No. 1, has completed arrangements for its Charity Reception to be given next Wednesday evening at the Colonnade. Andrew J. Payne secretary of the lodge, is chairman of the arrangements committee. To Visit Philadelphia Many local Masons plan to attend the dedication services of the new Scottish Rite temple of the Northern Jurisdiction in Philadelphia next week. Imperial Potentate Caesar R. Black will arrive here from North Carolina on May 12, for a brief visit, and will be accompanied to Philadelphia by a delegation headed by Imperial Treasurer Charles D. Freeman. Masonic Band to Entertain The Masonic Band has invited all branches of the Fraternity to be present at an entertainment, to be given jointly with the Arab Patrol of Mecca Temple, N. 10, Mystic Shrine, and Oasis Court, No. 2, Daughters of Isis at Scottish Rite Temple, on May 15. To Confer Knighthood Degrees Eminent Commander Robert R. Covington, of Simon Commandery, No. 1, will confer the Red Cross and Knights Templar degrees on several candidates at the regular convocation of the commandery on Friday evening, May 11. Prince Hall Chapter Gives Pageant A colorful "pageant of seasons" was presented by Prince Hall Chapter, No. 5, O.E.S., at Mount Carmel Baptist Church on last Thursday evening. The twelve months of the year were represented, respectively, by Mrs. Olive E. Brooks, Mrs. Patricia Bailey, Mrs. Georgia Hailstorks, Mrs. Mattie Brown, Mrs. Anna Payne, Mrs. Leslie Cobb, Mrs. Bertha Anderson, Mrs. Frances Mason, Miss Helen Alexander, Mrs. Cornelia Lewis, Miss Geneva Denny, and Mrs. Mannie E. Hall. Gethsemane Chapter Tea Many guests were present at the musical and literary tea given last Sunday evening by Gethsemane Chapter, No. 3, O.E.S., at the residence of Mrs. Manie A. Gates, 777 Fairmount street, northwest. Participating in the program were: Mesdames Beale, Palmer, Walker, Molson, Powell, Montgomery, Corbin, and Diggs; Misses Johnson, Orr, Pinkard, Williams, Perry, Hewlett, and Conrad; and Mr. McDowell, and Mr. Boisseau. Mrs. L. M. Leake and Miss Bratton poured tea. MRS. FERGUSON OLD RESIDENT. DIES MRS. FERGUSON OLD RESIDENT. DIES Margaret Beckett Ferguson, for a number of years a resident of Washington, and a prominent member of the Georgetown community, died at her residence, 2617 O street, northwest, last Saturday. Mrs. Ferguson was a member of Ebenezer A.M.E. Church, and a member of Queen Esther Chapter, No. 1, Order of the Eastern Star; Zerubbabel Court, No. 1, Heroines of Jericho; the Eastern Star Immediate Aid, No. 6; the Richard Howel Gleaves Assembly, No. 2, Order of the Golden Circle, and of the Charles Sumner Women's Relief Corps, No. 3, Grand Army of the Republic. Funeral services were held Tuesday from the Ebenezer A.M.E. Church, Rev. D. G. Hill officiating. Mr. Ferguson is survived by two sons: Clement B., and John W. Ferguson, and a daughter, Mary F. Thompson. BOYS' CONFERENCE DE CLARES FOR CLOSER CHURCH RELATIONS The officers of the conference were: Joseph Wiseman, president; Maryland State Normal School; Robert T. Murray, vice-president; Armstrong High School; William T. Lottier, secretary, Boy Scouts; Baltimore, Md. The following men served as group discussion leaders: Dr. Thomas I. Brown, head of the Department of Sociology, Morgan College; Prof W. S. Debardeleben; Miner Normal School, Principal Wesley D. Elam, Parker-Gray School; Principal L. S. James, Maryland State Normal School. Speakers who served the conference included First Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson Hon. Thomas H. R. Clarke, R. W. Bullock, New York; A. G. Knebel, New York; Rev. A. F. Elmes and Rev. J. Milton Waldron. KIDDIES' CORNER Mother A LINE TO MOTHER Sunday, May 13th, is Mother's Day. Your would like for the Tribunites to show appreciation for their mothers by filling signing the coupon below and sending it to Kiddies' Corner, 920 U Street, N.W. whose coupons are received by Wednes- stock, will be placed on a List of Honor, and on this page next Friday. be mailed or brought to the office. Here is an appreciation I submit for sent it to her before mailing it to you. (Age ) Sunday, May 13th, is Mother's Day. Your editor would like for the Tribunites to show their appreciation for their mothers by filling in and signing the coupon below and sending it Address, Kiddies' Corner, 920 U Street, N.W. to the office. Address, Kiddies' Corner, 920 U Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. All Tribunites whose coupons are received by Wednesday evening, six o'clock, will be placed on a List of Honor, that will be published on this page next Friday. Coupons may be mailed or brought to the office. I have several friends who read the Kiddies' Corner. Two of them only take active part when there are contests. Five of them promised that they are going to write to you. We will wait and see. Please give us just as many letters as you can. I would rather see letters in our Corner than anything else. When the Tribunens write letters it then seems to be more of a kiddies' corner than it does otherwise. Excuse long letter—but I just had to say my say. I have been intending to write for a long while, but I have kept putting it off. Here's three cheers for the Kiddies' Corner. Janice N. Murray (15) Dear Editor; Last week I wrote a letter Telling you that I was true, This week I’m trying to do better Although I feel sort o’ blue. Blue ‘cause the sun’s not shining. Blue ‘cause there’s so much rain, Blue—but I’ll stop complaining ‘Cause the sun’s bound to shine once again. Dear Editor: Last week a boy by the name of John Summers implied that girls are dull. It is not true. I know some girls who are just as smart as any boy that I know. She is good at her lessons, she can cook, play the piano, sing, make paper flowers, sew, and she can beat any boy I know playing marbles and skating. She does anything that we boys can do. She plays ball with us, too. She is a jolly good fellow and I'm willing to bet that she can beat Mr. John Summers doing anything at all. Girls are all right. Clarence Milton (12) Dear Editor: Now that it nears time for the closing of schools, it may be a good idea to turn our minds to the kitchen—to helping mother cook. Here is a simple recipe for making croutons: Cut stale bread in one-third inch slices, and remove crusts. Spread thinly with butter. Cut slices in one-third inch cubes, put in pan and bake until delicately brown, or fry in deep fat. This is a good thing to make when your mother is going to serve soup. Croutons go good with --- TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect sander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. JANICE LIKES LETTERS Dear Editor: I was glad to see so many letters in the Corner last week. It looked like old times once more. Tell the other Tribuites to keep up the good work. I bone that they will. Don't Say Nigger BLUE LETTER Your pal. Girls are all right. TO MAKE CROUTONS soup. I would appreciate simple recipes from other Tribunites. Let us have some. us have some Lalette M. Scott (12) JULIA MAKES A. STATEMENT Dear Editor: A few weeks ago you had several short articles that told us that during the summer months we should spend our time reading magazines, and taking part in the contests that they have. I have been reading children's magazines for quite awhile, and I get lots of pleasure out of doing so. I have a chance, as you stated, to compete with children (most of them white) from all over the country. I have received honorable mention in some of the white newspapers in which some of my letters and stories have been published. I really get a lot of enjoyment out of all of the children's pages that I read. I enjoy our Kiddies' Corner, because that seems to be our very own. I was glad to see so many nice interesting letters last week. I wish that more will be sent in and published. Keep up the good work and just flood OUR corner with letters. Make them snappy. Julia A. McKenney (13) WELCOME Dear Editor: I have been reading the Kiddies' Corner for a long time, and now I would like to become a buddy. I live at 329 Rhode Island avenue, northwest. Mahala Lewis (14) MILTON WRITES Dear Editor: We have what we think a dandy pal and playmate. His name is Bobbie. Bobbie is a white dog with a big brown spot on his back and two brown ears. He is about five years old and we have had him since he was a tiny puppy. He loves to play hide and seek with us and seems to understand the game too. He loves to find the hidden stick and to play ball. He is our best playmate and he never gets mad with us. Bobbie has not been home for a week, and we miss him. We hope he has not been killed by an automobile, and that he will come back home to us. Milton A. Hopkins (11) Don't Say Sex THE FRANCIS MAGNET The Francis Magnet, edited and printed by the students of the John R. Francis Junior High School, has found its way to the editor's desk. The editors are: Dorothy Clark, Gladys Jefferies, Rose Stevens, Carlyn Childs, Ellen Knight, and Alma Rich. The business manager is Winston Hennings; advertising manager, Vernon Ricks; circulation manager, Carl Rouser; faculty advisor, Mr. M. W. Tignor. We agree with the Edison Record, published by the pupils of the Edison Junior High School of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, which says, in its exchange column: "The Francis Magnet from our capital great. "Is short and snappy and quite sedate." The following list consists of the names of those student-printers of sections 9A-4, 9A-2, and 9B-2, who set type for, and printed the April 1'; issue of The Magnet, under the direction of Mr. J. F. Green, instructor of printing. They are: Thomas Killgo, Edward Chives, Nathaniel Taylor, Louis Clark, James Hogue, Franklin Waters, John Spriggs, William Jackson, Joseph Frazier, and Vernon Ricks. quality and a scholarly musicianship that revealed an artist of rare attainments. As an accompanist she was entirely sympathetic, but as soloist she stood out above board in interpretative powers and breadth of vision as an artist. Miss Guy-Martin taught at Howard in the school year, 1923 and 1924. Mme. Cole-Talbert then sweetly sang group four: "Cry of the Woman" (Mana-Zucca, "The Fragrance of the Rose" (Clough-Leighter), "Starry Woods" (Montague Phillips), and "Love Went Ariding" by Frank Bridge. The second and fourth numbers were her best efforts in this group, especially the second where her head tones were lovely indeed. Thus was ended the English group. A group of spirituals followed: "I Don't Feel No Ways Tired" (Burleigh), "Balm in Gilead" (Burleigh), "Wake Up, Jacob" (C. C. White), and "Hope I'll Jine De Band" by (F. C. Talbert). She put her soul in these Negro songs, Burleigh's "Balm in Gilead," perhaps being the most effective. The singer herself turns composer-arranger in "Hope I'll Jine De Band," closing an evening of delightful entertainment in song. The audience was quite confused in a sudden change of program which was regrettable as no announcement was forthcoming. One encore number during the program, "Mighty Lak A Rose," was skillfully sung. Y.W.C.A. NOTES Y.W.C.A. NOTES On Tuesday, May 1, Child Health Day was observed in the Girl Reserve clubs. This week-end, Girl Reserve secretaries of the Philadelphia subsection are meeting in Washington. Saturday, the group will meet at the Seventeenth and K streets W. W. C. A. and Sunday they will meet at the Phyllis Wheatley. Besides regular meetings of the group, there will be a sight-seeing trip and an informal tea Sunday. Plans are being made for Grace Dodge Day, May 21, which will be celebrated May 27 mith a special program. Read Aloud Club meets every Friday at 8 p.m. Other clubs in the industrial department are to meet as scheduled. The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors will be held Monday night, May 7, instead of the 14. Mrs. Mary E. Thompson, membership secretary, is again at her desk after being out for a week on account of the death of her mother. received in Smithfield ment of— Smithfield Laders & Sides PRICE REDUCTION OF its Pure" Message Meat AGE NOW SELLS FOR super pound high grade sausage which we 10 cents per pound. COLLINS Street Market View Market n's CREDIT Pay The Barton Way lies' and Men's APPAREL CREDIT TERMS Is about Barton's you all about us. D. D. COLLINS 94 & 95 O Street Market 26 & 28 Park View Market 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. AT BARTON'S OWN PAYMENT MONLY OR MONTHLY is be Pleased at— TONS Street, N.W. Y NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. CHARGE IT AT BARTON'S A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY You Will Always be Pleased at— BARTONS 925 F Street, N.W. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. MME. FLORENCE COLE-TAL BERT'S RECITAL AT DUNBAR By Wellington Adams The first assistant superintendent of schools, Garnet C. Wilkinson, headed a brilliant audience of Washington's leading citizens and musicians that almost filled the Dunbar high auditorium to capacity on Thursday evening, April 19, to hear Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert, dramatic soprano, presented by the College Alumnae Club. Mme. Talbert's voice was pure and mellow, her lower tones richly vibrant. She exhibited wonderful control of her tones, and had range, volume, breath control, and style. The delicate qualities of her tones add much color to her already richly interpretive art. She possessed the utmost in poise, presence and polish and her dramatic ability overshadowed all. Her language diction seemed well nigh perfect. In the opening group she sang, "The Violet" (Mozart), "Star Vicino" (Salvator Rosa), "Verborgenheit" (Wolf), and "Widmung" by Schumann. The lovely phases of Wolf's "Verborgenheit" were poured forth with perfect artistry and equally faultless was the singing of Schumann's "Widmung." She possibly was not at her best in the first group of songs, but as the program progressed her voice took on added lustre and glory. It was in her second offering, Verdi's aria, "Ritorna Vincitor," from Aida, that she showed the entire range of her abilities and requirements demanded by Verdi's operatic score. The florid coloratura passages with a sweeping cadenza of limpid beauty won an ovation from her audience, scoring heavily again in an encore number of almost equal artistry and warmth of tone. Her third group included: "Clair De Lune" (Szule), "Serenata Francoise" (Leoncavallo), "Nevicata" (Respighi) and "A Vuchella," Neapolitan, by Tosti concluding the two language groups of her program Particularly effective were "Nevicata," by Respighi, and the Neapolitan air by Tosti. An encore number of a sweet Mexican folk song followed. A beautiful bouquet of roses were presented to the singer by Miss Muriel Milton, the singer smilingly acknowledging the tribute with gracious bows. Goldie Guy-Martin of Chicago, accompanist, next played "Rigoletto: Paraphrase" (Verdi-Liszt), winning a musical triumph all alone. Her encore was Coleridge-Taylor's "Tgrantelle." Her technique was as clear as a crystal, rebounding up and down the scale passages with a dexterity that was really astounding, fortissimo chords brilliantly done, pianissimo of superb TWO TWO DIE IN FIRE WHICH DESTROYS THEIR HOME Two persons are dead and two others are in a serious condition at Emergency Hospital from severe burns received when trapped by flames which destroyed a large portion of their home at 1309 D street, northwest, last Saturday night. The efforts of firemen who entered the burning building and rescued them have in two cases proven futile. Mrs. Mary Barnes, 62 years old, and her six-year-old grandson, Bernard Matthews, succumbed to their burns. Mrs. Barnes' son, the child's father, Richard Matthews, and a younger child, Alonzo Matthews, aged 4, are the two who are battling for their lives at the hospital. The family was in bed when the fire, believed to have started in some trash under a shed adjacent to the rear of the house, was discovered by an unknown passerby who sent in the fire alarm. When firemen arrived they found the three-story dwelling enveloped in flames. In response to cries, heard coming from the building, two of the firemen rushed into the house where they discovered the family huddled frantically in a room on the top floor. Flames were shooting from the windows as the rescuers fought their way through a front room and handed their human burdens to other firemen perched on ladders outside. The injured were rushed to the hospital in the first precinct patrol. The home in which the family lived is less than one-half block from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. A large number of colored employees of the department helped make up the crowd of nearly 300 who watched the rescue work. FLIM FLAM GAME BY "WONDER WORKER" Declaring that she had been sent by the spirits to deliver a message, a self-styled "Indian Wonder Worker" gained entrance to the home of Mrs. Delilah Wright, last Friday, and after hypnotizing Mrs. Wright made off with money and jewelry valued at more than $500. Mrs. Wright, who lives at 2312 Seventeenth street, northwest, told policemen that she opened her door in response to the bell, at about 11 o'clock, Friday morning, and was confronted by a woman of about 25 years old. The woman, Mrs. Wright declared, said her name was Juanita, that she was an Indian and that she had come to deliver a very important message which she brought from the "spirits." This message, however, she declared, "must be given to her (Mrs. Wright) alone." Mrs. Wright said