Washington Tribune

DENTIST WINS IN SUIT $1,000 Damages Refused Woman Suing Dr. R. T. Nelson A judgment in favor of Dr. Rembert. T. Nelson, 1910 Fourteenth street, northwest, was rendered by Judge James A. Cobb in municipal court last Friday. Dr. Nelson sued for $1,000 damages yb Miss Marie Lewis, 1725 T street, northwest. She alleged that Dr. Nelson placed a bridge in her mouth without treating an abscessed condition or discovering that her gums were affected with pyorrhea, causing her pain and lost of time from employment. Dr. Nelson denied her allegations. He said that he mapped out a course of treatment for her. After putting the bridge in her mouth temporarily, she failed to return for him to cement it in, he stated. He claimed that she only paid him $12 on the cost of the work which was $28. Attorney Armond W. Scott represented him. CHARGE OF RAPE MAY BE FACED BY YOUTH A fourteen-year-old high school girl student, reposes in the House of Detention, and her eighteen-year,old lover is being held for the action of the grand jury under a bond of $2,000 on a statuary charge as the result of an eight-day escape indulged in by the couple from May 2 to May 9. Howard Broadus, a barber shop porter, was arrested by police of the Second precinct on a warrant sworn to by the girl's parents. The child left her home and stopped school attendance on Wednesday, May 2. Her parents, who on numerous occasions had forbade her meeting Broadus, suspected that he knew of her whereabouts. Twice relatives of the child met Broadus and demanded that he disclose where the girl was hiding, but on each occasion the man denied any knowledge of the girl's location. Follows Broadus On Wednesday night, May 9, an aunt of the child waited outside an O street barber shop, between Seventh and Eighth streets, northwest, where Broadus was employed, until he was off duty. When Broadus left the place, the aunt followed him to an address in L street near Third street, northwest, where he entered. The aunt inquired in a nearby restaurant as to whether or not the proprietor of the place had recently seen a child who might agree with the missing girl's description, and was told that she and a young man, passing as a married couple, had eaten there the day previous. Broadus Arrested The aunt immediately went to the child's home and told the girl's mother of her discovery. The two went to the Second precinct, secured a warrant and went with police to the L street address where both the girl and Broadus were arrested in their room. The child told police and her parents that she went with Broadus willingly, and that he had promised to marry her "when he was able." Broadus maintained that he intended to marry the child. The court, however, ruled that inasmuch as the child was a minor she did not have the power to give such consent. Under such a point of law a charge of rape can be held against Broadus. This crime carries in the District of Columbia, the death sentence. CUTS WIFE'S THROAT THEN SLASHES OWN During an altercation at 1507 S street, northwest, shortly after midnight last Friday Henry McFadden, 50 years old cut the throat of his wife, Pauline, S3, then attempted suicide by slashing his own throat. The man is at Emergency Hospital in fairly good condition, while his wife, for whom doctors held little hope for recovery is at Freedman's in a much improved state. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST ST., S. E. and the adver- ments in this er, they offer my good bar- ns. Washington Tribune PUBLISHED WEEKLY SCHOOL BOA IN TEACHE RAISE SCHOOL BOARD IS CITED IN TEACHERS SALARY RAISE CASE TECH HI BOYS WIN IN DRILL TECH HI BOYS WIN IN DRILL Second Battalion of Armstrong Gets First Honors In Drill The Second Battalion, made up of Companies C, D, and G, cadets of the Armstrong High School, and commanded by Major Eaton Harrison, was decided victorious in the annual competitive battalion drill of the Twenty-fourth Regiment held Tuesday afternoon in the Howard University Stadium. Nearly 5,000 persons, young and old, but comprising mostly of the student bodies of the two schools were on hand to witness the second consecutive victory of the Orange and Blue battalion. The competition last year went to the Second Battalion, then commanded by Major Clifton Davis. The Armstrong unit followed the Third Battalion, made up of companies from both the Dunbar and Armstrong High Schools. The First Battalion headed the program. Each unit went through a short program of close order and setting-up exercises. The regiment was reviewed and prizes were awarded by Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, Mrs. Mary McNeill, Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson, and Captain Arthur C. Newman. Henry Letcher, Louis Dabney and Wendell DeBose, captain of the companies in the winning battalion were awarded silver medals. Major Harrison was presented with a gold medal. ARMSTRONG GRADUATE MAKES GOOD AT TRADE Herewith the Washington Tribune begins a series of articles which will run under a general caption, "High School Graduates Who Have Made Good in Business." The first story deals with an Armstrong, High alumnus. The first installment deals with Sandy Levi, graduate of Armstrong Technical High School, in the June Class of 1923. Levi finished his high school education, with a very good knowledge of the course in shoe repairing. He entered that field of business immediately upon leaving school. Levi opened a shop at 5088 Fourand-a-half street, southwest, and began soliciting the trade of that vicinity. It was not long before Levi established himself as an amiable dealer, an exceptional worker, and a good business man. Before a year had elapsed, he realized that his qualifying characteristics had made him. Business became good. About two years later, Levi married Miss Nellie Timmons, a member of the junior class, when he graduated. The Levis have two children, and are happy. In 1927, four years after his graduation and opening of the business, Levi (whose Jewish name perhaps