she and "Juanita" went to the former's bedroom. After some preliminary talk, much of which had little meaning, the woman asked Mrs. Wright for a glass of water and a man's handkerchief. The requests complied with, the woman covered the glass with the handkerchief, placed it in a corner of the room, and left, promising to return that afternoon. Asks for Jewelry At 2 o'clock "Juanita" returned. The two women went back to the bedroom of Mrs. Wright, and the Indian took the glass of water and placed it upon a table in front of them. She then told Mrs. Wright that the latter was in possession of about $150 and that some one intended to steal it. Mrs. Wright told her she did not have quite $150. The wonder worker then suggested that Mrs. Wright place all her money and rings in the handkerchief so that she could see "Juanita" work wonders. Mrs. Wright did. Following the direction of the wonder worker, Mrs. Wright placed her hand with the handkerchief in it over the glass, and closed her eyes. Several minutes later, Mrs. Wright was aroused from what she described as a trance by a roomer, who when asked what had become of the Indian visitor, said that he had let her out the front door about ten minutes previous. It was later discovered that he had let a dinner ring valued at $225, a diamond worth $125, and a $45 ring, besides $125 in cash out with her. "Juanita" charged twenty-five cents for the reading. SOMEBODY'LL HAVE TO DO SOME UNTANGLING An extremely odd predicament the Tribune reporter who went to investigate the accident and subsequent injury of little Joseph Douglass at Fifteenth and S streets, northwest, Saturday, found himself in. The accident occurred at the intersection of the two streets which bound three police precincts. The west side of Fifteenth street and the south side of S street are in the third precinct; the north side of S street is in the eighth precinct, while the east side of Fifteenth and the south side of S streets are patrolled by officers of the second precinct. Little Douglass was hurt on the southwest corner, which is in third precinct territory, so the reporter paraded over K street way where policemen of Number 3 hang out. No record of the accident was found there. Following a hunch, the reporter then proceeded to the second rendezvous, but his search there was also fruitless. Meanwhile, getting wind of another story the pencil-wielder hastened to the Doyle domaine where in peering through the books for a write-up of the new story, alack and alas, he stumbled over the record of an accident—the Douglass accident. STUDENT HAS HEART ON RIGHT SIDE Elsey James, Bowie, Md., a Freshmna in the Howard University Dental School, presents science with a unique subject for discussion. In spite of the fact that James has all of his internal organs reversed, he declares he is just as healthy, and has no more occasion for complaint than most of his colleagues. James boasts of having his heart, stomach and spleen on the right side of his body, and his liver and appendix on the left. It might be added here, however, that it is not known whether his A. ELSEY JAMES, freshman H.U. whose heart is on his right side right and left arms were meant to be attached to their respective shoulders or not. James called at Freedmen's Hospital Clinic early last week, complaining of a headache. Samuel O'Brien Payne, of the Howard Medical School, who treated James discovered the unusual condition. When interviewed James said that Dr. E. C. Terry, of this city, was the first to learn of the rarity. While Contract Surgeon for the Government, Dr. Terry discovered the reversal of James' organs. James was at that time enlisted in the army. James was born in Princess Anne, Md., September 30, 1898. He was educated there, entering Morgan College, after completion of the course at Princess Anne Academy. James graduated with an A. B. degree from Morgan in the class of 1926. The man's body has been thoroughly x-rayed and cardiographed fo the purpose of proof and study. SEEKS TO GET MARRAGE ANNULLED Charging fraud, duress and coercion, Mrs. Gertrude Taylor filed suit in the District Supreme Court last Saturday to annul the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Taylor Williams, a minor, to Leonard Williams. Mrs. Taylor alleges that Williams induced her daughter to marry him in order that he might avoid criminal prosecution for certain of his alleged acts with Ernestine. She charges that Williams married her daughter with the deliberate intention of deserting her. They were married by the Rev. Aquilla Sayles, September 2, 1926. Williams deserted his girl-wife immediately after the ceremony. He is now temporarily in Leesport, Pa. Attorney J. Franklin Wilson is representing Mrs. Taylor and her daughter. A They marveled at the change! Once a bashful, unwanted wall-flower—now men rave over her beauty, men . . . men . . . she could pick and choose. Her long, gorgeous hair was the secret. Before, it was crinkly, wiry, short. QUEEN'S Complete Hair Treatment made it long, smooth, glossy, delicate, treated. Brilliant men soon sought her favors. 50c in stamps brings you the complete QUEEN's hair treatment—scalp-soap and hair dressing. Get it today! Newbro Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS! Make big money—easy. Free valuable presents as extra profits—get our proposition. Write NOW—sure. NOW OPEN 1603 YOU ST., N.W. (The Rochelle) Most Desirable Apartments in Washington Ever Rented to Colored Tenants. 1 TO 4 ROOMS AND BATH. RENTS FROM $35 to $65 Per Mo. Suitable Also for Professional People. See Janitor or Call Main 2342. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928 KAPPAS LAUNCH GUIDE RIGHT MOVEMENT By Matthew Mitchell The Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was founded at the University of Indiana January 5, 1911. It had its birth in a unique conception. It was the accomplished aim of the founders to organize a Greek letter fraternity wherein all the ideas of true brotherhood, scholarship, culture, patriotism, and honor may be realized and prevail. The fraternity has been a national organization from its founding and there are now scattered in the leading universities over fifty active chapters. It has been the policy of the national organization to place chapters only where the standing of the school permits and where there is sanction and cooperation of the university authorities. Such a wise policy has limited expansion especially throughout the south where the above named favourable conditions do not prevail, but on the other hand has elevated the standards to full college and university levels thus guaranteeing quality of membership. Kappa men prominent in the social, business and professional life of America are two numerous to mention. Suffice it to name a few of the local members who are intensely interested in the fraternity. They are: Attorney George E. C. Hayes, Mortimer M. Harris, James E. Scott, Percy Hamilton, J. T. Settles, Maurice Chifford, Louis Perkinson, Prof. Roy Tibbs, Dean Woodard, Dean West (Howard), Registrar Wilkinson, Drs. George W. Adams, W. H. Greene, John Mitchell and R. H. Hardman. The National Movement The fraternity has adopted as a national movement the Guide Right Movement. The purpose is to help the young high school students choose the right form of training which will point them to successful preparation for their life's work. It seeks to confer with every young boy possible as to his ambitions and advise him as to his Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Railroad Man Was in Misery "I was a sick man—could hardly go to work at all," says Mr. Chas. E. Parker, of Charleston, Ill. "I had severe throbbing headaches, dizzy spells, indigestion, tightness in my chest, shortness of breath. "My back ached and I could not stay in bed with any ease. Any way I turned I was in misery. "I tried different remedies till I heard of Black-Draught. I took a couple of good, big doses of Black-Draught and saw a big change. I was better—I ate better and slept better. I kept it up till I took a package. I was then able to go back to my work. I am a railroader and my work is hard. "I have kept myself fit by taking Black-Draught, and though I'm $2 years old I can do my work with ease right along with younger men. I am never without Black-Draught. I give it to my nieces for colds and stomach troubles and it helps them. It helps dizziness and bad taste in the mouth—an all 'round good medicine." Costs only 1 cent a dose. EC-11 Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable [A group of men in formal attire, standing in a row in front of a building with a large window.] problems. All boys are not advised to seek higher education for all are not fitted for college; but they are advised and assisted to admit themselves to whatever occupation seems best fitted. The movement has met with varying degrees of success. The local chapter is observing the week of April 22, at which time the various high schools will be visited and addressed. Friday, April 27, the Howard student body will be addressed by Armand Scott at the chapel hour. On the following Sunday appropriate exercises will be held at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church at the morning services. the national fraternity publishes each month a journal, The Kappa Alpha Psi Journal. It is the only Negro college fraternity organ published monthly in the world and compares favorably with similar publications sponsored by other organizations. The general spirit that permeates the fraternity is one of friendship for all similar groups and non-fraternity men. The fraternity is always eager to join hands with any enterprise for bettering conditions of the race. Undergraduate Achievement at Howard Kappa men are found in every line of student activity at Howard. The following, men are readily called to mind: S. A. Douglass, president student council; Glenwood Jones, member student council, and manager of basketball team. Kappa Pi Honorary Medical Society represented by A. M. Townsend, Jr., Hugh Browne, Har- --- JOIN THE MERRY THRONG AT THE SUBURBAN GARDENS AMUSEMENT PARK OPENING DAY SAT., MAY 12 Many improvements have been made on the grounds for your comfort, including hundreds of benches, high-powered flood lights, new walks and a new rest room for ladies and children. ADMISSION TO PAVILION REDUCED TO 35 CENTS WHITE BROS. ORCHESTRA The Journal at Howard ry Jefferson, and J. G. Gathings; chemistry assistants, J. C. Jordan, Elsworth Evans, Eugene Raines; Dudley Wood, Jr., assistant in physics laboratory; David Tucker, fellow in history; E. R. Welch, instructor in school of applied science. Walter Upperman is well known as varsity debater. Other debaters are Nat. Byrd, Howard Bailey, also president of Kappa Sigma Debating Society. In athletics, Jack Young, Cecil Hinton, Thomas Hawkins, Noah Jones, Jerome Wood, Gordon Young, Ray Doakes, W. H. Lofton, Dennis Simpson, Thad. White, Jess Hutton, Buck Smith, Pap Tynes, Ken Jones, Morris, Tartar and many others have made names for themselves and showered honor upon the fraternity. In the glee club and class and political clubs of the campus, names are too numerous to mention. In scholarship we point with pride to Lofton, Borican, Upperman, Johnson, Tucker, Welch, Bailey and many others. The fraternity basketball team, known as the "Four Horsemen" has long been known as "Kappa's Pride." Out of seven games played Kappa lost only two, defeating Omega twice, Alpha twice, and Phi Beta Sigma once. The Kappa Castle, 1836 Fourth street, northwest, is one of the most imposing fraternity homes seen anywhere. The regular monthly forum will be held at the Kastle, Sunday afternoon, May 13, on the occasion of Mother's Day and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell and Dear Slowe of Howard have been asked to speak. Fiscal Year Closes in May The present administration de- CREAM COLD DRINKS BIG FREE OPEN AIR ATTRACTION The CONLEY TRIO A Sensational and Thrilling Big Hair-Raising Pole Performance OPEN FOR PICNIC BOOKINGS Apply, F. MORRIS MURRAY, Mgr., 920 U St., N. W. serves praise for the efficient manner in which the chapter has been operated for the past year. In addition to the many activities and public programs sponsored they have cleared the chapter of a swinging deficit of several hundred dollars and furnished the Chapter House from top to bottom. The Polemarch when questioned for his comment on the rapid growth and successful management of the chapter during the past year modestly stated, "It has been a distinct pleasure and opportunity to sojourn with Xi Chapter this year. I am deeply grateful to all the brothers, both graduate and undergraduate, for the confidence and loyal co-operation which made my success possible." The present Kappa officers are A. Melvin Townsend, Jr., polemarch; E. F. Plant, vice-polemarch; Hugh Browne, keeper of records; E. J. Evans, assist, keeper of records; T. J. Cole, K of E.; S. R. Bryant, strategus and kastle manager; W. T. Alexander, lieutenant strategus; David Tucker, journalist, and Matthew Mitchel, historian. OLD WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN; MONEY LEFT TO WHITE WOMAN MANASSAS, Va. (Special to the Tribune)—News has reached this town that Nellie Evans, an old Negro lady who was killed by a train at Burke Station last week, left her property to a white woman neighbor. Mrs. Evans, who lived near Buck Hall, about one mile from Manassas, lived as a recluse. SHOE REPAIR SHOP FOR SALE ALSO SHOE REPAIRMAN WANTED Apply,1428 New Jersey Avenue,after 3 P.M. MANY NEW GAMES WITH NOVEL PRIZES She was supposed to have had no relatives. It is not definitely known just how Mrs. Evans met her death. She was supposed to have been returning from Alexandria, where she had gone for the purpose of putting money in the bank. She had $70. in her possession at the time of her death. Burke Station is half way between Alexandria and Manassas; and she should have been on the train at that point. It was said that she was walking back from Alexandria. Mrs. Evans was at least 70 years old; she was slightly demented; and she had been known to have confused cash-fare receipts, given b train conductors, with railway tickets. She had been known to have returned home on the train by giving the cash-fare receipt that she received on a north-bound train. Whether or not she had been put down by a zealous conductor, in this instance, is not definitely known. She was given a Christian funeral and placed in the burial grounds of the Negroes of Manassas. FREDERICK DOUGLASS ORATORICAL CONTEST AT HOWARD The Frederick Douglass Oratorical Contest was held in the Rankin Memorial Chapel of Howard University, April 19. First and second prizes were won by A. Franklin Fisher and Winston Willoughby, respectively, both members of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, and both students of Howard University. The first prize was a gold medal and $50 in gold. The second prize was $25 in gold. A third prize was won by Cecil Marquez. Mr. Fisher's subject was "Science and Religion." The subject of Mr. Willoughby was "War, the Scourge of Modern Civilization." Mr. Marquez's topic was "Failure and Success." Miss Naomi Hayman rendered piano selections, "Bluette" and "Humoresque." Dr. Edward P. Davis presided. # 2 Society. OBSERVE THEIR FORTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY SATURDAY, MAY 5 A. Mrs. A. M. CURTIS Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis of 1736 U street, northwest, are receiving the congratulations of their children and friends on the observance of the fortieth anniversary of their marriage. They were married Saturday, May 5, 1888, in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Curtis is a native of Oakland, Calif. Dr. Curtis was born in Raleigh, N. C. They plan to observe their anniversary quietly at their home. Dr. and Mrs. Curtis are the parents of Dr. Arthur Leo, Dr. Aus- Mrs. W. Henry Greene Entertains Mrs. W. Henry Greene entertained at bridge in her apartment at 1725 T street, northwest, last Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. James E. Scott, Mrs. Gwendolyn Higginbotham, Mrs. Norman Harris, Miss Bernice Simms, Mrs. Louise Albert and Mrs. Lynne Grady. Those present included Mrs. Norma Harris, Mrs. Charles H. Houston, Mrs. Louis Albert, Miss Louise Miller, Mrs. Edna Perry, Mrs. George E. C. Hayes, Mrs. Emory B. Smith, Mrs. Lynner Grady, Mrs. Walter Garvin, Mrs. Marcus Wheatland, Mrs. Gwondolyn Higginbotham, Mrs. Burton Robinson, Miss Bessie Russell, Miss Bernice Simms, Mrs. T. Ackers, Miss Bernice Ellis, Miss Stella Skinker, Mrs. Lillian Malone, Mrs. Dewitt Perkinson, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, and Mrs. S. G. Holmes. Mrs. Louis Perkinson Hostess Mrs. Louis Perkinson Hostess Mrs. Louis Perkinson, 2514 Ontario Road, northwest, was hostess to her bridge club, Saturday evening, April 22. Guest prizes were won by Mrs. Gwendolyn Higginbotham, Mrs. Merrill Curtis and Mrs. Walter Garvin. Club prizes were won by Miss Sarah Arnold, Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. Margaret Guy. Those present were Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Mrs. Sevillon Savoy, Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, Mrs. Walter Garvin, Mrs. William G. Lofton, Mrs. Gwendolyn Higginbotham, Mrs. James E. Scott, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Mary Cottrell, Mrs. Pete Tyson, Mrs. Norman Harris, Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. Margaret Guy, Mrs. Sue Lucas, Mrs. Anna Thompson, Lucas Sarah Arnold, Muriel Milton, Caroline Calloway, Stella Skinker, Mildred Wright, Bernice Simms and Eula Sims. Entertains at Bridge Mrs. Grier Williams entertained at bridge at her residence, 1709 Second street, northwest, Monday evening, April 23. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. Brun, Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, Mrs. Lynier Grady, Mrs. Thelma Amos and Mrs. Lucille Banks. Those present included Mrs. Mary Downing, Mrs. Thomas H. R. Clarke, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Sevellon Savoy, Mrs. Hamilton Martin, Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Mrs. Alphonso Burwell, Mrs. Peter W. Price, Miss Muriel Milton, Mrs. Emory B. Smith, Mrs. Audie Lewis, Mrs. E. D. Williston, Mrs. Lucille Banks, Mrs. H. C. Scurlock, Mrs. A. N. Scurlock, Mrs. A. E. Gaskins, Mrs. Willard Cowand, Mrs. Armond W. Scott, Mrs. Lynier Grady, Mrs. Charles Curry, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, of New York City; Mrs. Florence Waters, Mrs. Ferdinand Lee, Mrs. J. B. Lee, Mrs. Nettie Powell, Mrs. Marjorie Wormley, Mrs. Thelma Amos, Mrs. Robert Spivey, Mrs. Marion Crusoe, Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. Pauline Stephens, Mrs. Marcella Beverly, Mrs. Bessie Clayton, Miss Pearl Adams, Miss Edith Chandler, Mrs. Sylvester L. McLaurin, Mrs. Eula Simms, Mrs. Reuben West, Mrs. Beulah Mitchell and Miss Dorothy Scott. The Iris Art Club The Iris Art Club held its spring dance on Wednesday, May 2, at the residence of Mrs. Thelma Davis, 1318 Montella avenue, northeast. A large number were present. Among those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Quander, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll, Mrs. Berrice Hunter, Mrs. Dick Hopkins, and Messrs. Clifton Roberts, Hester, Concee, Clement [Name] Dr. A. M. CURTIS tin M., Jr., Dr. Merrill H., and and a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Curtis- Norris. Dr. Curtis is one of the most prominent surgeons in the country. He is a graduate of Lincoln University, (A.B.), and Northwestern University, (M.D.). In 1896 he was appointed attending surgeon of Freedmen's Hospital. He has made his residence here since that time. Mrs. Curtis has been active in social, charitable and civic work in Washington for a number of years. Wells, Richard W. Tillman, Purdue Carter, Harvey, Theodore Fisher, Charles Paine, Louis Castor, Elzie Davis, Allan Nichols, Marshall, Giles, Charles Jackson, Nick Duckett, Mrs. Hall, and Miss Ford. Members of the club are: Mrs. Audrey Wells, president; Mrs. Dorothy Purdue, vice-president; Mrs. Thelma Davis, secretary; Mrs. Louise Roberts, treasurer; Mesdames Ruth Edwards, Louise Hester, Inez Nichols, Bessie Doy, A刻 Tillman, Eleanora Contee, Evalee Carter, Lois Duckett, Margaret Harvey, Armilla Ashe, and Miss Ethel Blackwell. Mrs. Bertha Chase Entertains Bloomingdale Bridge Club Mrs. Bertha Chase entertained the Bloomingdale Bridge Club, Saturday evening, April 28, at her residence in Flagler town, northwest. Hizres were won by Mrs. Mary Reed and Miss E. M. Gray. Those present were: Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Mrs. R. T. Nelson, Miss E. M. Gray, Mrs. Florence Brown, Mrs. Nannie Peace, Mrs. Bertha Clarke and Mrs. Mary Reed. Ministers' Wives Meet The Inter-Denominational Council of Ministers' Wives of Washington and Vicinity met Thursday, April 26, at the home of Mrs. Cleo M. J. Key, 1715 New Jersey avenue, northwest. The members present were: Mrs. F. D. Tyrler, Mrs. Lilian Russel, Mrs. C. C. Williams, Mrs. M. P. Thomas, Mrs. H. B. Taylor, Mrs. E. O. Perkins, Mrs. V. E. Hodges, Mrs. Ethel Norman, Mrs. L. C. Cleaves, and Mrs. Cleo M. J. Key. A luncheon was served. Art Club Meets The Inter-Se Art Club met Tuesday, April 24, at the home of Mrs. Louise Boyd, 438 Q street, northwest. The members present were: Mrs. Josephine Brooks, Mrs. Bertha M. Clark, Mrs. Leslie Cobb, Mrs. Mary J. Reed, Mrs. Bertha Heywood, Mrs. A. V. Thornton, Mrs. Mattie Daniels, Mrs. Louise K. Harrison, Mrs. Novella Syphax, Mrs. Cleo M. J. Key, and Mrs. Louise Boyd. A repast was served. Musician Entertained Dick Hall, well known local musician, was given a birthday party b his wife, Mrs. Violet Mae Hall. The table was beautifully decorated. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, Dr. and Mrs. Crawley, Robert Frcd and Miss Beulah C. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Kendell, Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mr. Henry Douglass, Romeo Harris and Delefose Greene furnished the music for the occasion. Jokers Entertained Mrs. Alfred Brent entertained the Jokers at bridge at her residence, 1923 Corcoran street, northwest, Saturday evening, April 21. The club prize winners were Mrs. Carrie Fearing, Mrs. Maude Brown and Mrs. Estelle Mayer. The guest prize winners were Mrs. Charles H. Flagg, Mrs. Gursta Pryor and Mrs. Hugh Gray. Powell-Robertson Nuntials On Monday, April 23, at 8 p.m., Miss Carrie Belle Powell, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.C., was quietly married to John Sempo W. Powell, of Charleston, M. Robertson, of Charleston, S.C. The marriage took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Greene, 725 Euclid street, northwest, the former being the cousin of the bride. Only members of the families witnessed the cere- money, which were performed by Rev. Thomas J. Brown, of St. Lukes Episcopal Church. Miss Powell, who is well known among the younger set, is a graduate of Dunbar High School and Miner Normal School, and has been a teacher in the public schools of the District of Columbia for several years. Mr. Robertson, whose family is well known in Georgia and South Carolina, is agency manager of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, with his headquarters at Florence, S.C. Mrs. J. D. Baltimore Hostess Mrs. J. D. Baltimore, of 1435 S street, northwest, entertained at a well appointed party, Tuesday evening, April 24. Those present were Mrs. Armond Scott, Mrs. Andrew Mickens, Mrs. Jesse Powell, Mrs. Ulysses Jasper, Mrs. F. D. D Lee, Mrs. Harry Ferguson, Mrs. Marion Crusor, Mrs. Ellen Brown, Mrs. Oscar Miller, Mrs. Mamie Jones, Mrs. Jabee Lee, Mrs. Roscoe Clayton, Mrs. George Sydnor, Mrs. William Terrell, Mrs. Thomas Short, Mrs. W. H. Stevenson, Dr. Clara Talafera, Mrs. Ada Ross, Mrs. William Evans, Mrs. W. A. Archer, Mrs. Effie Bostic, Mrs. Nettie Curry, Mrs. Nelson Newman, Mrs. Alphonso Burwell, Misses Janie Page, Marjorie Smith, Bertie Page and Dallie Dodson. Prizes were won by Mesdames Marian Crusor, George Sydner, W. H. Stevenson, R. C. Clayton, Jabey Lee, Jesse Powell and Alphonso Burwell. Mrs. Octavia Williams Entertains Mrs. Octavia Williams entertained in compliment to the Coterie Club, Monday evening last. Among those present were: Mrs. J. D. Baltimore, Mrs. J. Louis Taylor, Mrs. W. H. Lankey, Mrs. E. J. Brown, Mrs. Mamie Simms, Mrs. J. A. Lankford, Mrs. Elizabeth Holman and Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Baltimore and Mrs. Brooks received the prizes for the highest score. Mrs. W. Oscar Miller Entertains With. Five. Hundred Mrs. W. Oscar Miller, of 507 U street, northwest, entertained with a party on Friday, April 20. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Roscoe Clayton, Mrs. Bertha Chase, Mrs. Bessie Wilkins, Mrs. Jennie Styner, Mrs. Edna Hunter, Mrs. Robert Asheton, Mrs. Letitia Holmes, and Mrs. J. D. Baltimore. Others present were Mrs. Dora Walston, Mrs. Mamie E. Hall, Mrs. Jabez Lee, Mrs. Essie Jackson, Mrs. Armond Scott, Mrs. Daisy Robinson, Mrs. Carrie Ford, Mrs. M. Reid, Mrs. George Sydnor, Mrs. Rose Adams, Mrs. Etha C. Brown, Dr. Clara Taliaferra, Mrs. Elizabeth Frye, Mrs. W. H. Terrell, Miss Elizabeth Cole, Mrs. Harry Ferguson, Mrs. Nannie Peace, Mrs. Nora Duiguid, Mrs. Mary Kell, Mrs. Isadore Letcher, Mrs. Stella Gaskill, Mrs. Gladys Green, Mrs. Mamie Simms, Mrs. Ferdinand Lee, and Mrs. Vivian Pelham. Mrs. Miller was assisted by Mrs. Jennie Duke, Mrs. Marie Ray, Mrs. Etta Williams, Mrs. Marie Johnson, Mrs. Anna Garrrett, Mrs. Raymond Jones and Misses Helen Brown and Florence Johnson. Mrs. Gladys Green Entertains At Bridge. Mrs. Gladys Greene entertained at bridge, Thursday evening, April 28, at her residence, 1725 T street, northwest. Favors were given to everyone present. The prizes were won by Mrs. James E. Scott, Mrs. George L. Johnson, Mrs. Gwendolyn Higginbotham, Mrs. Lynier Grady, Mrs. Louise Albert, Mrs. Katie Harris, Mrs. DeWitt Perkinson and Miss Bernice Simms. The guests present were Mrs. Joseph E. Trigg, Mrs. Lillian Malone, Miss Stella Skinker, Miss Bernice Simmons, Miss Eula Simmons, Mrs. Lynier Grady, Miss Lucy Childs, Mrs. Ethel Brooks, Miss Bessie Russel, Mrs. Marion Robinson, Miss Louise Miller, Mrs. Emory B. Smith, Mrs. Marcus Wheatland, Mrs. Walter Garvin, Mrs. George E. C. Hayes, Miss Alice Bell, Mrs. Bernice Ellis, Mrs. DeWitt Perkinson, Mrs. Thelma Ackis, Mrs. Ruth Houston, Mrs. Agnes Freeman, Mrs. James E. Scott, Mrs. Edna Perry, Mrs. S. G. Holmes, Mrs. Kermit Ross, Mrs. George L. Johnson, Mrs. Douglas Speaks, Mrs. Aaron Russell, Jr, Mrs. Gwendolyn Higginbotham, Mrs. Beulah Mitchell, Mrs. Louise Albert, Mrs. Marcella Huggins, Mrs. Francis McShann, Miss Estelle Brown, and Miss Myrdene Eddings. The Cartesians The Cartesian Whist and Literary Club held its literary meeting Saturday night, April 28, at the home of Robert P. Rhea, Jr., 58 Q street, northwest. The members present were Messrs. Allen Butler, Gus Bell, Oliver High, Robert Harkins, William Harkins, Robert Mason, Edward Kirby, C. R. Smith, E. B. Smith, Samuel Bryan, Virgil Carson, and R. P. Rhea, Jr. The subject discussed was "The present political situation as it effects the Negro." The guests were Miss Ruth Harkins, Miss Luev Williams, Mrs. V. M. Carson, Mrs. James T. Stokes and Mrs. E. B. Smith. Refreshments were served. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MAY 4., 1928. PERSONALS Mrs. Berenice L. Smith gave a surprise birthday party at her home for Miss M. M. Kamball, Tuesday evening, May 1. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Tyree, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Smith of Baltimore, Miss Bernice Turner, Miss R. Swann, Miss E. M. Williams, Alonzo Williams and S. C. Smith. Mrs. Charles D. Wallace, of 117 Seaton place, northwest, who has been ill for three weeks, with la gripe has recovered and is able to be out again. Miss Eva M. Carter, of Clifton Forge, Va., and Ira L. Ferguson, a junior at Howard University, from New York, were quietly married Thursday, April 26, at the Church of the Redeemer, Rev D. E. Wiseman performed the ceremony. Mrs. Lawrence L. Whale, of 1221 Kenyon street, was hostess to her club last Thursday evening. The invited guests were Mrs. Emma Murray, Mrs. Viola Smith, Mrs. Myrtle Phillips, Mrs. Essie Scurlock, Mrs. Louise Wesley, Mrs. Grace Butler, Mrs. Belle Pride, Miss Anice Ody and Mrs. Norma Bachus. Guest prizes were won by Mrs. Scurlock and Mrs. Pride. Club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Madeline Kirkland and Mrs. Cornelia Jones. The club members present were Mrs. Claudia Grant, Mrs. Sara Burr, Mrs. C. E. Burch, Mrs. Elizabeth Minor, Mrs. M. F. Peters, Mrs. Ruby Lucas, Mrs. Cornelia Jones, Mrs. Madeline Kirkland, and Mrs. Claudia R. Whale. Mrs. Isadora A. Letcher, of Ninth street, northwest, spent the week-end in Harrisburg, Pa., the guest of relatives. James H. Thompson of New York City, N. Y., is in the city visiting his family. Mrs. C. W. Williams, 443 Fourth street, northeast, is convalescing after an illness of several weeks. The Jack Tars, an orchestra composed of the Fleet Naval Reserves, Jacob Townsend, director, entertained last evening at the Sailors and Marine lub, 1015 L street, northwest. Mrs. V. T. Hart and daughters, Mrs. Phoebe Hart Beaner and Miss Ethel Hart, residents of Fairmount Heights, D. C., spent the week-end in Scranton, Pa., guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Ward, the latter being the daughter and sister, respectively of Mrs. Hart and daughters. Dan Richardson of Nashville, N.C. stopped over en route home from Philadelphia for a few hours to visit in the home of his cousin and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. L. Sanford of the S. H. Dudley Apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Warrenton, Va., visited their daughter, Miss Anna K. White, a student at Shaw Junior High. Miss White resides with Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Nash, 308 I street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson of 415 Q street, northwest, entertained last Sunday at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baskerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crockett of Baltimore. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Payne, Mrs. Phenix Booker and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brown. Mrs. Adelia Roper left for her home in Philadelphia after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Grace Lucas Thompson of the S. H. Dudley Apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Craig of Warrenton, Va., spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Nash of 308 I street, northwest. Robert Farley of Philadelphia, was a visitor in the city last week. Mrs. Mamie Early Mason of 21st street, northwest, spent the week-end visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucy Early, who is making her home with her youngest daughter, Mrs. Grace Early-Anderson of R. C. Redwine of Madison, N. J., passed through the city en route to Hampton Va. J. Russell Brown, formerly of this city, but now of New York City, is visiting his brother, Robert E. Brown of 405 R street, northwest. The Chicago (Ill.) "Bee," in referring to a former Washingtonian, says: Mrs. Aaron H. Payne (nee Miss Evelyn B. Scott) has achieved the distinction of being chosen as a member of both the aristocratic Century Whist Club, the oldest and most prominent club of its kind in the city, and the smart Century Bridge Club. To be a member of either of these clubs cannotes an assured position in the society circles of the "Windy City." The Hutradena Club, Inc., is giving an informal dance at Lincoln Colonnade, Monday evening, May 7, at eight o'clock. Music will be furnished by the White Brothers' orchestra. The club is composed of World War Veterans who received their initial military training at Howard University Training Camp, and the majority of whom later, served with the combat units in France. Mrs. Nannie Henry and her sister, Mrs. Willie S. Reid, entertained with a buffet supper at their home on Florida avenue, last week. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arrington, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Richardson, Miss Izetta Bowles, M. Smith, Mrs. Fannie Smith, Mrs. Teresa B. Willis, Frederic D. Collins, William Ware, Felix Lyle, Miss Doris and Mary Stokes, Harrison Taylor, and Mrs. Blossom Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jenkins, of West Virginia. The Enquirers' Art Club met at the residence of Miss Kitty Bruce, 1721 T street, northwest Tues- day, April 24. The paper of the evening was given by Miss Jennie Williamson, who traced the influence of the personality and life of Christ on works of art from the first century to the present. The members of the club are Mrs. Daisy Arnold, Miss Kitty Bruce, Mrs. Louisa Cabaniss, Mrs. Henrietta Childs, Mrs. Amanda Hilyer, Mrs. Emma Muse, Mrs. Lou Pickett, Mrs. Rebecca Powell, Mrs. Belle Pride, Mrs. Florence Syphax, and Miss Jennie Williamson. Hubert T. Delany, Assistant United States District Attorney, of New York City, was the guest of Doctor and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, early this week, as he was returning from Raleigh, N. C. where he had been called by the death and funeral of his father, Bishop Henry Beard Delany. Mr. Delany remained in North Carolina afterward for a short vacation. On last Wednesday night at the residence of Dr. James Brown, 2221 Twelfth street, northwest, the Lions Wish Club finished its whist tournament. Albert Gaskins won first prize; Theo. Wallace, second; and Venton Cox, third. The other members ranked as follows, Brown, Boyd, James Brown, Walter Cooke, Edgar Jackson, Solomon Hansborough, Douglass Campbell, Reginald Wilkes, and Howard Matthews. The guests were James Brown and Rixey Hansborough. Mrs. Clarence Sliger was hostess to the Where-Next Five-Hundred Club, at her residence, 937 Westminster street, Tuesday evening. The guest prize was awarded to Miss Marguerite Lancaster. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Fay Gooden, Mrs. Inez West, and Mrs. Jessie Price. Those present were Mrs. Georgia Battle, Mrs. Mae Irving, Mrs. Jessie Price, Mrs. Reginia Chandler, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Fay Gooden, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Grace Walker, Mrs. Inez West, Miss Ida Dent, Miss Marguerite Lancaster, and Miss Stanfield. Mrs. Lee Spaulding, president of the Woman's Federation of Clubs in West Virginia, and Mrs. M. H. Love, secretary, spent the week in the city in interest of the Booker T. Washington Memorial Park, which of West Virginia is planning to build. Mrs. Spaulding and Mrs. Love were the guests of Miss Gladys Toliver, 1145 Twenty-first street, northwest. Miss M. P. Adams, 131 Thomas street, northwest, entertained at dinner last Sunday in honor of Mrs. M. H. Love and Mrs. L. Spaulding, of Charleston, W. Va. On Thursday evening, April 26, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harris, Mrs. Hattie Jones gave a party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harris. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Ware, Mrs. Lizzie Branson, Mrs. Essie Fortune, Mrs. Lena Bernard, Mrs. Ada Mahorney, Miss Lizzie Jackson, Miss Carnstine Ricks, James Aline. Refreshments were served. The young ladies of the Daffodil Club entertained the young men of the same club at the residence of Mrs. Katie King, 601 T street, northwest, Thursday evening, April 26. Mrs. Willie Williams rendered music for the evening. Cards and dancing were the features. A buffet supper was served. The club includes Mesdames Helen Brown, Mary Coates, Howard LECT REC Howard University LECTURE- RECITAL SERIES 1927-1928 Andrew Rankin C Friday, May 1 at 8:15 P.M. Tickets on sale at Office of Dean of Women, Howard University HUNTON'S DRUG STORE, 9th & U Sts., N.W. --- REID'S CORNER QUICK DELIVERY BY AUTO Willie Williams, Katie King, Effie Wims, Pike Leonard, Lula Bacon, Lillian Russell, Dorothy Thompson, Misses Julia C., Pearl V., and Laura I. Murray, Messrs. Allen Eaton, Perry O. Leonard, William Russell, and Charles King. Other guests present included Messrs. Albert Carter, Augusta Lee, Walter Coates, Benjamin Quarrels, Matthews Thompson, and Hugh Watkins. Mrs. Etheleana Offutt was hostess to the Club Alvalon at the residence of Mrs. Clara Hawkins, 934 P street, northwest, Thursday evening, April 26. Whist was played during the evening. A repast was served. Those present were Mrs. Clara Hawkins, president; Mrs. Elizabeth B. Douglass, vice-president; Mrs. Jessie Burke, business manager; Mrs. Gladys Stone, and Mrs. Etheleana Orutts. The club is planning to hold another whist tournament. Mrs. M. Montgomery of Chicago, was in the city last week after making an extensive tour of the South, visiting friends in Ashville, Statesville, Salisbury, Concord, Winston-Salem, N. C.; and Richmond, and Rock Castle, Va. She was the guest of the faculty and students of St. Frances de Sales Academy of Rock Castle, where she was at one time a student. While in Washington, she was the guest of Mrs. S. A. Churchman, 1502 Thirteenth street, northwest. She left Washington last Saturday for her home in Chicago, via Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bryant entertained a few friends Monday night. Those present were Miss Rose Smith, Mrs. Marie Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cushenberry. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson entertained the Wednesday Evening Club at their residence, 1746 Willard street, northwest. PERSONALS (Continued on page 4) University TURE- ITAL kin Chapel May 11 Sing His Latest Numbers Over Your Phone— “GIRL OF MY DREAMS” “SO TIRED” “RAMONO” “TOMORROW” Mme. CATLIN'S -FRENCH- BEAUTY PRODUCTS NOW BEING USED by the Best People Giving the Best Results for Beau- tifying the Hair and Skin Mme. CATLIN'S FRENCH BEAUTY SHOPPE & SCHOOL 909 U St., N.W. North 10026 MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY13 Send Rust Craft Cards not only to Mother but to Sister, Grandmother and others interested GERTRUDE'S Gift & Art Shoppe 1936 9th St., N.W. JAMES' DINING ROOM 1914 13th St., N.W. Breakfast 6 to 12 noon Dinner 2 to 7 p.m. North 9967 Harrisons CAFE 455 Florida Ave., N.W. North 6138 New Liberty Hotel New Jersey Ave., and D St., N.W. (New management) HOME-COOKED MEALS Nearly 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. TE RECORD MUSIC HISTORY Beauty Shoppe DIRECTORY: MRS. VIOLA NIXON 1518 9th St., N.W. North 9620 Mme. ORA S. CAUSBY 1109 O St., N.W. Potomac 2596 A BEAUTY SHOPPE 1320 U St., N. W. Ph., N. 9776 Mnes. Harding and Simms "Expert Operatives' 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. M. H. MME. T. G. BRAMLETTE Address all mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette, 1530-32 7th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. A two months' trial treatment sent anywhere for $2.00 "BEST BY TEST" TRYME HAIR DRESSING Keeps the hair in place longer than any other Hair Dressing. FREE A Bottle of HAIRTONE SHOOTS WIFE HE BELIEVED UNFAITHFUL (Continued from page 1) bullets lodged in the prostrate form of the woman. Policeman J. G. Austin, of the Second precinct, who was standing on the opposite corner of Ninth and O streets, ran over to the man and placed him under arrest even as he pulled the trigger a sixth time. A passing auto rushed Mrs. Jones to Freedmen's Hospital. It was learned she has four bullet wounds in vital places. At the police station it was discovered Jones had six unexploded cartridges in his overcoat pocket. REPORT HALF HOLIDAY BILL A bill authorizing Saturday half-holidays the year round for employees of the Government Printing Office was reported favorably Tuesday by the Senate Civil Service Committee. ou nothing er the BUTY CONTEST zes are big! will be famous. Their names all over the world. Theatrical —fame—trip to New York. or a Winner in Every City. picture NOW RULES It costs you nothi to enter the NELSON BEAUTY CON It costs you nothing to enter the NELSON BEAUTY CONTEST but the prizes are The winners of this contest will be famous. The and pictures will be printed all over the world. The contract—big money prizes—fame—trip to N A Beauty Prize Medal for a Winner in Eve Send your picture N PRIZES RULES but the prizes are big! The winners of this contest will be famous. Their names and pictures will be printed all over the world. Theatrical contract—big money prizes—fame—trip to New York. A Beauty Prize Medal for a Winner in Every City. Send your picture NOW Contact classes Mar 11, 1928. To enter, simply send your photograph with a letter addressed to the instructor, Dressing and telling what you like most about this product. Only guest will be content to receive your letter. Buy Nelson's Hair Dressing to be claused on Monday, March 11, 1928. Please request it. Write name and address on back of photograph. None will be returned. Receipt will be sent to your permission for us to use photograph and letter for advertising purposes. By the photograph and by the excellence of the letter. In the event of a tie, tying contestants will be awarded. JUDGES: Nathan M. JUDGES--W. M. Anderson, Nelson Mfg. Co., Ct. Co. Baili, Needed New York Artist, and the General Manager of the Alhambra Theatre. NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. NELSON HAIR DRESSING LSON'S DRESSING NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF MONUMENTS This Side of A Monument on the Grave of your Beloved Remembrance Forever This Side of New York love of your Beloved One is a ance Forever A Monument on the Grave of your Beloved One is a Remembrance Forever MONUMENTAL WORKS h St., N.W. th 9321 Gompers' MONUMENT WORK 1932 9th St., N.W. North 9321 FOUR CITIZENS ATTEND MADDEN FUN'RAL (Continued from page 1) America; Arthur G. Froe, recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, Howard University; A. S. Pinkett, secretary of the Washington Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Frank Byron, clerk, naval committee of the House of Representatives; Charles E. Hall, United States Census Bureau; Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of the A.M.E. Zion Church; Dr. A. M. Curtis, a former constituent of Mr. Madden; Karl F. Phillips, United States Department of Labor; Dr. M. O. Dumas, Trustee, Howard University; Charles E. Houston, of the Colored Bar Association; Robert J. Nelson, editor, Washington (D.C.) Eagle; West A. Hamilton, editor, Washington (D.C.) Sentinel; W. O. Walker, editor, Washington (D.C.) Tribune, and R. H. Rutherford, president, National Benefit Life Insurance Company. You don't have to buy anything—or sell anything. You don't have to spend a cent. Just send us one of your photographs and a short letter telling what you think of Nelson's Hair Dressing. Contest closes soon... Don't wait any longer PRIZES First Grand Prize, $250 in cash Two weeks theatrical engagement in New York. Traveling expenses to New York for presentation of prize at Alhambra Theatre, Harlem. Second Grand Prize, $200 in cash and travelled expenses to New York for presentation of prize at Alhambra Theatre, Harlem. Third Grand Prize, $50 in cash Local Unit Prize - A beautiful Gold Plated Medal will be won the winner in each and every city. WILLIAMS Enclose Your Lot with a Pipe Rail Fence THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928 of closing the Fifteenth street residence, is stopping with Mrs. Bessie T. Barbre and will leave for Cincinnati, Ohio, Saturday. The Arboretum Art Club was entertained by Miss Helen Richardson of 1020 Fairmont street northwest, last Wednesday. After the meeting, a repast was served. Mrs. Kitty Mansfield was guest of honor. The members present were Mesdames Bessie Carter, Lena Howard, Annie Colson, Hattie Johnson, Mary Jackson, Addie Shipman, Josephine Snead, and Julia Rose. WOMAN IS MISSING Mrs. Lottie Morrow, age has been missing for the past two weeks from the home of relative, Sarah Curtis, 470 street, northwest. She is nally unbalanced and ill. W she left the house, she wearing a brown skirt w dragged at the bottom by a son of a ripped hem. Her was a boy's knitted cap, and carried a queer black and w cheekered coat. A surprise birthday party was given Miss Marie M. Busch by her friends at the residence of Mrs. Amelia Banks, 1830 Thirteenth street, northwest. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Starks, Mr. and Mrs. Tolson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Banks, Miss Anna Mae Williams, Mrs. Florence P. Nutt, Miss Lavinia B. Plummer, Luke Ellis, Rudolph Craig, Mr. Forman, Edward Quarles, Lewis Hill, James Hill, Chester Starks, Miss Juanita Belte. Miss Elsie M. Cameron 1741 T street, northwest, was hostess to her five hundred club Tuesday evening. Those who were present wre Mrs. Esther McDonald, Mrs. Inez Pierson, Mrs. Maud Wayman, Mrs. Zelleca Faulk, Mrs. Alfreda Cameron Pitts, Mrs. Alpha Fears, Miss Lillian Fuqua, Mrs. Willie Simmons, Mrs. Martha Scott, Miss Edna Murray, Miss Willie Brown, Mrs. Birdie Kebble, Miss Katherine Beard, Mrs. Emily Harris, Mrs. Camille McDowell, Mrs. Mae Porter and Mrs. Carrie Elliott. Prizes were won by Miss Willie Brown, Mrs. Martha Scott, Miss Edna Murray, Mrs. Carrie Elliott, Mrs. Mae Porter and Miss Katherine Beard. The dance given by the Young People's J. A. M. Club of Lincoln Congregational Church on Thursday evening, April 26, was well attended and a success financially. The club is one of the several groups in Lincoln Temple actively engaged in raising funds for the new church building, and has as it officers: Elise A. Palmer, president, Myrtle Alexander, Madeline Taylor Juggins, Thelma Amos, Marie Jordan Long, Oram Thompson, J. Flipper Derricote, Joseph Walker, Albert Dunlap and Charles Cornish. Mrs. James F. Lee, of 1320 R street, northwest, is spending a montn at Charlotte, N. C., as the guest of Miss Olivia Weddington. On Thursday evening, April 26, the Jolly Dozen Club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Gladys Giles, 1200 Linden street, northeast by Mrs. Marion Turner, Miss Mae Turner and Miss Ollie Cooper. Prizes were won by Miss E. M. Gray, Mrs. Martha Gilliam, Mrs. Pride and Miss Ollie Cooper. The guests present were Mrs. Eliza Frazier, Miss Beatrice Cooper, Mrs. Martha Gilliam, Miss E. M. Gray, Mrs. Katherine Brown, Mrs. Isadore Speller, Mrs. Pride, Mrs Ella Thompson, and Miss Pauline Mullen. DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL The Dunbar library has received a gift of approximately 600 books from E. C. Williams, librarian of Howard University. The collection includes reference books on English grammar and literature, biology, history, civics, and economics. George E. C. Hayes addressed the students on Monday morning, on "The Value of an Education." CAFE Open All Night It Printing Office. Rooms for Rent Every meal we serve HOME-MADE DESSERTS Blue Plate Dinner a.m. to 2 a.m. Group — Of Pork or Spring Lamb Mashed Potatoes, Candied Yams. Tomato Salad Y Shortcakes. Hot Rolls. Beam and Home-Made Dessert Deviled Crabs Phone Franklin 3992 JOSEPH S. CAFE GRAVES' Open All Night 16 & 18 G St., N.W.—Opp. Gov't Printing Office. Rooms for Rent With each and every meal we serve ICE CREAM and HOME-MADE DESSERTS Graves Special Blue Plate Dinner from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. — 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 Rolls all day till 2 a.m. Deviled Crabs One More Chance UNTOWN UNFURNISHED TMENT I bath. Janitor service. Re- t, N. W. Apt. 101. $49.50. I bath, furnished apartment, 2596. all, sees all, and tells all sees it OK? HAVE YOU ONJURED? ms at once. Readings daily: and 4 to 9 p. m. 6th Street, N. W. AND HERBS NEW MODERN DOWNTOWN UNFURNISHED APARTMENT Two rooms, kitchen and bath. Janitor service. Refined only. 1109 O street, N. W. Apt. 101. $49.50. The man who knows all, sees all, and tells all as he sees it ARE YOU SICK? HAVE YOU BEEN CONJURED? If so, consult Prof. Williams at once. Readings daily: 9 to 12 a. m., and 4 to 9 p. m. Studio at 1420 6th Street, N. W. ROOTS AND HERBS "SO GOOD" HAIR GROWER HUSTLING AGENTS 75 FAIR STREET, Altanta, Ga. SENTENCED TWELVE YRS FOR ASSAULT Clarence (Shack) Bowie, 22 years old, of 102 Virginia avenue, was sentenced to 12 years in penitentiary by Chief Justice Siddons in Criminal Court, No. 1, last Saturday. Bowie was convicted of a criminal assault on a 14-year-old girl on January 10, last. The man is alleged to have stopped the girl while she was walking on F street near her home, and knocked her down. Police of the Fourth precinct arrested him a few days later, picking him up on a description of him given by the girl. PERSONALS (Continued from page 3) Mrs. Malinda Ezell entertained the Ladies Social Club at her residence, 1621 Corcoran street northwest, Friday evening, April 27. Those present were Miss Mary Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Amber, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bryant, Mrs. May Alexander, Mrs. Mattie Smith, Mrs. Hattie Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cushenberry, Ike Williams, Floyd Hardy and Percy Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Harris honored Mrs. Martha Grimes, Mrs. Harris' sister, with a surprise party party at their residence, 439 First street, southwest, last Tuesday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Chaucy Grimes, Mrs. Nettie Moxley, Miss Grace Bennett, Daniel Moore, Mrs. Lydia Alston, Mrs. Willie Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weatherington, Mr. and Mrs. James Kager, Mrs. Virgie Wood, Alonza Beverly, Mrs. Lillian Pierce, Benjamin W. Butler and Miss Nelia Rivers. Miss Martha Hall Ross, who returned to the city for the purpose "Cling to thy Home! It shall provide more heart's repose 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 Mr. J. G. Guiles, Washington Supervisor LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 715 Florida Ave., N. W. Washington, D.C. ```markdown ``` THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There’s a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don’t know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. WOMAN IS MISSING Mrs. Lottie Morrow, age 50, has been missing for the past two weeks from the home of a relative, Sarah Curtis, 470 N street, northwest. She is mentally unbalanced and ill. When she left the house, she was wearing a brown skirt which dragged at the bottom by reason of a ripped hem. Her hat was a boy's knitted cap, and she carried a queer black and white checkered coat. The missing woman was very small and had a strange fashion of stuffing papers about her body to make her look larger. Anyone having evidence of such a person will render a service by reporting the facts either to the Women's Bureau of the Police department or to the office of the Tribune. PROF. JOHNSON GIVEN REPORT ON PROFESSORS By Sam Lacy It has been learned authoritatively that a report on the findings of the Howard University Faculty Discipline Committee, in its investigation of scandalous rumors involving several professors, was submitted to President Mordecial W. Johnson, on his return from Atlanta, Ga., last week. The investigation was the direct outgrowth of an article written by Walker H. Jordan, a student, in "The Hilltop" student publication of April 11, under the head, "Just Rumor?" The article suggested that the conduct of certain male professors in their relations with young girl students was worthy of more than ordinary campus discussion. The Discipline Committee has no jurisdiction whatever over members of the faculty. Its existence is solely for the purpose of discipling students who violate the laws of the university. When the committee, therefore on April 17, summoned Jordan before it, it was for the purpose of questioning him in regard to the grounds for such an article. Make Investigation The evidence produced by Jordan and other students before the Discipline Committee was of such serious proportions that the committee was empowered to conduct an investigation into the charges and make an official report to the president. When Dr. Johnson returned to the city from a lecture tour, the report involving the teachers was placed in his hands by teh committee. In an interview, Thursday, Dr. Johnson, while deploring the incident, had the following to say: "When I read the report of the committee I was more than pleased at learning that only four members of a faculty numbering 160 were involved. "While the charges are of a most serious nature and are distasteful, I cannot but feel encouraged that so few of such a large number are named. I am now carrying on my own personal investigation, and that investigation, it may be assured, will be rigid and thorough." HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH GIVES TEA AND ENTERTAIN- TAINMENT Many guests were entertained at the musical and literary tea given by Aurora Household of Ruth, G. U. O. of O. F., last Sunday evening at the residence of Mrs. F. Maury Lee, 1142 Twenty-first street, northwest. A delightful program was rendered under the direction of Mrs. Lee, who was in charge of arrangements for the tea. DR. PEABODY SPEAKS AT HOWARD George Foster Peabody, banker and phialanthropist, of New York City, addressed the students of Howard University in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, Monday morning, April 30. Dr. Peabody spoke of the faith possessed by the students in attendance at Howard University, for said he, "No young man or young woman comes to a university such as this without some measure of faith in themselves." He urged that they would use the facilities to be found at Howard University to add to their faith, knowledge—knowledge of what to do and how to do. WESTMINSTER NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION MEETS The regular meeting of the Westminster Street Neighborhood Association was held Tuesday evening, May 1. The annual report was read and a motion was passed thanking the police authorities for removing undesirable characters in the neighborhood, and the District authorities for lights in the rear of Westminster and T streets. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: R. B. Blount, president; E. C. Kenney, vice-president; Mrs. E. V. Chisol, secretary-treasurer, and Rev. J. N. Beamon, chaplain. The executive committee is composed of D. J. Edwards, A. Hutchinson, L. A. Turner and J. Mills. HOWARD PREPARED FOR NORTHWESTERN The Howard University debaters have put forth strenuous efforts in their preparation for the Howard-Northwestern debate to be held at the Armstrong auditorium on Friday evening, May 4, at nine o'clock. The subject for debate is, "Resolved, That the Principles of the Baumes Act of New York be Enacted in the Several States." Howard hopes this debate will tend to form a greater relationship between Howard and the leading American universities. This is the first debate of its kind to be held in Washington. Selections will be rendered by Miss Avis Andrews and the Howard University Glee Club. PROF, CARVER LECTURES AT CHRSTIANBURG INSTITUTE CHRISTIANSBURG, Va., May 3.—Professor George Washington Carver, the noted scientist of Tuskegee Institute, addressed the faculty and student body, as well as many persons from the towns of Cambria and Christiansburg, at Christiansburg Industrial Institute, Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. For more than an hour Professor Carver delighted his audience by telling them what science reveals to us about some common products. REMOVAL NOTICE WYNER'S LUNCH ROOM now located at 1408 Ninth street, northwest, will move to new quarters, one block north, 1551 Ninth street, northwest, about May 18. Stop that Headache with NEW HEAD COMPRESS. One can be used many times. Price $1.00. Goldsmith, Post Office Box 1806, Cincinnati, Ohio. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terrestrial and subject, and subjectile. I terrible motherhood. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I love hundreds of other women would like to know how I am. I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be adorned with flowers. She will Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Real Estate and Classified ROOMS & BOARD Double and single rooms to Ladies and Gentlemen. Also lodging by night or week with or without board. Heat, Light and Bath. Also two apartment or office rooms. Inquire at the BLUE FRONT DELICATESSEN and VARIETY SHOP Jas. H. Harrod J. A. C. Washington Proprietors ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished or Unfurnished ONE large front room, one small front room, in desirable location; conveniently located to car lines; gentlemen preferred; call at 166 2-tt THREE rooms and bath, 1308 S. Carolina ave., s.c. Atlantic 2701-J. Call in afternoon. For Rent Furnished ONE, two, or three bright sunny front rooms. Light house keeping if preferred. 927 Rhode Island ave., n.w. 3-28, tf LARGE room next to bath, a.m.i. use of kitchen. Reasonable rate. 2212 Flagler pl., n.w. ONE ROOM, suitable for two gentlemen or married couple. 1433 T street, northwest, Apt. 22. North 5909. Call about 5:30. ROOMS, f or men or married couple, also three room apartment. 1814 Corcoran st., n.w. FRONT ROOM, third floor, newly papered and painted. Suitable for one or two persons; without kitchen privileges. 1614 15th st., n.w. Phone 465 106. TWO FRONT rooms, gentlemen only. Table board, home cooking. Space for club dances or entertainments. Reasonable prices. Mrs. Dickinson, 1819 First street, northwest. Phone, North 8573. ONE ROOM, for two ladies or two men. 1900 Third st., n.w. SINGLE ROOM, lady or gentleman; reasonable. 1621 First st., n.w. Apt. 1. ROOM, to refined party. 1451 W st., n.w. Potomac 2119. TWO large rooms; call after 5 p. m. Potomac 1968. ONE LARGE room, suitable for one or two men, who are employed in the day. 1320 U st., n.w. Apt. 14. Decatur 4527. UNFURNISHED LARGE front room, call after five o'clock, or all day Sunday. 1221 Girard st., n.w. LARGE front room on second floor. 1435 R st., n.w. TWO OUTSIDE rooms, l.h.k., electric lights; h.w.h.; separate gas meter. 1400 block Q-street, n.w. $25. North 5711. APARTMENTS TWO large rooms, front, kitchenette and bath; electric lights, h.w.h., convenient to two car lines. Reasonable to right party. North 1955. 3-23, tf TWO rooms and bath, $25. Call, Lincoln 4506. TWO rooms; furnished or unfurnished; men or women. 1773 T st. n.w. No. 2206 Eye St., N.W. Apartments of two rooms and bath, and three rooms and bath, hot water heat, electric lights, janitor service. Rent reasonable, apply, 437 7th St., N.W. Phone, Franklin 5991. 15 and 15½ 17th st., s.e., 3 rooms each, $15; 17, 17th st., s.e., 5 rooms, $25; 213 16th st., n.e, 5 rooms, $17.50; apply Donohoe and Son, 314 Penn. ave., s.e., or 1318 G st., n.e., after 5 p.m.— FOR RENT NEAR corner of 11th and U sts, n.w.—one large room or the entire basement; excellent for beauty par- lor. Potomac 1580. 4-27, 5-4 FOR RENT No. 1981 17th st., n.w., 1 ap- ment for rent. Rent reasonable. FOR RENT Northwest: 518 T; 1841 5th st. FOR SALE 1610 1st st., n.w. $100 down, small monthly payment. Quite a num- ber of other houses for sale with small cash payments. J. F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St., N.W. North 3527 Wanted POSITION IN office, store, or good business. Excellent service rendered. Write or call Mrs. Brooks, 1727 New Jersey ave. n.w. 5-4, t-f INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING CONTRACTOR Paperhanging—Decorating No Charge for Estimates Paints and Wall Paper Cleaned Like New Guaranteed Workmanship Painting Department James E. Colbert 904 Eleventh St., N.W. Phone Main 5258 2151 L Street, N.W. Phone West 2760 WOMEN—Earn extra money sewing spare time. No selling. Experience unnecessary; materials supplied; easy work. Stamped envelope brings particulars. Priscilla Garment Co., Derby, Conn. WOMEN—Earn big money spare time sewing at home. Materials supplied. Experience unnecessary. 2c stamp brings particulars. Steward Mfg., 114 Mercer St., New York City. WOMEN—Make money sewing at home, spare time. Experience unnecessary. Everything supplied. Steady work. 2c stamp brings particulars. Pearl Garment, 548 Broadway, New York City. LEGAL NOTICES THOMAS WALKER, Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 36,717, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of Hillray Martin sometimes called Hillray C. Martin, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 4th day of April, A.D., 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 4th day of April, 1928. Rebecca Martin, 413 4th St., S.E. Attest: The记载 Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. A. W. SCOTT & W. C. MARTIN, Attorneys SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 37,226, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of Albert R. Harris, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 9th day of April, A.D., 1929; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 9th day of April, 1928. Mary J. Harris, 2239 13th St., N.W. Attest: Victor S. Mersch, Deputy, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. --- CHAS. H. HEMANS. Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 37,231. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration on the estate of Ella Cannon, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers, thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 16th day of April, A.D., 1929; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 16th day of April, 1928. Gertrude Delaney, 3150 Stanton Rd., S.E. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. THOS. P. BOMAR. Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court No. 37,329, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration on the estate of Nettie B. Veal, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or bfee the 20th day of April, A.D., 1929; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 20th day of April, 1928. Thos. P. Bomar, 128 R. I. Ave., N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. A. S. PINKETT, Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court No. 37,230, Administration. This is to Give Notice; That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration c.t.a. on the estate of Gertrude E. Tibbs, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 23rd day of April, A.D., 1929; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 23rd day of April, 1928. Mary Violet Tibbs, 924 T St., N.W. Attest Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. HAVE YOU THOUGHT— Have you ever thought how much more appropriate it would be to publish your cards of thanks, notices, and memoirs in papers that "your" friends and acquaintances read? ALPHAS TO BEGIN G0-T0-COLLEGE CAMPAIGN MAY 6 Although the week ‘of April 29 to May 6, inclusive, has been desig- nated by’ Raymond Cannon, direc- tor of education of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity as Go-to-High- School, Go-to-College Week, the local graduate and undergraduate chapters of the fraternity will ob- serve it during the week of May 6 to May 13, inclusive. The campaign will be conducted throughout the country by the sev- enty chapters of ‘Alpha Phi Alpha in a general crusade against “Ig- norance.” ‘The aim of the move- ment is to enlarge educational op- Portunities and to promote better understanding among the people of the entire country regardless of race, creed, or religion. The activities of the Washington chapters this year will he confined to the schools of the District of Columbia. The local committee eels that greater and more results ‘will be obtained by appealing to the school children direct. Speakers will be selected to speak before audiences. of the high schools and junior high schools, and hefore combined groups of eighth grade students. One night during the week of May 6, there will be a radio ad- dress from a local broadcasting station. ‘Thursday morning, May 10, a program will be presented in ‘the Andrew Rankin Memorial Cha- pel of Howard University from 10 to 20:30 o'clock. Aside from thess| activities book- marks will be distributed among the school children with appropri- ate educational messages, and let ters will be sent to each of the min- fisters of the city, asking him to snake tis sermon on May 13, one on education. James N.. Saunders, teacher in ‘tho Dunbar. High School, has been ppointed director of educational activities for and in the District, and Baxter Don Goodall, of How. Iniversity, campaign manager Of the unech graduate; chapter ‘Working with Mr, Saunders and ‘Mr. Goodall are «A. Franklin Fish- ex, Robert Mance, Kenneth Eld- lyidge and Rowan A. Murray. 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 1831 L Street, N.W. Telephone, Franklin 7395-W Free booklets on care of the piano, FEMALE TROUBLES ‘(a fer Ameer tae FREE BOOK Ge ‘Open Evetings and Suntars. If you suifer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Ovarian Pains. Pains in, the Jower part of your Stomach, Bearing- down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or’ Irregular’ Periods." I¢ you have, that. tired, worn-out, ‘nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. Ut you have tried all Kinds of ‘medicines and doctors, and even thourh you have Tbeen ‘told that an operation was neces ‘sary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to ‘THE, PELVO. MED. CO., Dept. .MEM- PHIS, TENN. and they will send you free booklet describing a wonderful ‘new treatment that is bringing health and happiness. to so many women. “Why not you?” Something mew—eutirely different Snot @ patent medicine. Write today. i, . n | The East India Hair Grower Will promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will ttiso Restore the Strength, “Vitality and [Eee fe is Dry and Wiry Tey : | : , \ i pens “% eP 7 rc ee ee SF EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER It you. are bothered with Falling. Hair, Dandruft, Teche ing Sealp or any Hair Trouble, fro want you to try yar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. ‘The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots BF the Hair, stimulate the skin. Betping nature do. its work. ! ‘Leaves the bair soft and silky. Perfumed with ® balm of = Thousand flowers. The “best known ‘remedy for Heavy and Beactife Black Eye Brows. Also” restores Gray Hair to ite Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron. 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You will be'amaned ot doe Gan reste wok wat Sows sclgbten Teak teat cnc the shortest time. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing not only beauties the bait we are making the iclioving “ne bat removes dandruff, stops itching of the scalp, teter and relieves all scalp --Sarkable Introductory offer.” On cisorders Thome fof BESS” Gua eae ‘This is not ordinary hair dressing—it is Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing—*+ Dressing and 1 cake of Hida Soap experior new product. o4. Mt"foe tae pee et sha, HI-JA CHEMICALCO, 2820S" ie By Kelly Miller, Jr. = DR. HERBERT MARSHALL EN- TERTAINS MEDICAL READ- ING CLUB The Fourth Medical Reading Club of the District of Columbia was entertained by Dr. Herbert Marshall at the banquet parlors at 1845 Vernon place, northwest, Monday, April 16. The subject of discussion of the evening was “Leukemia.” A very elaborate buffet supper was served follow- ing the discussion. Members of the club present were Drs. M. T. Walker, Frank Jones, John Rector, William Lofton, Edwin Williams, “Edward Trigg, A. A. Phillips, ' Lloyd Newman, Nelson Thomas, Paul Piper, Ira Warf, Willis ‘Johnson, Charles Wilder, C. 0. Harris and Herbert ‘Marshall. ‘The invited guests were Doe- tors B. P. Hurst, V. Houston and Charles Marshall. DR. MEADE LECTURES Dr. Sterling Meade, visiting den- tal surgeon to Freedmen’s Hospi- tal, lectured to the members and friends of the Medico-Chirurgical Society, Thursday, April 19, in the auditorium of the New Medi- cal Building. The lecture was on the diseases of the mouth and was illustrated hy lantern slides of some rare and interesting cases. ‘There was a large attendance to this highly interesting and in- structive lecture. BAD HEALTH OF NEGROES ATTRIBUTED TO POOR DIET NEW YORK, N.Y, May 4.— “What most impresses the new- comer to Harlem (or any other urban Negro community) is the amazing frequency of funerals.” With this sentence Heba Jannath begins a series of trite articles in the April number of the Mes; senger, entitled, “Death and Diet.” Quoting the statistics on sickness and death among Negroes in com- parison to the whites, Miss Jan- nath points out the singular fact that while “The Negro is con- stitutionally the superior of the white man, having better eyes, a more resistant skin, more stable nerves and better’ metabolism” nevertheless Negroes’ are dying Proportionately faster than white folks and are cursed with more sickness. This, the writer points out is not so much due to conges- tion or bad sanitation as it is to faulty diet. If the Negro ate properly he could very shortly reduce his death and sickness rates below that of the white citizens, but instead he insists on a diet consisting large- ly of pork, black-eyed peas, corn bread, coffee, fried dishes, hot bis- cuits, rolls and all sorts of greasy preparations. In the course of her illuminating discussion of the sub- Ject the author takes occasion to rap the germ theory of disease, to deny that anything is known about tuberculosis, and to charge that there has been no real advance in medical science. This very icono- clastic paper has aroused’ consid- erable discussion everywhere. MRS. ALICE C, POLLARD BURIED Fireral services for Mrs. Alice C. Pollard were held from her home, 715 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, last Saturday afternoon. The Rev. J. Milton Waldron offi ciated. Mrs, Pollard died at her home on the morning of April 18. Her husband, Julius C. Pollard; two sisters, Mrs. Florence’ Buch- anan, and Mrs, Bertha F. Tyler, of Philadelphia, and a brother, Wil- liam ‘Stanford Gordon, of Tampa, Pia. survive her. She as a men ez of Queen Es No. 1 of the Order. of Banter, Sist and <he Ladies’ Columbia Aid As- srciation, PORTERS’ UNION FORMS STRIKE COMMITTEE NEW YORK CITY—It: was an- nounced by A. Philip Randolph, general areas of the Brother- hood of Sleeping Car Porters, at the Chicago Division Headquarters, that a national strike committee was being formed. The purpose of this committee, according to Randolph, is to formulate and ‘work out the strategy for conduct- ing the strike when the time comes. The strike committee will be composed of Roy Lancaster, sec- retary,treasurer; W.H. DesVerney, assistant organizer; A. L. Totten, assistant general organizer; M. P. Webster, Chicago division ‘organ- izer; E. J. Bradley, St. Louis di- vision organizer; Bennio’ Smith, field organizer; Paul Caldwell, St. Paul and Minneapolis division or- ganizer; Frank R. Crosswaith, spe- cial organizer; Peter Anthony, Washington division _ organizer; John Darby, Jacksonville division organizer; Dad Moore, Oakland di- vision organizer; George 8. Grant, Los Angeles division organizer; Clarence E. Ivey, Portland division organizer, and the A. Philip Ran- dolph. = Randolph is now covering the western and mid-western re- gional zones of the Brotherhood. FUNERAL DIRECTORS TO MEET IN BIRMINGHAM CHICAGO, - Ill.