had a tendency to make him out-jew a Jew—Boby by name), bought three stores in the same row with the one in which he now operates. The fact that the purchase involved an $11,500 cash transaction, after less than five years of operation, is in itself the greatest kind of a recommendation for the business ability of Sandy Levi. (Follow these installments week by week in The Washington Tribune.) HOWARD GLEE CLUB TO BROADCAST The Howard Glee Club, Roy W. Tibbs, director, has just returned from a successful trip including New York City, Philadelphia, Cheyney, Dover, Del, Elizabeth, N. J., and Baltimore. They are to broadcast a program over Station WMAL Thursday evening. May 24, from 9:15 to 10:15 o'clock. Rv Sam Lacy Dashi RD IS CITED RS SALARY CASE Ballou Ordered to Show Cause for Failure to Increase Pay CLAIM ELIGIBILITY Want Promotion From Class 2-A to Class 2-C Salaries The Board of Education and Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of public schools, were cited, Monday, by Justice Wendell P. Stafford to show cause on June 1, why Miss Beatrice S. Catlett, 943 S streets, northwest, and Richard A. Gillem, 932 Westminster street, northwest, both teachers in the Shaw Junior High school, should not be placed in the 2-C salary class. Miss. Catlett and Mr. Gillem are now in the 2-A salary group. The minimum pay in that class is $1,600 a year. The maximum is $2,400. The minimum pay in the 2-C salary class is $1,800. The maximum is $2,800. In their petitions for writs of andamus they claim that they possess the eligibility requirements for classification in the 2-C salary group. Appointed in 1905 Miss Catlett graduated from the Washington Normal school, No. 2, in June, 1903, and from Howard University with the degree of bachelor of arts, June 12, 1926. She was appointed to teach in the elementary schools in September, 1903, and promoted to teach in the junior high schools in February, 1924. Mr. Gillem graduated from Washington Normal school, No. 2, in June, 1905, and from Howard University with the degree of bachelor of arts, August 15, 1924. He was appointed to teach in the elementary schools in October, 1905, and promoted to the junior high schools in February, 1924. The eligibility requirements for placement in the 2-C salary group is a degree from an accredited college or a graduation certificate from an accredited normal school and five years' teaching experience in a high school. GIRL SNATCHED OFF U STREET IN FORD AND RAPED GIRL SNATCHED OFF U STREET IN FORD AND RAPED A city-wide search is being made by police for a rapist who, on last Friday night stopped a 13-year-old girl on U street, dragged her into a Ford touring car, he was driving, drove to Nineteenth and Vernon streets, and assaulted her. The girl, questioned by police of the Eighth precinct, asserted that she was walking part of the way home with a girl cousin. Before leaving, the children had been cautioned to keep to the well-lighted streets. This they did. Upon reaching Sixteenth and U streets, the girls parted; one to continue home, the other to return home. The little girl, returning as she was told by way of U street, had gotten half way of the block between Seventeenth and Eighteenth, when she passed several young boys standing in front of one of the houses. Having passed them she saw a Ford draw up alongside the curb. The driver spoke to her in a low voice, but she did not understand him. He spoke again, and this time, the child says, she understood the man to ask if the boys had bothered her. The little girl, in her youthful innocence moved closer to the car that she might better make out the man's words. The man reached out with a suddenness that surprised the child, pulled her into the car, took her to Nineteenth and Vernon, meanwhile threatening to "stick this knife" in her if she made an outry. Afterward, the child declared, the man drove to Twenty-third and Pancroft streets and put her out. She ran into a house nearby, but by the time the occupants were aroused the man and car had disappeared. A telephone call from the house summoned Policeman R. L. Jones, who took the little girl to Freedmen's Hospital, where she was ex-siens. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928 JACKSON GETS 7th STAY Execution to Await Action of Coolidge on Plea for Clemency Philip Jackson was granted his seventh stay of execution by Justice Siddons last Friday. He was to die in the new electric chair in the District jail Tuesday. His lawyer, John H. Wilson, however, went into court and asked for another stay for the condemned man in order to give President Coolidge an opportunity to pass upon Jackson's plea for executive clemency. Justice Siddons postponed the execution until May 29, giving Jackson two more weeks to live. In his petition for executive clemency, Jackson declares that he is innocent of the crime for which he was convicted and sentenced to die. Attorney Wilson points out that Justice Hoehling, the trial judge, denied Jackson's plea for an insanity hearing. Jackson was convicted on a charge of criminally assaulting a white woman in the Capitol grounds on the night of February 18, 1927. FIGHT OVER CABBAGE GETS 30 DAYS IN JAIL AND BEANS "Silence in the court, the King's eatin' cabbage"—If there ever was occasion for use of such an expression, that occasion was most assuredly duplicated last Monday morning when ballists court erriers and whatnots, adorning the inner realms of Police Court Judge Schultze's branch, called for law and order as the eminent justice heard evidence in the assault case against George Rhone, No. 5, Fitzmaurice Court, Northwest. More than once the courtroom went into an uproar as Rhone taking the stand in defense against the assault charge told how he broke upon the door of the house, knocked down Herbert (Babb) Thomas, threw a lamp at another occupant of the house, and walked over the prone body of Mrs. Julia Times, because somebody had been eating his cabbage. Mrs. Times, who is blind, operates a boarding house at the Fitzmaurice Court address. Rhone, she declared at the trial, is a boarder. He purchased some cabbage last Saturday afternoon and asked that he be allowed to cook them on her stove. Mrs. Times, not only told Rhone he could do so but offered to cook the cabbage for him, she told police. The cabbages were cooked. When Rhone came home that evening he testified that he caught Thomas with a spoon, and eating his vegetables. This, both Thomas and Mrs. Times denied. A discussion arose between the witnesses to the amusement of the spectators. The discussion turned into an argument which was finally ended when Assistant U. S. Attorney Ralph Given informed the principals that it was not a matter involving the ownership of the cabbage, but one of prosecution of the one charged with assault. Judge Schultz gave Rhone 30 days in which to learn to eat beans instead of cabbage. PERRY HOWARD WINS VICTORY IN COURT JACKSON, Miss., May 17.—The Supreme Court of Mississippi, Monday, reversed Chancello r T. Price Dale of Hattiesburg, who granted an injunction restraining the regular Republican party in Mississippi from holding its convention in March. It dissolved the injunction and remanded the case to the lower court. Perry W. Howard, the Republican national committeeman for Mississippi and chairman of the state committee, and his organization appealed from a ruling of the chancellor dismissing a demurrier and granting the injunction. Attorneys for the Howard organization contended that a equity court had no jurisdiction over political controversies. The suit for an injunction was filed on the ground that the call for the conventions did not comply with the state primary election laws. While the case was pending in the courts, the Howard organization issued new calls, held conventions and elected twelve delegates to the national convention Washingtonians Elected to Office at A.M.E.Z. General Conference at St. Louis REV. H. T. MEDFORD, elected Missionary Secretary A. M. E. Z. HONORS D.C. MEN ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 17—The twenty-eighth quadrennial General Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, which opened in this city on May 2, will close here next week. The past week has been occupied principally with the election of bishops and general officers. Rev. W. W. Matthews, Missionary Secretary for 8 years, was elected bishop on the second ballot. Dr. F. M. Jacobs of Brooklyn, N. Y., was elected bishop on the ninth ballot. Rev. H. T. Medford, pastor of John Wesley Church, Washington, D. C., was elected Missionary Secretary and Editor of the Missionary Seer. He was elected on the first ballot. Other Officers Rev. H. C. Weeden, Louisville, Ky., was elected General Secretary. Dr. W. H. Goler, Salisbury, N. C., was elected Financial Secretary. R. W. Sherrill of Salisbury, N. C., was elected Manager of the Publishing House at Charlotte, N. C. Dr. W. H. Davenport, Charlotte, N. C., was elected editor of the Star of Zion. Dr. W. O. Carrington, New Rochelle, N. Y., was elected Editor of the Quarterly Review. Professor J. W. Younge of Greenville, Tenn., was elected Educational Secretary. J. Francis Lee of Charlotte, N. C., elected editor Sunday School literature. Attorney S. M. Dudley of Washington, D. C., was elected Church Extension Secretary. Professor Aaron Brown of Pensacola, Fla., was elected Secretary of Religious Education. Professor J. W. Eichelberger of Chicago, Ill., was elected secretary of Religious Education. Mid-Year Conferences By an overwhelming majority, the delegates voted to discontinue the mid-year conferences. There has been much opposition to the mid-year conferences from both the ministers and laymen. They complained that practically little good was accomplished and the cost to the churches was a burden. Bishop E. D. W. Jones of Washington, D. C., made a stirring speech against misuse of funds. He presented concrete facts to substantiate his charges which were aimed at Bishop L. W. Kyle of Winston-Salem, N. C. The next day Bishop Kyle replied. In his address he worked himself up into a high state of excitement and then collapsed with tears streaming down his cheeks. This act apparently won the sympathy of a number of delegates. It required nearly an half an hour to compose Bishop Kyle. KNIGHTS OF JERUSALEM TO LAY CORNERSTONE St. James Grand Lodge Knights of Jerusalem and Daughters of Jerusalem, will go to Chapel Hill, Md., Sunday, May 19, to lay the cornerstone of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The exercises will be held at 3 o'clock p.m. The Knights will meet at their hall at 1609 Eleventh street, at 9 a.m. A bus will carry the members to Chapel Hill. Aprogram consisting of speeches and musical numbers will be rendered. to Office at A.M.E.Z. General Conference at St DR. W. W. MATTHEWS Elected Bishop ATTY. S. M. DUDLEY Church Extension J. R. HAWKIN REPORT TO BECOMES Fight Still Waging for Equal Representation of Laymen ELECTIONS BEGIN Conference May Be In Session for Two Weeks Longer J. R. HAWKINS' FINANCIAL REPORT TO A. M. E. BECOMES KEYNOTE CHICAGO, Ill., May 17—The A. M. E. General Conference is closing its second week here. From the point of legislation passed, attendance and interest, this conference has excelled any in the history of the church. Practically all of the reports of the General Officers have now been made. Balloting for bishops and officers began late Thursday. The conference will possibly be in session two more weeks. Professor John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the church submitted his report to the conference. It was pronounced as the greatest document ever delivered in the history of the church. After the reading of the report the speech delivered by Professor Hawkins, the General Conference cheered for over thirty minutes. The report of the Financial Department showed that the denomination was enjoying a healthy financial growth. More than a million and a half dollars have been paid into the department and in dollar money alone there had been an increase of more than $150,000. Through the financial department, many churches, schools, and other departments of the church have been helped materially. The Key-note It was immediately taken as the key note of the General Conference. Among the recommendations made were: 1. More religion in business and more business in religion. 