—The _Indepen- dent National Funeral Directors’ Association, composed of cight- teen"state and district associa- tions, has set the dates of its third annual meeting in Birmingham, Alabama, for May 21, 22, and 23. An attractive feature of the meeting this year, will be a trip to Tuskegee, May 24, to witness the commencement of that insti- tution, and to visit the government hospital where many Negro wound- ed soldiers are being treated. The association is to ‘spend the after- noon and night of May 24 as. spe- cial guests of the institute. On ‘the morning of May 25 before leav- ing, a special address will be de- ee to the group by Dr. Mor- on. 3000 Undertakers ‘There. are nearly 3000 Negrc funeral directors in the country. There ate six casket factories owned and operated by Negroes, and two concerns: manufacturing embalming fluids and accessories. ‘There is one trades journal own- ed and published by member of the group. ‘The officials of the Funeral Di: rectors are, G. W. Saffell, »dr. Shelbyville, Eye President} Lucas B. Willis, ‘Indianapolis, Ind., -xec: retary; R. R.° Reed, Chicago, Ul, executive secretary; St. Julian Renfro, Cincinnati, Ohio, _treas- urer; William H. Keesee, Clarks: ville, Tenn., prelate; ' Charles Crook, Chicago, Ill,, chairman, R. R, Reed is editor of “The Colored Embalmer,” the official or: gan of the association. A CLASSIFIED AD IN THIS PAPER 1S A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE), FRIDAY,-MAY-4, 1928 ee Se iceman ele noon. ) | ELECTROLA FEATURES 1 ae MA | RIOUS RISON’S 8th ANNIVERSA t her ‘ Le a eae Harrison's Cafe, which for pet CONDITION FROM years bss been the pictur goes rendezvous of exclusive _p: neg celebrated its eighth annive unpa, E recently. Featuring’ this. oc¢ mem- is the introduction of the George Johnson, 24 years old, of 2116 Champlaine street, lies in Freedmen’s Hospital at the point of death as the result of an alter- cation Sunday in which he received dies gunshot ‘wounds, all .in vital places. Augustus W. Burress, 30. years, living at 1762 Kalorama -road, is being held at number eight pre- cinct in connection with the shoot- ing. Burress is nursing, a wound- ed hand. According to the story told by eyewitnesses, the men had left an- other Kalorama road address ‘where ‘they had spent most of the ‘afternoon talking. Johnson and Burress, it is said, had both had ‘something to drink. ‘They were in a party of six; the other four be- ing, Ransom Harris, a roomer at 1762 Kalorama road, the same house in which Burress rooms; Homer Lee, 1806 T street, north- west; Walter Neblett, 1522 U street, northwest, and’ ‘Thornton Simmons, 2298 Champlaine street, northwest. On arriving in front of the house in.which Burress lives, they elected to go in and get him to go along with them. Johnson, according. to the version told by one of the men, decided that he would go,in and apologize for the chiding he had given Burress, which had caused the latter to leave the gang and go home. Buriss’ Nasty Mood A woman, said to have been Mrs, Izetta Brooks, proprietress, of the house, upon srsuering the door, advised that Johnson had ‘best not come in. Burress, she told them, was in’a nasty mood. ‘The men went in. Burress came down the stairs with a revolver in his hand, Johnson, according to the story, made a. lunge-as if in an effort to disarm the man. Bur- ress fired. He fired several times. When policemen of the a precinct arrived they found Bur- ‘ress still at the house. The re- volver was found with all five cartridges, empty. | One of them, ‘they lieve, entered Burress’ mand. The man was taken to Gar- field Hospital, where he was treat- ed and sent. to the station house under arrest, to await the outcome of Johnson's injuries. 2 Physicians state that two'of the bullets. entered Johnson's head, causing a possible fractute of the skull, and a third bullet they de- cue lodged umder a shoulder da LOCAL NEGROES FIRST TO OPERATE VITAPHONE Two Negroes, Robert Hammond and James Roberts, projectionists, play a big part in the overwhelm- ing success enjoyed: by the man- agement of the Republic Theatre in its experiment..with the Vita- phone installation. The Vitaphone is an invention synchronizing sound with the Picture action. In the opinion of the writer. it is an achieve- ment far beyond anticipation of the most vivid imagination, Hammond and Roberts are the first Negroes in America to learn how to operate the newest appara- tus to find’ its way into the motion Picture industry, according to ad- Vice received from officials of the Electrical Research Products In- corporation, a branch of the West- ern Electric Co., which installed the Vitaphone and supervised the instruction of the operators. ‘The Republic Thestre is the see- ond house to present the Vitaphone to the movie-going public of Wash- ington. The Metropolitan Theatre, white, also has one. ‘The reaction of the colored cine- ma lovers has been great. ‘Two consecutive weeks of the “Jazz Singer” picture saw approximate- ly 40,000 persons pass the ticket booth, according to reports of the manager, William E. L. Sanford. This isan attendance record for a single picture at the Republic, The previous mark was 29,000 during the eleven days showing of “Way Down East.” ‘A combination of acts, which comprise this week's program, drew a capacity house at each of the night performances last Sun- iat pet) << Bites 3 | 1. Clete Wi dee Meads 4 A Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for Hil) the United States and Canada, Reproduction, CA in whole or part, expressly forbidden. keg Mme. Harrison-Astor | RA agy “me. Harrison-Astor fa Pr PSYCHIC PALMIST FG ‘4 Licensed by the District of Columbia Ai —— MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION 1 do hereby solemnly swear to make no charge {f I do not faithfully ful- fil very word ‘embodied in this statement, Iwill tell you. Just what you rant to Know. about friends, enemies, or rivals} whether husband, wife” or Srectheart is true or faly: how to gain the love of ene you most desire; fontrel or influence the ‘ction of ‘anyone, even though miles away. I fariee urantes and romige to mabe you no haree_ alee Youd me to any ether palmist you ever conaulied. "There la to hope fe fon ar wish so grett that I cannot accomplish for you. T guarantee success ‘where ll other pelmista fal, I five neveralling advice upon all matters of life. euch as love, eourt- ship, marriage, divores, basiness, Iam salts, speculation and) tramctions of all kinds. I never fail to reunite tHe separated, cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies. rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling tiocks and bad Tuck of all Kinds T lite'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 = word to me, snd after Tam Gaished Ifyou are not absolutely setisted and if 1 do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not # penny snd’ I do Werewith siga ty mame to the siatement. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR ‘No. fortupe telling, my work is mentalism. Al) business confidential. Can be seen from’ 1 pm. till 8 pm, excepting Sundays. Madame Harrigon-Astor prides herself of the fact of being the ony palm- ‘at in the world who has, daring her stay in Ensland, been officially sum- ened the St James Palace in Landon, to read for hi into malty, King 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C... Life Readings One Dollar ‘No Readings Given By Mail Hint 7 4 VI " ‘§pea52| DON'T READ THIS A hte ce IF SATISFIED WITH LIFE NS But, if unhappy, discouraged, a failure in bus- ee iness or love, THIS message is for you. asa Sy \~| Guarantees to read your entire life, past, % ¢ »|present and future. She asks no questions, ‘aN but will tell you what you want to know, giv- h Q _.|ing names, dates; and facts of business mat- or GE ters, love, health, and family affairs. Tells the name of who you will marry and when. If the one you love is true or false, what part of the country is luckiest for you and just what to do to be successful in life. Brings the sep- ‘arated together, removes troubles of all nature so you can win and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted lady.” She does. many cures through prayers. _ Tells the nature and cause of your sickness. Makes you well and happy (so you stay that way). ‘Satisfaction or no charges. Life readings—one dollar. iS - , 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’ ea. ie Sere ae Seer et, we ke eh ee Personal Service The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical re- quirements. _ Tact: and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these “desirable features. We strive to give the kind of ser- vice that precludes any possibility of confusion or em- barassing delays. Funeral as Low Tims $100 a Zax & Beaeet Joho T. Rhines & Co. Yhoenee NAG Funeral Directors & Embalmers. (AGA wy 901 3rd Street, S.W. Ray wu Private Ambulance “? Phone, Franklin $108 S| AOA RASA AACA TR A ACA RRO | a if Di >| ELECTROLA FEATURES HAR- RISON’S 8th ANNIVERSARY Harrison's. Cafe, which for many years has been the picturesque rendezvous of exclusive parties celebrated its eighth anniversary recently. Featuring this occasion is the introduction of the new electrola—the last word in a mu- sical reproducing -machine. Mr. Harrison has created artis- tic environs in his establishment. and this latest addition makes his place not only unique, but also complete. “Harrison’s”. has been remembered for the fine tone- quality of its Ampico-electrical re- producing piano, for its \hand- pianted walls designed by Harold Curtis Brown. “Harrison’s” has also meant tasty. dishes,-prepared in an ultra-modern plant which included ideal features like electric refrigeration, And now, “Harrison's” offers to music-lovers the phonograph that plays twelve: records ~ without change, ee the clean, round tones through the electrically pow- ered speaker. This machine, the Electrola, which is the most recent development of the Victor Com- pany, plays either records or finest radio music. i “Harrison's” merits. its eighth anniversary. congratulations. ~ It represents the logical growth of a legitimate business. As ‘such, it gives employment to nine young men and.women. “Harrison's” is an asset. SENATOR KING TO SEEK HAITIAK INVESTIGATION + Senator William H. King, Demo- erat, of Utah, declared last Wed- nesday that he would ask the Sen- ate committee on foreign, relations to conduct an investigation of the activities of the American Gov- ernment in Haiti and to make ree- ommendations for action to per- mit the Haitians to re-establish a government of their own choice, free from outside control. The Senator made this statement after an executive session of the ficeign relations committee at which, he said, he and Senator Fenrix. Shipstead, Farmer-Labo: of Minnesota, tried to persuade th committee to take some action t ward these ends. Senator King also said that plans to ask that his resolution | referred to the foreign relatio committee and to. demand that pu- lic hearings be held on it. Th resolution, which reviews th events leading up. to. American in tervention in Haiti and calls for ar investigation was introduced o: February 23. Senator William E. Borah, Re publican, of Idaho, chairman of the foreign relations committee, stated that his committee dis- cussed conditions in Haiti at the executive meeting on April 13, but 4othe-ti0 action, THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY (Incorporated) 1826: Ninth St., N. W. } Washington, D. C. i Next Term begins September 24, 1928 OSTEOPATHY is the New, and Recognized School of Medical Practice which teaches to treat and cure the. diseases-of the human body and system without in- ternal medication. Write for particulars. DR. T. THEO. PARKER, President = L.E. MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS : 2105 12th St, N.W. * FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP; Our quality and service reflects proficiency; amiability, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, , them of all the worry of important ani 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. =” Gee, ATTENTION A 1 ZS rc «TO EVERY A Ay DETAIL. agp = ‘ | ‘ Hie j | SHE hae | —-- Established 1917 We carryout the wishes of loved ones go as to'ease | the burden 6f bereavement. Personally directing every ° | procedure politely and efficiently, is the kind of Service | we Finan. Lady Attendant. | ‘Phere is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we can- | | not comply jvith. , | | THOS. FRAZIER CO. Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Director 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office Phone, .N. 7796.” McGuire’s Funeral Home ; SINCE 1912 cae ere : or | ele / eae | cee ; “Quality and Service” 182) Ninth St., Northwest ; Telephone, North 3747 | _ LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND | eM oa ee ee RTD ee hi | gm @ Wg , p ae Bundy’s NY a (1 ae Funeral Home os | Sa) sn rez real meer a : ers | Bese ae as may mbes} aes Rar “e plain enough to suit the sim = ir (2 You shouldhave Bundy’s Hh nie kone Complete Cos A i Ul ; $125 and up. Si) Hl, STEEL VAULTS $85.00 N 4 i E.W.BUNDY § a 4 A Ce gin Brae ce eee 1 ae ee ee nya t ed i oe her 4 beautiful funeral need not be-s burden to those who must assume its responsibility. “> Our modern livery is im harmony with our well kee of dis-_ tinetion. We offer your ser: vice and inspection our ambulance equipped with totally -new..combi- nations of features and Ja riding ease. We are also’ featur ing our new white hearse, the only one of its kind in Washington. W. Ernest JarvisCo. “As close to you as the nearest :* telephone.” ¢ 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W.: Phones: Office, North 8815; “x Residence, North 6378 WEST END PARLORS. wv 28th and Dumbarton. Ave. N.W., Phone, North 8686 t NEGRO YOUTH STARTLES RELAY CARNIVAL CROWD Phil Edwards ee League Teams in Univ. of Penn Games | MEN PREP FOR Set For Opening Games On eh eee ee ee ee ee Association PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 3. —Out of the mud and rain which Fegilin Wield lnt_Feday” and i st Fric and Saturday arose many stars to shine in the athletic world and dgightest of these was Phil Ed- wards, “iron man” of New York University. Mightily did he strive and well, and due to his skillful Hei the Violet carried off two jes on Friday—the Middle At- Tantic aoe one-mile relay = ie ‘sp college relay of Ame: Both titles were won within a period of forty-five minutes. In the: Middle Atlantic event, Ed- wards was given.» few yards, ad tage by his teammates and he reased the distance to fifteen rds as anchor men from Rut- Be ‘and Union failed to overtake or maintain the pace. ‘Much to the surprise of the 4§,000 rain-soaked fans in the Ss the New Yorkers returned ‘the track when the sprint med- 1s announced. ‘This was run . as 220 and 580 with Phil y- tin Cpanel seaie. anckee sn eral is Tavorite ‘distance. the Safon ‘was passed to him there ‘three runners already the way and he fell into stride Wing them and he was decidedly the odd-on choice for victor. ; Edwards Leads Edwards held his position till the middle of the second and last ap and then he took things into his own hands—or feet. Specta- tors in the North stand gasped in surprise as his form shot, up to and ahead of the leaders before they had rounded into the’ back- tretch, His. sprint carried con. Sternation with it to his opponents ¢yidently for they tried wild bursts ‘of speed to gain their former jlaces. “Tried, but in vain for the sable rer of the baton was not to be faenied and he breezed through ¢ pelting rain, an easy winner ten yards. .This was the most cular . performance <of | the vs Charlie Major, St. Bonaventure, shared the spot with three others when he tied for first place at six feet, one inch, in the running high jump. His surviving sharers of fhe honors were T. L. Maynard, of Dartmouth, defending champion; bse Aberthy, of St. Xavier, and fack McIntosh, of Manmouth. ‘Wilbecan, of Pitt, running the first heat-of the “century,” was gecond to Simpson, the Ohio State r, and thus shut out from the nals, Woodruff Liscombe, of College of the City of New fork, was third in the second it. Moe Rainey's Lincoln runners jwere a bad fifth in their race gries was -won by Brooklyn Law. leteher, Sydnor, Deery and Dyer Yan for'the Lion. + Howard, too, was lost in the shuffle, and finished sixth in her dass. Rutgers won this event. Goverment Printing Office, De- mental League baseball champ- is for 1927, pushed into the lead qarly this week by virtue of two Wins in their first starts. * Slated Sonn the season, Mon- =. in a battle with the Treasury e, the G.P.0. tossers gained headway by a forfeiture when the team failed to put in an snperrarce 6 season actually started when on Tuesday, Agriculture, a new oe the Veterans Bureau oh fh ‘The i oe team took the count of Navy Yard nine 18-1, Wednesday. - STANDING ‘Team Meh Bet Gov't Print. Office 2 0 1.000 Agriculture ......1 3 1.000 Veterans Bureau ..0 1 1.000 Navy Yard .......0 1+ 1,000 Treasury ......