2. Higher standards for the ministry. 3. Equalization of Presiding Elder districts. 4. Equalization of Episcopal Districts. 5. Rotation of Bishops at least every eight years. 6. Better support for the Bishops and General Officers. 7. Better provisions for the super-annuated ministers, widows and orphans. Practically all of these measures are expected to pass the General Conference. A resolution has already passed the conference for the moving of all Bishops who have served two or more terms in one district. Professor Hawkins recommended that the Bishops be paid a larger salary and then make it mandatory upon the annual conference that no part of the general funds be diverted from other channels by way of supplementary gifts. Bishop A. J. Carey was host to the entire General Conference on Monday. He carried the delegates and visitors on an extensive sight seeing trip all over the city. Bishops Ask Exceptions Much interest was stirred up over the report from the inner chambers that Bishop J. S. Flipper of Georgia and Bishop Joshua A. Jones of Ohio had requested that exceptions be made in their cases with regard to the appointment of bishops under the new rule which makes it compulsory that all bishops must be moved (Continued on page 2) STREET, N.W. al Conference at St. Louis ATTY. S. M. DUDLEY, re-elected Church Extension Secretary S' FINANCIAL A. M. E. KEYNOTE METH'DIST UNION IS FAV'RED Both A.M.E. and A.M.E.Z. Bodies Ratify Reports on Organic Union ST. LOUIS, Mo.—The A.M.E. Zion Church General Conference in session here voted unanimously Thursday, May 17, for organic union with the A.M.E. church. The A.M.E. church has had already voted for the union. CHICAGO, Ill. (Special).—Professor John R. Hawkins, secretary of the A. M.E. Church's members of the Joint Commission on Organic Union between the African Methodist Episcopal and the African Methodist Episcopal Zion churches, rendered the report of the commission to the General Conference in session here this week. Professor Charles Wesley, of Washington, D. C., delivered the principal address in favor of or- (Continued on page 2) H. U. PREXY MAKES WORLD PEACE PLEA Speaking at the one hundredth anniversary of the American Peace Society at Cleveland, Ohio, on Thursday evening, May 10, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, made a plea for the organization of a world peace inclusive of justice to the darker races in Africa, India, China, and elsewhere throughout the world. He expressed also his belief that the United States and Canada were in a strategic position to be world leaders in the establishment of such a peace, offering the darker peoples of the earth a persuasive alternative to the choice which they now have between European agression and the call of Russia. "The peace which we seek in the world," said Dr. Johnson, "is not a mere cessation from war; it is vigorous and quiet functioning of the will to righteousness. Such a peace cannot be secured by the establishment of amity in the relations of the white western powers alone; it must include also the vigorous functioning of the will to righteousness between the white and darker peoples of the earth. For the strife between the western white-powers involve the land, resources, governments and very lives of the darker peoples of Africa, India, China and the rest of the world. Institutions established for the maintenance of world peace must secure for these people the liberty which they seek, with adequate guarantees for the orderly development of the scope and efficiency of their powers through internally controlled agencies, and a world-wide recognition of the fact that they have something of culture to give as well as receive." Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. --- IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE BEN DAVIS RECEIVED $2,000 Hoover Money Distributed to Secure Delegates in Southland Rush L. Holland, a former assistant attorney general, who is now in charge of the Hoover campaign in southern states, testified Wednesday before the Senate committee investigating campaign expenditures that he had given Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeeman for Georgia, $2,000 each to carry on the fight for the election of Hoover delegates in their states. rM. Holland also stated that he had "paid $200 a week toward maintaining headquarters here conducted by Perry W. Howard." Mr. Howard was to assist in the Hoover campaign for this money, which amounted to another $2,000. He also said that he had given Mr. Davis $200 for expenses incurred by him on two trips to Washington. Mr. Holland also testified that Secretary of Commerce Hoover had shown him the order abolishing segregation in the census bureau. Oliver D. Street, Alabama committee, received $1,000. The Florida Protective Tariff Association was given $2,500, and Glenn B. Skipper, vice chairman of the Florida state central committee, received $500. DAVIS THINKS HOOVER WILL BE NOMINATED Benjamin Jefferson Davis, Republican national committeeman for Georgia, who was here this week on a political mission, scouted the idea that President Coolidge will permit the use of his name at the Republican national convention at Kansas City, June 12. Mr. Davis is a Coolidge enthusiast, but he says that he is firmly convinced that the President does not intend to run again. He pointed out that on three occasions Mr. Coolidge has stated that he is not a candidate. He believes that the President's wishes will be respected. Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, Mr. Davis thinks, will be nominated. The Georgia delegation will support him. There will be only three contests from Georgia at the Republican national convention. This is unprecedented. At each national convention there has been a contest from each district in Georgia and also one from the state at large. Mr. Davis has been re-elected national committeeman. His selection will be ratified at Kansas City. MEMPHIS BANKERS GO TO TRIAL MAY 21 MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 17 (A. N.P.)—Interest was revived in the failure of the Fraternal and Solvent Savings Bank Saturday following the announcement that the indicted officers of the defunct institution will be tried Monday, May 21. The trial is expected to last more than two weeks. The defendants are: T. H Hayes, A. F. Ward, Leroy Williams, E. J. Raspberry, G. W. Atkins, J. L. Yancy and P. W. Thornton. These men are charged with a shortage of some $250,000, and the attorney general has issued the edict that he will do everything in his power to send them to prison. DANIEL CARROLL HELD FOR GRAND JURY Daniel Cee Carroll, chaffeur, was ordered held for the action of the grand jury on a charge of assault under $3,000 bond by Police Judge Schultze, last Friday. Carroll was arrested Tuesday, April 16, the day after he is alleged to have criminally assaulted a twelve-year-old Wilson, graded school girl, in the janitor's quarters of a California street apartment house. The preliminary hearing was the failure of his white attorney first set for April 19, but due to a topear in court, the hearing was postponed. The case was continued no less than half dozen times for the same reason. On last Friday, however, the prosecution tired of the delay and ordered the trial carried on. 829 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922 at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1829 Subscription Rates: One Year. $2.50; Six Months. $1.25. Delivered by carrier, 5 cents per week, collected on time, 5 cents per news stands, 5 cents per comment. Advertising rates further request. ADVERTISING REFRESHING VERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. Liberal Progressive Independent LOUNGING IN THE WINDOWS along Ninth street on Sunday afternoon is as much out of place for our women as trailing skirts and tight-waisted basques. THE SCULPTURED HEAD OF PAUL ROBESON, by Epstein, of London, is placed at an angle to make the jaw project, and lacks Robeson's height of brow. "The eye sees in a thing what the eye brings means of seeing," and Sculptor Epstein has seen the simian ancestor of his model. Even the hand of the white artist slackens when it portrays a black man's head. HIGH SCHOOL CADETS DRILLING at Seventh and Q at five thirty, Monday afternoon, and subject to rebuke, correction, drive and posture similar to West Point cadets, all without oversight, show what youth will do to achieve its own ends. Similar exactions by OUR cadet officers would send some petted boys whining to some board member demanding an investigation. THE FEDERAL EMPLOYEES PAY BILL is objectionable to Senator Reed Smoot because it costs too much. Very much like the lady who prided herself upon a low-paid butler for a costly house and an allowance of $10,000 a year for herself. Senator, with the sinking fund, interest on indebtedness, upkeep and improvements cared for, the next step is to distribute the surplus among the employees. PUBLIC UTILITIES AND THE NEGRO Just now there is considerable publicity anent the means taken by certain public utilities to control instruction in the schools in order to induce the younger generation to think favorably of their methods of business. Why we should be asked to regard the utilities as enemies seeking whom they might devour, does not become apparent. They render a service which benefits the masses of the people, and they do it by combination which permits the reduction of costs through mass production and unified service. The "individual competition" idea has been over-preached. People have been fooled by it long enough. There is very little choice between being exploited by an individual and by a corporation. If anything, the balance is in favor of the corporation because its shares are held by hundreds and sometimes thousands of people, and the profits are distributed, not hoarded or used by one lone individual with great power. Those who oppose private management of public utilities often clamor in the next breath for freedom from governmental regulation; they blow hot and cold as it affects their personal interests. Our group, largely spectators and beneficiaries of utilities, when they can rent or buy houses in a decent neighborhood, find them most helpful in aiding the solution of problems of city life. Occasionally they find employment on equal and fair economic terms, like the two gangs of colored wireden in the employ of the Potomac Electric Power Company of this city for the past twenty-five years, and thus witness the sharp difference between utilities which are largely impersonal and the private employer who is not. We would like to see large corporation-owned utilities cover the South, where we have as competent workmen as any to be found, and know that they would be employed in fields other than menial. Efficiency is the keynote of corporation-owned utilities because by any other method of operation they could not continue to pay dividends. That they charge "all the traffic will bear" is in no way dissimilar to the practice in other lines. In addition, they give equal and impersonal service, and that is not true of individual enterprise in the main, nor of the government of the towns, cities or states when the buyer is tinted with Afric mists. Corporations are but highly organized developments in the economic world, similar to highly developed organisms in the natural world; to kick against them is like the elephant complaining that man is more efficient and consequently gets more out of life. Washington Tribune Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. TEACHING YOUTH ABOUT LIFE Now that the school administration has authorized a committee to prepare for instruction about the mysteries of life, we may hope, plan and expect to save some of the finer aspects of civilization which are slowly being wasted through ignorance, false teaching and false modesty. All things being equal, the parents are the best teachers of their own children, but for some very peculiar reasons, parents are the last people to tell their children what the children are yearning to know. All too often, they tell them of life and how new life comes into being in terms that are mystical and not in accord with what the children pick up in their street contacts. Commercialized amusement, liberty of attitude in the relations of boys and girls, and the new doctrine of "danger in suppression," have combined to produce a serious condition which threatens the gains of society in controlling sex desires. The cure is in knowledge, and no institution is so well prepared to give the knowledge in an impersonal manner, as the schools. The phenomena of nature necessarily observed by children in the relations of bees and flowers, and in the hatching of chickens and birds from eggs, offer splendid avenues for the kind of information on the reasons and operation of sex. Such things are included in the teaching of elementary science and nature study. They satisfy curiosity by lifting the sex question from a merely personal affair to an universal. They point to the fact that each person is a player in the great harmony of Nature, and open the way for teaching the operation of law and punishment not by men but by nature itself. Parenthood and children are noted as the ends to which all nature plans her attractions and upon which she places the responsibility for disobedience to her laws. Sex education is guaranteed to save the family just at the time that it seems to be threatened by new liberty and divorce, because the family is seen to be the institution which best favors parenthood and children which are the end of that powerful urge which so disturbs youth. VERIFY, VERIFY, VERIFY Last Sunday the World carried an interesting story by Lester Walton, who told how Augustus Jackson, colored, invented ice cream in Philadelphia in 1837. Walton missed the fact by more than 150 years. The records show that ice cream was made in England as early as 1679, and in New York it was advertised as early as 1777. It is easy to understand how the historian may become enthusiastic over a find, and may rush into print with it; especially when it connects with a group which has a record for doing but little. Possibly, long association with the white writers who claim everything in sight for the white branch of the human family, may have corrupted Mr. Walton. That the demand for copy was insistent offers another possible excuse for Mr. Walton's haste. But whatever the cause, the fact remains that Mr. Walton stands confronted with evidence of lack of verification for his story, and thus finds his future greatly discredited as an authority for the things that may be published over his signature, or under it. There is an unwritten law of journalism which Mr. Walton neglected and which all too many of our writers hold too lightly—in the smallest matter of fact, verify! verify! verify! If pressed for time and unable to find satisfactory verification, it is splendid practice either to state the matter as an unverified fact, or to refuse to state it at all. Thiggs that do not get into print hurt nobody. "The real problem raised by the Negro in American life is whether our civilization shall have an ethical basis. Is our Christianity vital enough to meet the situation, or must we depend upon the pagan principles of self-interest and dominance by force? This, rather than the fate of the Negroes, is the fundamental question for the white man to answer."—R. B. Eleazer. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. MAY 18. 1928 ALEXANDRIA. VA., NEWS ALEXANDRIA. VA., NEWS William H. Carrer Alexandria Correspondent 510 South Washington St. Mrs. Katie B. Smith, who returned to her home in Alexandria from New York City was operated on at Carson's Hospital this morning (Friday). Mrs. Smith is the sister of Mrs. Fannie Harden of 706 North Payne street. Mrs. Ruth Carpenter Hazel, of this city, died in New York, Monday, May 7, after a brief illness. She leaves to mourn her a husband, one son, a father, one sister, and a brother. The funeral was held from the Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, and was attended by a large number of people. The burial tributes were numerous. Rev. F. F. King officiated. Burial was at Bethel Cemetery. Mrs. Ruth Ellis appeared at the Roberts Chapel, May 10, in a dramatic recital. A literary program will be given at the Washington Street Beulah Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, May 20, under the auspices of the choir club. Music will be rendered by the Duke Street Shiloh Baptist Church choir. Westley Elam, principal of the Parker-Gray School will deliver an address. Julius Johnson is president of the choir club, and Katie Jackson is secretary. Rev. B. F. Moss is pastor of Beulah Church. The Philharmonic Club will present the four-act drama, "The Finger of Scorn," at the Community Building, Friday, May 25. The ushers and their auxiliary will entertain the trustees and their friends at Roberts Chapel in the lecture room, Thursday, May 24. A musical and literary program will be given at the Alfred Street Baptist Church, on Sunday, May 27, at 8 p.m. Rev. Howard Stanton will preach the sermon. The event is for the benefit of the June rally under the auspices of Mrs. Jennie Jackson and Mrs. Katie Franklin. A sacred concert will be given at Roberts Chapel, May 20, at 8 p.m. by Club, No. 12. Rev. Howard Stanton will make the principal address at Roberts Chapel, Sunday evening, May 20. Mrs. M. E. Evans and the Whatsoever Circle celebrated Mother's Day in creditable fashion. Mrs. Kate Baker, a well known and highly respected Alexandrian, died at her residence, 1816 Thirteenth street, northwest, Washington, D. C., Sunday, May 13, after a lingering illness. She was mother of