-..0 1 1.000 PAINE BOWS TO J. C. SMITH, uTo3 CHARLOTTE, NC., Apr. 30.— ‘The much touted Paine Lions drove on to Smith’s campus in their bus ‘only to drive away Monday eve- ning trailing on the short end of a ‘11 to 3 score. Coach Scales used his strongest line-up against the ‘Lions and it was just too bad from the = start. Pitchford, Smith's curve artist, a his semen tae away grand style, Sed the Coorg boys only six scattered hits. H. Bowman, the Lions’ flashy catcher, showed ex- cellent form. Roberts at third al- 50 looked good. Paine .....-001 010 O01— 3 6 4 Smith ||. /.041 060 000—11 13 0 Batteries: For Paine: Waller, p.. H, Bowman, c. For Smith—Pitch- ford, p. McKeithan, c. The Dunbar High School Niné carted off a 5-4 verdict over Coach “Ike” Cupids’ Shaw Junior High ‘School tossers, at Walker Memo- rial Stadium, last Wednesday af- ternoon. ‘Tate, with two doubles and triple led the batters, while Gil- more and Jackson with a pair of bingles came next, Jasper and Long led the losing batters. Dunbar abhriShaw abht Tackson,ss 4 22 Dorsey,If 4 0 4 Tatect ..3 3 2] Hegd’on,3b 21 Gilmore,2b 3 2 1] Hoodss ..3 0 1 Browne ..3 ¢ 0\ Jasperf .3 2 1 Ande’on,rf 2 0 O|\Longc ...4 2 1 Handjf'..2 1 0| Johnson2b 3 1 1 Barnes,3b .1 0 0 Hawkins,cf 3 0 0 Steele, .3 0 O|Tylerib ..3 0 0 Helme,1b 3 0 0|Beverly,p .3 1 0 Harlandp 31 4 Totals .2795| Totals ..2884 2-base hits—Tate (2). 3 base- “roe ten DETROIT, Mich., April 28.— Bruce Fiowers, colored lightweight whirlwind, who is considered as a likely contender for the title now held by Sammy Mandell, scored a sensational two-round knockout over Stanislaus Loayza here last night in the wildest night Detroit has ever seen. The New Yorker, after being floored for the count of eight, came back with such a savage two-fisted attack in the next round that Loayza twice hit the canvas, his seconds finally tossing a towel into the ring to halt the affair. Loayza started the firet round with a mad rush and battered Bruce wtound the ring, connecting with Flowers’ chin with a right swing. Flowers went down for an for oad count and was badly dazed when he clamoxed back to his feet. He managed to hold on until the bell. Then in the second he start- ed such a furious assault that the Chilean was soon helpless, the two knockdowns conte. just before the towel ended the’ struggle. Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle Ne- gro lightweight, is one boxer who Spends little time in the gymna- sium. He keeps in form by real battles in the ring. He has been averaging three a month for the Past year, Instead of wasting his energies in enervating workouts he keeps in the pink of condition by his frequent bouts for a de- cision, Flowers always is booked three contests in advance and his pres- ent series will begin Monday night with Sid Barbarian, Detroit south- pars at the St. Nicholas Arena. e following week he meets Hon- eyboy Finnegan, another southpaw, in Boston, and then he boxes. Sid Terris, June 7, at Ebbets Field. BASEBALL IN FULL SWING Games—Union League May 6 Myrtle A. C. vs. Hannibal A. C., fat 24th and Bennings, ne., (2 games at 1 o'clock) Wash. Giants vs. Southern Stars at So, Capitol and P streets, at 1 o'clock Oriental Tigers vs. LeDroit Tigers ‘at So. Capitol and P streets at 8 o'clock. . Other Games Wash. Black Sox vs. Brooklyn Cuban Giants at Union League Park at 2 o'clock Lafayette Juniors vs. Washing ‘ton Times at Alexandria Lafay- ette Diamond. LEE ADDED TO ORIENTALS ‘The Oriental Tigers; through their secretary, William P. Scott, announce the addition of “Scrip” Lee, ex-Hilldale hurler, to their pitching staff. The Tigers are seeking week day games. Write W. P. Scott at 141A South Capitol street. “y" VOLLEY BALLERS LOSE, The local ¥.M.C.A. volley ball team lost to the Baltimore Y. sourtmen by = score,of 4-1 st the Twel eet Bratch gymnasium, feat Satieedey. HAMPTON TRACK- MEN PREP FOR BIG MEETS _, HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va., April 28—This year, the Hamp- tonians are making bigs for, hon- ors in every. meet of importance: Realizing that to do such a feat “‘ampton must have a superior team in every respect, Coaches Williams and Smith, with the as- sistance of Captain Joe Baldwin, are making every porsible candi- date @ real menace in each compe- tition. So far this season they have not had very much old talent to rely upon, for this year the squad is minus the services of Coles, the C. I. A. A. mile and two- mile ehammpion, the Beker brothers, both of whom were sure point win- ners in the Me jump and the pole vault, and Snowden and Clark of the ‘relay team. In spite of these losses Coach Smith and Captain Baldwin have found some real threats to all of the present C. I. A. A. record hold- ers. ‘The appearance of James Bee eeeet e artis, » Prise ny toum sd he added hope for the repetition of lasl year's performances. Cay Baldwin at, anchor with George oe wenen Oe ¢ Hampton ws an advan- tage for Sindy dar have bet- tered Inst, year's performances at the Penn Relays, Lincoln Carnival, and the Hampton Meet. Roper in the two-mile and Cecil Cole in the mile run are showing up very well. In the half-mile Calloway has just about taken the edge from Watson,, who is ve promising. course, great de- pendence is being placed upon Ruff and W. D. Williams to perform i Pome erie is expecting to ve velin: about 176 feet, and “Duck” ‘Moore is still maintaining good form with the discus and shot-put. These anid many more, promising athletes will represent Hampton the coming big meet on May 12th. Already Morris Brown -has ex- pressed a desire to enter aleng with Cheny, Bordentown, Lincoln, Union, Virginia State, Shaw, N.C. State, and A.@T. Every school hopes to break Hampton's hold on the meet and carty away some of the honors. GRANVILLE AND GARDNER * STILL AMONG BUNION DERBY LEADERS The two Negro runners, Phillip Granville and Ed Gardner, in the coast-to-coast marathon race be- ing staged by C. C. Pyle, and which includes only 71 survivors. of an original field of nearly 200, are holding their own well up among the leaders. Flashing through with a victori- ous lap every so often, and always close behind the winner of each control, Granvillé and ‘Gardner maintain fourth and sixth places respectively. 'y finding themielves not more than 45 hours behind Péter Gay- uzzi, the leader, the two Negroes stand a good chance of being on top at the final check-in. ‘As the trail reaches the middle states, the ten leadérs ang their total elapsd time for the miles is: Peter Gavuzzi, England, 71:49: 42; Andrew | Paynes, Claremore, 76:41:33; John Salo, Passaic, NJ.» 408:06:19; Philip Granville, Ham- ilton, Ontario, 412:21 fiat, Mike Joyce, Cleveland, Ohio, 423.86: gar Gardner, Sessile, 424:12: 47; William, ‘Kerr, | Minneapolis, 424:12:47; Giusto Umek, Italy, 428:52:06; John. Croni¢k,’ Saska- toon, 482:41:17; Louis Perrella, Al- bany, N.Y., 482:60:13. ATLANTA AGAIN DEFEATS MOREHOUSE, 6 TO 5 ATLANTA, Ga—Last Saturday was a cold er oe ‘thet made the spectators chilly but om the Morehouse baseball field ft was red hot. Morehouse came out to avenge the drubbing that Atlanta University gave her in the score of 13 to 3 a few weeks ago, and Atlanta came out feeling confident wo So as ia cr ee it, Morehouse sent Forbes to ‘the mound and Atlanta sent her colt pitcher, Smalls from Charles- ton. “The boy from the Fuimetse state surprised everybody iv- izg up only seven bite as ageinst sigven on Forbes. Atlanta ...200 908 000 1-6 11 2 Morehouse ‘001 101 0200—5 7 6 ATHLETICS DEFEAT TOGANS ‘The Anacostia, Athletics defeat ed ‘ogans,. 18-0, last Sunday. ‘Ed. Berry, a rookie drafted from the A.CJrs., allowed the Togans one hit in five innings. | Steward and Reid cach pitched two innings in great stylt, Steward fanning four, Reid; 3; Berry, 7. HE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928 Tribune League Teams Set For Opening Games ‘Umpires for the games card- ed for opening day. will be those ‘of the two teams participating, The teams themselves fur- nish the umpires for Sunday's games. The opening games of the. Wash- eeion Tribune Baseball a) be steaed, Sunday, on dia- monds throughout Washington and vieinity. The inact battles. this Sab- bath will usher in the second season of the Tribune circuit. ‘The 1927 season wae-a most suc- cessful one, with teams from every in town and out-of-town commun- ity. Represented in the Tribune League is Anacostia, Arlington, uh Alexandria, Va.; Brookland, Colesville, Md.; Forestville, Md.; Huntsville, Md;. and iageoe. Md. The league will be into two jectis: Class A, and Cl B. The first nemed division wae ended by the Blite Panthers, #rom the neighborhood of Fourth and N streets, northwest, and the, latte class title went to the, Colesvil Tigers. In the playioft for the trophy the Marylanders ‘took the ‘The league was nized and is sponsored solaly by the. Wasting: ton Tribune DeWenteer., In the first year of ite the, logp boasted of | the of teams, 24 of which ied with fhe league. until the fall blasts, of football season’ crowded the dis- mond pastime out of the picture. Of the 24 teams which closed the season with the pe circuit, 20 have signed for jules un- <. the league's supervision for avon bald last Monday sight, tbe season fonday Togans, Hillsdales, Monarchs’ and Tenleytown A. C. were admitted. The re-entrance of these teams will cause the schedule released ote peieth to be changed to some ext i: Games—Sunday, May 6 ‘Class A S Anacostia vs. Black Barons at Anacostia. Huntsville vs. Northern Stars, at Ear. Peeper ye Columbia Cubs at le. aAriatioe we Elite Panthers at Hillsdale vs. Togens, at Ivy Gity. Class B 7 Colesvilel vs. Anacostia Hillsdales at Colesville, Nationals vs. Potomac Giants at Monument 8. D. oe vs, Md, White Sox at celand. Brookland vs. Washington Pirates at epee Monarchs vs. ytown A. C., at Tenleytown. Games—Sunday, Mey 13 Class A Anacostia vs. Huntsville, at Ana- costia. Biack Barons vs. Hillsdales, at 444 and Maine. “gs Panthers vs. Togans, at Ivy Northern Stars vs. Columbia Cubs Forestville ve. Arlington, at F. orestville vs. at For- oreatville vs my ai Class B See Brookland vs. Anacostia Hillsdales at Brookland (1:80 p.m.). D.C. Specials vs. Tenleytown at ‘Monument 6. ane Pirates vs. Monarchs a: etn snd K strete. Potomac Giants vs, Md. White Sox at Monument 8. _ SALISBURY, N.C. Apr. 27.— ‘The Livingstone ees a triumphant march through Caro- Hina and, Virginia, by. returning home and taking St. Paul and St. Augustine in two days and beating them both. Yokeley pitched agains: St. Paul and allowed only four scattered hits while the Bears made twelve hits anda few er- Tors count for fifteen runs. The next day, Lewis faced St. Augustine and wiped them out, 17-8. E. Jones was the batting star of the day, securing a homer, 8 triple and two singles out of six trips to the piate. St. Augus- tine game was the Bear's sixth consecutive win. iret Game St. Paul ...000 001 000— 1 48 Livingstone 323 141 10x—15 12 2 Batteries: Livingstone—Yokeley and Crockett; St, Paul—Evans, Quinn and Blunt. Seated Came St. Augustine 000 000 360—8 11 6 Livingatone 240-130 70x—17,15 3 ies: Livingstone — Lewis end | Ceenkett; ‘St. Augustine— ‘and Johnson. SHAW TAKES MEASURE OF ARMSTRONG NINE The Shaw Junior High Base- ball Team, after its loss to Dun- bar, last Wednesday, redeemed it- self by a decisive 9-7 win over Armstrong, Thursday, on the Walker Memorial Stadium grounds, The Junior High boys played a smart brand of ball, and had very little trouble disposing of the Orange and Blue lads, whose poor judgment at critical times, aided ‘materially in the defeat. The playing ef “Dick” Hood, Green and White, shortflelder, was features of the contest from start to finish. Jasper and Beverly did the hurling for Shaw and showed up well. The slab duty of the Tech- ites was placed in the hands of Faqua. ORIENTAL TIGERS ANNEX DOUBLE VICTORY ‘The Oriental Tigers, baseball champions of the District for 1927, took both ends of a double-header on thelr grounds at, South Capitol and P streets, southwest, Sunday. After defeating the Huntsville Giants, 15-3, “Prides of the Point” added ‘a 17-0 win over the Wash- ington Barracks nine in a 6-inning nightcap. “Blackfoot” Scriver faced the Marylanders in the opening tilt, ~ with ee aid s a sl fing on the part o! is mat hated the Hunteville clan « nasty trimming, ‘Davis and Burgess with 4 hits each led the Oriental onslaught. Sctiver fanned an even dozen visitors. faite, Barracks team found itself facing the speed ball hurling o Her bowe In’ tho finalec They were powerless. While every man in the south- west line-up was enjoying a bat- ting spree, Powell held the aliens to one lone bingle, that by Mat- thewe third haseman. | Huntsv’e ab h r Orientals ab h rf) Thomas2b 42 1Craig,3b .5 3 2] G.H'ltonss 41 1Davisss .5 4 2 AHiltonJf 4 0 OBrooks,cf 6 1 1) Lewis,rf...3 1 0Gr'n’eldjrf 2 1 1) May’ard,3b 3 3 ORich’son,lf 1 1 2 Ambrone ct 2 8 OHicksJfrt 4 3 2 jixonf ..1 0 0Was'ton,2b 4 1 0 Wallacec -3 0 OBurgess,1b 4 4 2! Harrod,ib .2 0 ODorsey,c .5 01 Simms,p .-1 0 OSeriver,p .3 3 2| Smartp ..211 Totals ..2983 Totals 38 21 15] Two-base hits—Craig, Davis 2, Greenfield, Richardson, Hicks, Bur- gess 2, Seriver, Hicks. Three~ base hits—Brooks, Seriver. Strike outs by—Seriver; by Simms 2, Smart 1. Base on balls—Smart 2, Seriver 1. Innings pitched by— Seriver 7, Simms 2, Smart 5. Win- nig pitcher—Seriver. Losing pit- cher—Simms. Huntsville 000 030 0—3 8 5 Orientals .084 044 x—15 21 1 Seven innings by agreement. Prof. George (p aves Guaranteed eizey to Call WX », Your Name Ss [ek a. t facing, If you re in trouble, sick or un- lucky and want to know whether your wife, sweethexr: or friend is true or false, don’: fail to consult Prof. W. A. George, the “World's Greatest "almist and Crystal Ga- zer.” Can bring together and ap arate the ones a desire. 1 tell you just what you want to know and call your name without a single question. 1 also call the names of your enemies. I was born wth ree gift that you ast, pres- ent and future. Since in 1 hove read for famous people, such as Setapmeminies wot doctors’ snd " weyers and doctors an many professional men. If out of town, write. 35 Eye Street, Northeast Washington, D.C. Phone Franklin 4076-W Office Hours: 9 to 12.a.m.; 4:30 to 9 p.m. _. adel ( ae | eee ed ei a Me \ A eae Ay fo Se aerate Se a lp?” Zalal Ce i ‘ono ea’ A gy TELEPHONE 4 . sy DIRECTORY zs : VN ° vas will go to press on (a\\ ey MAY 11 a5 RDER that new telepho: oN OZ SS : aN Any change to be made in your present SA t listing? Tell us about it now while there Z > \ p\ _ is still time to arrange it. ‘ a. \ And about advertisements in the direct- ; LZ, \ ory—you cannot find a better advertising \ Gag) Berea Sesion dese Cao S about the low space rates.” \4 You will want to be listed properly in the new Telephone fouls, ox call onr seerest Boliases Office today. Eetiory bagee of the fed fall of wcll stor: @ — about telphone he CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY TUSKEGEE RELAY GAMES TO BE GALA AFFAIR TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., April 28.—(Athletic News Bu- reau).