Cecelia and Louis Baker, Jr., and of Mrs. Mary Gray and sister of Mrs. Mary Hunter. The funeral was held from her residence, Tuesday, May 15, at 2 p.m. Interment was in the family burial lot in Bethel Cemetery, Rev. J. U. King, of Washington, officiated. A candle-light service will be held at the Duke Street Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday, May 20, at 8 p.m., for the benefit of the July rally. Mrs. Martha Ball will be in charge. The Love and Charity Club, No. 1, will have a program at the Pitt Street Second Baptist Church, Sunday, May 20, at 3:30 p.m. The Elks of this city and Washington will go to Charlottesville, Va., on Decoration day. A large number are contemplating making the trip. All branches of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows attended the annual Thanksgiving service at the Duke Street Silhob Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, Rev. James E. Ennis preached the sermon. Mrs. Helen B. Carroll, Miss Caldonia Michel, Mrs. Eunice V. Diggs, and Mrs. Everete Diggs surprised their mother with a birthday party Sunday evening of Mother's Day. The out-of-town guests present were Mrs. Vera Porgery, Miss, Olivia Clark, Coggy Griffen, Robert Clark, Garrett and Charles Clark, Mrs. Mary V. Mun, Mrs. Maggus Evans, Miss Hattie Darnell, Mrs. Katie Franklin, Robert and George Darnell, Mrs. Hattie Parker, Mrs. Eliza Bell, John Virdear, Mrs. Harriet Gains, Mrs. Laura Holland, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Jennie Jackson, John Stewart, Frank Jackson, Mrs. Mary Francis, Mrs. Ella Smith. A repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. James Webster were the guests of Mrs. Matilda Carter the past week. They have gone to New York City. Tribute was paid to "mother" at Zion Baptist Church, Sunday. In the morning, the pastor used as his subject, "Behold thy mother." At 8 p.m., the principal address was delivered by Mrs. Maggie Young. Music was furnished by the choir and the Unknown Quartette. On Friday, May 11, the little operetta, "Golden Hair and the Three Bears," was presented for the second time by the children of the Parker-Gray School to a very enthusiastic audience. The cast was just as effective if not more so in the second presentation. Our many patrons have been loud in their praise of the work of our young songsters, and we are very grateful to them and to the teachers who made the operetta a success from the presentation point of view, and to over five hundred patrons who through their admissions made the performance a financial success. The Parker-Gray School will hold its annual field day Thursday afternoon at 1:30. Joseph C. Waddy, a member of the high school department of the Parker-Gray School, represented his school and Alexandria at the Elks' Statewide Oratorical Contest, at the Peabody High School, Petersburg, Va. Wednesday, May 16. The Order of Elks of this city is making this representation possible, as a part of its educational program. Representatives from the different high schools in the state will meet at Petersburg on the above mentioned date and deliver their orations on the Constitution; especially as it affects the Negro. The winner of this contest will receive a scholarship in college, and the opportunity to compete in the national contest, which is to be held in Chicago this summer during the Elks' Convention. Joseph won the state award. He lives at 1001 Oronoco street. The Mothers' Club met at the Parker-Gray School last Thursday afternoon. A large membership was present. The new president, Mrs. Milton Franklin, was installed. Mrs. Taylor, the former president, resigned. The club donated $15 toward the benefit of the playground. The next meeting will be held at the school next Thursday, May 24, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Sarah J. Butler, mother of Mrs. Mary Freeman and Joseph H. Butler, died at her late residence, 412 North Columbus street, Thursday night, the 17th. Funeral, Saturday, the 19th, at 2 p.m., from Alfred Street Baptist Church. She is survived by six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. 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.) MY CHILDHOOD DAYS By Walter Todd I! my childhood days I could enjoy How happy I could be____ And singing a sweet lullaby, Until to sleep I go. How well I remember the brook In which I use to play; Also the trees I sat beneath And passed the time away Listening to the mocking birds But now a change has taken place. Putting those times to flight: And sang the songs of yore— Those days have gone beyond recall Yes—gone forever more. Honor Society Gives Program at Armstrong High scholarship and trained leadership were the topics emphasized by the Honor Roll Society of Armstrong High School at the Wednesday assembly. The following numbers were rendered by members of the society: Introductory remarks by John Landers; instrumental solo, "Cavalleria Rusticana" by Dorothy Shorter; recitation, "The Path," by Lelia Coleman; address, "Leadership," by Alexander Dumas; vocal solo, "Absent," by Mathilde Moxley; recitation, "Ode to Ethiopia," by William Anderson; vocal solo, "The Little Woman in Gray," by Russell Johnson, and remarks by G.D. Houston, principal. Members composing the society are: highest on honor roll, William Anderson, John Landers, and Bernard Nelson; general honor roll, Ruth Felder, Benrice Gray, Felton Gibson, Edward Queen, James Snowden, William Bryant, Alexander Dumas, Elton King, Elmer Stokes, Alice Chapman, Lelia Coleman, Ethel Gunnell, Mary Henderson, Gladys Jackson, Dorothy Killingsworth, Virginia Marshall, Frances Scott, Suluca Winder, Thelma Dudley, Catherine Hunter, Hilda Johnson, Malissa Neal, Dorothy Newton, Louise Sayles, Helen Smith, James Horse, Russell Johnson, Tunis Randolph, Georgia Johnson, Wyoming Pack, Mildred Gales, William Anderson, Robert Ellis, William Epsp John Landers, Robert Murray, William Smith, Samuel Tucker, Robert Hamilton, Clyde Robinson, Cecil Shamwell, Agnes Butler, Esther Garnett, Edna Broadus, Mabel Quinn, Nannie