—When the Tuskegee Band, under the direction of Captain Frank L. Drye begins to play “Semper Fideles,” the first num- ber of a thirty-minute concert, starting the Second Annual Re- lays, records will be in danger, if weather conditions are at all fav- orable. Coaches of universities and col- leges, high and preparatory schools have been pointing their athletes for these games since early fall. Among the university teams that are expected to win is the Wilber- teres quarter mile quartet of Jack- son, Nixon, Robinson and South- ern. Coach Harry Graves has some splendid sprinters this year and he is sending his fastest four to ‘the Tuskegee relays. Coach W. H. Kindle has groomed his one-mile team for the relays. The Tornado quartet will be com- posed of Rhone, Williams, Garri- json and Poole. The team has made 3:82 for the distance. New Orleans Strong New Orleans University has a yery strong team in the half-mile relay, which is composed of Grif- fith, Denton, Hamilton, and Harri- son. This team has made fast time in several brushes Setiat the clock. New Orleans will also be among the contestants in the one- mile relay. Clark University ‘will also have strong teams in the quarter-mile, half-mile, one-mile, two-mile and the sprint medley relay. The Sprint Medley relay team com- bg of Carver, Chambers, Wad- leg and Moore has been turning in feos time, tlanta University is concen- trating on the sprint relays of the quarter- and half-mile. King, the baseball pitcher, is very fast in the 110 yards and Coach Gunn has groomed Jones, Moon and Wiggins to make up’ the quarter- mile team. Atlanta University has also entered teams in the half- mile, one-mile and sprint medley relay. Collins is Good Fort Valley Normal and Indus- trial School should have a fast half-mile team. Collins, who won the 100-yard dash last year is very fast, and in addition, Coach By- waters has Brown, Bostic and Dillard for the other places. Fort en has also entered a team in the Sprint Medley relay. Morehouse College has entered men in the quarter-mile, half- mile, one-mile, two-mile, and four- mile relays. The Morehouse crack half-mile relay team that won the event last zene slong with the Chleago-Tual egee Club Cup is ex- pected to meet its greatest, oppo sition in that event from Wilber- force University and Alabama State School. ‘The Alabaina State has entered Lewis Poole, Frazier and Webb in the half-mile relay. Paine Sends Most Paine College of Augusta, Geor- ote mong the largest num- of'men in the relays. Paine has xen in the nine special events ii well as the six relays. Their deevcaile team of Dix, Davis, An- Tone up your system—take a good FS | | Si e Te ° y | 2 |W Spring Tonic PASTOR As the season ts changing you should SRRRUSTIGOYER take a good reconstructive tonic. You have —— Probably had @ cold or other illness durfag seetesse the winter months which has left your EAT system weakened and out of order. By SLEEP taking a good So you Ce bgt ng enerey and vitality, as well as purifying FECL BETTIE tho. blood. SSS Bh] $1.35 Gude's Popto-Mangan.......2te Ess $1.00 Earle’s Hypo-Cod. -..00..1..896 SEES BR $150 Gray's Glycerine Tonle... .. 986 == WM $1.00 Ovotersin irom Tonle. 320.230 A of 31.00 Iron, Quinine ae eae) $1.75 Neropbgenbater. ws ses scc4l38 Ew $150 Fellows Syrup. ...... 1-91.09 Krows Tonic.......$1.00 | $1.10 5. 5. S....,....€%¢ Nutraven ;..:s.+.$1,00 | $1.00 Tanlac....7....73e Todd's Tonic......<+.88¢ | $1.00 Miles Nervine, .84e Re ao, \ y) ‘9 P ey 4 Vip aN ? EYRE Ak POEL £ a . PPE Me x CE ei) “Al Over Town” 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 261 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. derson and Brown have turned in the fast time of 18:26. Tuskegee is going after all re- lays and pot events: 4 a ven- geance. In the shot put, Tadlock, who won the event last year, is again available.- Steward, who won second place in the javelin last year, throwing the spear over 100 feet will again be a contest- ant. In the high jump Charles Maur- rasse, the Paris, France, youth, who clears the bar for more than five feet, will be in the pink of condition. Stevenson, Tuskegee’s triple threat gridiron star; Whit- low, the Crimson flash; T. Thom- as; Alba; Bramlett; W. oer, and a host of others will be in thi running. Ths Tuskegee team is di- recting its attention towards win- ning the Liberty Life Insurance, Chicago, Illinois, trophy. ALABAMA STATE AND TAL- LADEGA SPLIT Friday and Saturday, Talladega College played its last home se- ries against Alabama State, The first game was a pitchers’ duel between Hardy for State Normal and McClenney for Talladega. Hardy, having a slight edge over MeClenney, due to numerous er- rors, State Normal was able to pile ‘up seven runs to Talladega’s one. Score by innings: Ala, State 002 003 020-7 9 1 Talladega 001 000 000-1 6 4 SEVEN a re Batteries: Normal State: Harty and Lowe. Talladara Gollege: MeClenney and Poo}. ‘The Second Game Talladega cinched the second game by pounding Brown for four consecutive hits, in the first in- ning. At this point Brown was re- lieved by Collins, = Ne a Ace, but, be. was ee hard, Gillard, pitching dega, held the visiters to four hits and had it not been for dega’s first baseman’s on a possible third out a man go from second to home, lard would have shut the cham- pions out. Alabama 000 001 000-1 4 2 Talladega 310 000 000-4 9 1 Batteries: Brown, Collins, and Lowe. Gillard, and Poole. Howard Cab Potomac 142 You Street, near 14th DAILY, 2 to 11 P.M. SUNDAY, 3 VITAPHON VITAPHONE THRILLS WASHINGTON Another Great Program! Starting Sunday, I You SEE Them! You HEAR T REB SPIKES — AND HIS — FOLLIES ENTERTAINER California's Greatest Colored Or Ring Sunday, May You SEE Them! You HEAR Them! REB SPIKES — AND HIS — FOLLIES ENTERTAINERS California's Greatest Colored Orchestr Starting Sunday, May 6 You SEE Them! You HEAR Them! REB SPIKES — AND HIS — FOLLIES ENTERTAINERS California's Greatest Colored Orchestra VITAPHONE "THE LA One of the most dramatic Va past five ye "THE LASH" the most dramatic Vaudeville Acts past five years "THE LASH" One of the most dramatic Vaudeville Acts of the past five years VITAPHONE JOE BROWNING POPULAR COMEDIAN Offering a talking and singing monologue entitled "The Reformer" JOE BROWNING POPULAR COMEDIAN g a talking and singing monologue e "The Reformer" POPULAR COMEDIAN Offering a talking and singing monologue entitled "The Reformer" You See them! You Hear them! FEATURE PICTURES Sunday to Thursday FEATURE PICTURES Sunday to Thursd 5-Days—5 MAY 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 ADOLPH ZUKOR JESSE L LAIRY A HECTOR TURNBULL PRODUCTION GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES" from the famous story by ANITA LOOS directed by MALCOLM ST.CLAIR A Paramount Picture Friday & S MAY 11, 1 FLORENCE V in "Honeymoon" FOR YOUR COMFO Attend Matine if Possi Friday & Saturday MAY 11, 12 LORENCE VIDEO Honeymoon Hate FOR YOUR COMFORT Attend Matinee Shows if Possible Friday & Saturday MAY 11, 12 FLORENCE VIDOR a Paramount Picture in "Honeymoon Hate" FOR YOUR COMFORT Attend Matinee Shows if Possible ANOTHER BROADWAY SHOW AT THESE PRICES Matinee 2 to 6 p.m. 15c Nights, after 6 p Sunday, all day hts, after 6 p.m. 2 day, all day Nights, after 6 p.m. 25c Sunday, all day SUNDAY, 3 to 11 P.M. PHONE DAY, May 6 HEAR Them! PIKES S — CRAINERS Colored Orchestra ASH" Vaudeville Acts of the years OWNING MEDIAN ing monologue entitled omer" CTURES Thursday -5 8, 9, 10 Saturday 12 VIDOR a Paramount Picture In Hate" OUR ORT nee Shows ible p.m. 25c The Washington Bar Association had its annual banquet at the Whitelaw Hotel last Wednesday evening. A number of lawyers from Baltimore attended. Charles E. Robinson, president of the local organization, in his address of welcome, stressed the need of co-operation and organization among the lawyers of the country, with the view to the establishment$^+$ of a national Colored Bar Association, Thomas H. Walker, attorney, eulogized the late William C. Matthews. The members present at the banquet were: Thomas L. Jones, S. L. McLaurin, William L. Houston, Frank W. Adams, Perry W. Howard, Thomas Walker, L. Melendez King, E. Winters, A. W. Scott, John H. Wilson, George Grey, George A. Parker Earl R. Alexander, Zeph Moore, Mr. Hershaw, Charles Robinson, I. Lisemby, Ambrose Shief, J. Louis Taylor, Ernest Davis, George E. Hayes, Peter Richardson, James C. Waters, A. W. Gray, Hoover Brown, J. Franklin Wilson, Henry A. Brown, Charles Houston, Mr. Scurlock, Charles Ford, George Peterson, Edmund Hill, Jr., Louis Mehlinger, Theodore Cobb, Thomas Beckett, Benjamin Gaskins, Judge James A. Cobb The Monumental Bar Association, of Baltimore, Md., was represented by W. Ashbie Hawkins, U. Grant Tylert, Roy Bond, George W. F. McMechen, Arthur E. Briscoe, Linwood Koger, William Thomas, and eleven others. Prof. W. W. H. Hart, dean of the local lawyers, was also a guest of the Washington Bar Association. William H. Houston, attorney, acted as toastmaster. ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS William H. Carr'er Alexandria Correspondent 510 South Washington St. Mrs. Margaret Brooks Gaither passed through the city Wednesday night en route from North Carolina to New York City. Mrs. Gaither was formerly Miss Margaret Brooks, of Washington and Alexandria. The smallest fire damage in Alexandria in several years has been reported by Chief Duncan for April. He said that the month's 11 fires did $35 damage. Claude Cooper, who has been sick at his home, 801 Madison street, is out again. The Lafayette baseball team will play the Washington Times team onthe Lafayette diamond, Sunday, at 2:30 o'clock. The Lafayette diamond is located at Madison and Fayette streets. Dr, and Mrs. J. U. King visited this city Sunday. Dr, King preached a sermon at 11 a.m., at Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, to a large audience. His subject was "Prayer." In the afternoon he motored to Woodlaw Church, where he held quarterly conference. The first quarterly conference was held in Alexandria by him Monday evening. They were the guests of Rev. F. F. King, pastor of Roberts Chapel. Rev, and Mrs. J. U. King were accompanied by Mrs. King's mother. Howard Ware died at Freedmen's Hospital, Saturday, April 21. The funeral was held from Mt. Jezreel Baptist Church, Tuesday. The Rev. Pratt officiated. Henry M. Willis, former president of the Butter and Eggs Social Club, was quietly married to Miss Marie Turner. Thursday, April 19. Henry Roberts, of this city, and friends of Washington, motored to New York, Saturday, April 28, to visit friends and relatives. The Foreign Missionary Society will send a representative to Africa in the near future to get facts relative to conditions there. Miss Ruth Ellis, of New York City, will appear in a dramatic recital at Roberts Chapel, Thursday evening, May 10, assisted by our leading local talent. The concert is being given for the benefit of the church. The Philharmonic Club has a dramatic treat in store for the community on May 25, at the Community Building. Mrs. Carrie Crowder will serve at her residence, 524 S. Pitt street, Saturday evening. May 12, for the benefit of a church rally. The afternoon meeting of the Pitt Street Second Baptist Church, Sunday, was largely attended by members and friends. Roberts Chapel choir furnished the music. Rev. D. L. Miles will preach next Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Decatur Thompson, after several monhts illness, has recovered sufficiently to be out again. Thomas Wallace is much improved. Mrs. Costelle Burk is very much better. Mrs. Emma Simms continues ill at her residence in S. Royal street. William Nickens is able to be out again and walking around. Rev. William Fauntroy, of the Second Baptist Church, will preach a special sermon to the Tribe of St. Joseph, Sunday evening, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Martha Thomas, of 316 S. Alfred street, is quite ill and confined to her bed. Charles Williams, 85, died at his residence on Princess street. Friday. He was a well known citizen, a veteran of the late Civil War, and a prominent church man. He is survived by a number of relatives. The Junior Choir, under the leadership of L. C. Baltimore, Jr., made their first appearance, Sunday, at Roberts Chapel. The first quarterly conference of Roberts Chapel was held Monday night, Rev. J. U. King, of Alexandria district, presided. Only a THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928 (Continued from page 1) his opinion to the best "available" Republican to beat Smith, Mr. Vann leaves Dwight W. Morrow at the end of the sentence. And if Mr. Morrow, whom President Coolidge drafted from the international banking house of Morgan for the Mexican portfolio, has any mass appeal as a vote-getter, the fact is carefully concealed among and by his proponents, including Mr. Vann. There are thousands of independent Negro voters who favor Gov. Smith for President, and who hope that he will be nominated. There are doubtful Negro voters, whose votes will be sought. Hoover already has well prepared his ground of appeal to Negro voters first, by backing up the Negro members of the Mississippi flood-relief committee, with abolishing segregation in the Census Department, and, additionally, through wiping out segregation in the Interior Department by Secretary Work, who at first categorically declined to. And Work is chief of the Hoover-for-president boosters. This leaves but two probable Negro approaches on Morrow's account—discontinuance of segregation in Secretary Mellon's Treasury department, and recognition of the Porters' Union by the management of the Pullman Company. And the Pullman Company is, naturally, quite close to the house of Morgan, and "big business." Because of Vann's unfallering, publicity support of the Pullman porter movement and his sponsoring of Randolph's public appearances in Pittsburgh, it would be the most natural thing in the world, particularly in view of his political connections in national Republican campaigns, and closeness to Secretary of Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, for Vann to be selected as the medium of approach for getting together Pullman Company and Pullman Porters' Union—not for the porters' sake, but on account of Republican party exigency with particular reference to that group of it which would sponsor the presidential-nomination of Ambassador Morrow. Hence, Mr. Vann's reason for asking Randolph, who is not a Republican, to step aside, and his advocacy of Ambassador Morrow's candidacy almost in the same breath are palpably obvious. Therefore, it is unfair to accuse Mr. Vann of ulterior motive in the premises. While recognition of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters will not mean increase in wages and reasonable working rules for porters and maids, it is what the organization has sought and fought for over two years; and because organizations, not their leaders, are recognized by management, Mr. Vann was afforded an opportunity to render valuable service to the porters, and it is to be regretted that he too soon sought publicity as his agent, as it would be entirely practicable and reasonable for Randolph to still be leader of the union without being its representative in wages and rules conference—just as was true when the union's case was argued here before the Interstate Commerce Commission, on which occasion the union's able attorney, Henry T. Hunt, was its representative. Moreover, it is to be sincerely regretted that Mr. Vann failed to serve his "big connections" in this instance, as reputable Negroes of such connections are badly needed. And there is no doubt that he was approached. He did not himself take the initiative. BARRY FARM NEWS Instead of being returned to his former charge at Campbell A.M.E. Church by the recent A.M.E. Conference held in Washington, Rev. Charles H. Wesley was made a presiding elder. The new pastor sent in his place Rev. J. E. Dames. The Barry Farm Citizens Association will meet Tuesday night, in St. Johns C.M.E. Church, at 8 p.m. Annual election of officers will be held. Mrs. Julia R. Coston, of Ocean Grove, N. J., is a visitor in the suburb. She is stopping at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart, of 946 Howard road. Flag day exercises at Barry Farm Municipal Playground served to draw a large attendance on Tuesday. Outdoor games of all kinds were featured. The recent drama by the Birney Choral Society of the local Community Center department of the public schools was successful. They were under the direction of Mrs. Edna Gordon Dockings. The drama was given at the audiotrium of Dunbar High School, Thursday. few changes of the church official were made. Berkeley Carroll, superintendent of the Miles Memorial P. E. Sunday School, Washington, delivered an address before a large audience at Roberts Chapel, Sunday night. The occasion was the awarding of prizes to the honor students. Don't forget your Capitation Tax, not later than Monday, May 7—especially if you would vote for the next president. The Colored Community Building, corner of Washington and Gibbon streets, will be improved in the near future for the purpose of letting the second and third floors for fairs, churches, conventions, and amusement purposes. ARE YOU READY FOR SPRING? Spring Time is the time to think about your home. It is the time of year that Nature has set aside for home building and beautifying. Don't let your property run down; keep it in good repair. I am ready and willing to help you get the necessary finance. I have plenty of money to loan for repairing or improving your home. HEATING PLANTS INSTALLED NEW ROOFS PUT ON ELECTRIC LIGHTS INSTALLED NEW BATHS INSTALLED NEW PORCHES BUILT PAINTING—PAPERING—RENOVATING EASY TERMS solidate Mortgages your He let me show you how you can save mo- second and third mortgages, or trust over everything. EASY TERMS. I o plicated anywhere else in the city. let delay y ancing ments and Ad call will bring my representative with me at your convenience. Examination THREE days after loan is approved. Consolidate the Mortgages on your Home Come in and let me show you how you can save money by combining your present first, second and third mortgages, or trusts. Make one payment a month cover everything. EASY TERMS. I offer you a service that cannot be duplicated anywhere else in the city. Don't delay your Refinancing Appraisements and Advice Free A telephone call will bring my representative with application blanks right to your home at your convenience. Examinations of title and disbursements made THREE days after loan is approved. No Red Tape from Us Consult our "FOR moving. We have and apartments in rent. Just let us know the kind of h will locate it for you. Rent from Us Consult our "FOR RENT" list before moving. We have plenty of houses and apartments in all parts of the city at greatly reduced rent. Just let us know the kind of house or apartment you want and we will locate it for you. Mortimer M. Harris 613 F St. N.W. PHONE MAIN 6328