Young, Selma Dodson, Mathilda Moxley, Dorothy Shorter, Bernard Nelson, Benjamin Spriggs, Earl Douglass, Elizabeth Bright, Elizabeth Jenkins, Gretchen Allen, Gladys Jones, Norma Fonville, Earl Ashton, William Johnson, J. Milton Washington, William Stokes, Alma Dodson, Sara Gilbert, Ernesine Graves, James Thomas, Wilbur Brooks, Nathaniel Watson, Clarence Gilmore, Helen Datcher, Anthia Elliott, Naomi Stephens, Thomas Bryant, Clarence Jackson, James Gilbert, Sarah Doctor, Arena Dunahoo, and Jeannette Thompson. EX-DUNBAR BOY SPEAKS AT CONFERENCE At the third annual Youth Retreat, a conference on the problems of peace conducted at Canton, Massachusetts, May 11-13, inclusive, by the Boston Fellowship of Youth for Peace, Robert Weaver, Dunbar, "25, now a junior at Harvard College addressed the conference on the subject, "The Race Problem in the United States." ATTORNEY A. W. SCOTT TO SPEAK Armond W. Scott, past grand exalted ruler, Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, will address Elk lodges in Akron, Ohio, on Sunday, May 27, and in Pittsburgh on Sunday, June 10. Houses for rent, and for sale. See classified columns on page 4. KIDDIES' CORNER A BAD BOY'S IMAGINATION Drawn by John A. Gillette DOUBLE LETTER SENTENCE Dear Editor: Here is my sentence of at least ten words, each word containing double letters, written with pencil. Name ..... Age ..... Address ..... School ..... Grade .... EARN A BOOK WHILE HAVING LOTS OF FUN EARN A BOOK WHILE HAVING LOTS OF FUN This feature will entail a little literary gymnastics. You are to make a complete sentence of not less than ten words; each word must contain at least one set of double letters. The main things to bear in mind are: each sentence must contain not less than ten words; each word must contain double letters; if more than ten words are used, every word must contain double letters; do not use more than TWO proper names. Do not make two words of one word, such as "foot ball" (two words) for "football" (one word). Hyphenated words are permissible. The editor of the Kiddies' Corner will give a book for what he considers the best sentence. All letters must be addressed to the Editor, "Kiddies' Corner" and must be in the Tribune office, 920 U street, Northwest, not later than 8 p.m., Tuesday, May 22. Winner will be announced, Friday, May 25. You may send in as many sentences as you wish, providing that one coupon (as below) cut out of the Tribune, accompanies them. DOUBLE LETTER Dear Editor: Here is my each word containing double Name . . . Address . . . School . . . Do not think that your sentence will be worse than others that are submitted. Try to convince yourself that your sentence will be better, or, at least just as good as any others sent in. Remember, Tribunites, that the sentences that are understood easiest are given preference in the awarding of prizes. Some sentences are very good, but they have to be read two or three times before the meaning is clear. Don't write less than ten words. Parents, Be Fair Parents are not fair who make sentences for their children. To make sentences and give them to the kiddies to send in is teaching them to cheat. Let the kiddy carn what he or she gets. A BOY HERO A Carnegie hero medal is being sought for Bud-Francis, thirteen-year-old Mississippi Negro boy, for saving the lives of three small children who had fallen into an abandoned well. While spectators screamed helplessly, Bud slid down an iron pipe to the bottom of the forty-foot well, pulled the babies out of the water and set them on a ledge, where he guarded them until a basket could be lowered. Don't Say Nigger Dear Editor: "I see from reading, "The Pathfinder" some facts, relative to the origin of Mansoleums. We see them so often in movies that it is a good idea to know something of them. A large stately tomb is called a "mausoleum" from the ancient tomb of Mausolus in Asia Minor. Hecatomnus, king of Caria, left three sons and two daughters. According to a practice common among the royal families under the protection of the Persian empire, Mausolus, the eldest son, married Artemisia, the elder sister. By a law peculiar to Caria, Artemisia would ascend the throne if she survived her brother-husband. She became a widow and consequently queen of Caria. To show her respect for the memory of King Mausolus she had a beautiful and splendid monument erected for him at Halicarnassus, the capital. This tomb, it is supposed, was erected about 352 B.C. It was one of the most gorgeous and tasteful specimens of architectural sculpture the world has ever known. The ancients considered it one of the seven wonders of the world. Mary W. Beatty (15) Keep your pledge, do not use the word "nigger." Drawn by John A. Gillette A GOLD MEDAL FOR EVERY BOY The Boys' General Assembly of America, with headquarters at 2313 West Lake street, Chicago, Illinois, is a national organization for the betterment of boyhood. Its membership is open to boyhood throughout America. The B.G.A., as the organization is better known to its members, recently published its own beautiful March-song, the title of which is "Assembly-ville," and it is the desire of the B.G.A. to have this wonderful march-song, sung and played by boyhood and boyhood's friends throughout the country. The organization is now offering The Boys' General Assembly's "Gold Medal of Honor" to each boy, with his name engraved thereon, who sells twenty-five copies of the March-song "Assembly-ville" at 25 cents each. Now, boys, if you want this handsome gold medal, with your name engraved thereon, and The B.G.A. manual, write today and the music, manual and all instructions will be sent you by return mail. Address The Music Department, The Boys' General Assembly of America, 2313 W. Lake street, Chicago, IL. R SENTENCE sentence of at least ten words, letters, written with pencil. Age Grade PASTRY MAKING By Mrs. G. C. Hopkins To obtain the best results in any type of pastry, a few general rules should be observed. Do not mix the fat too thoroughly with the flour—the coarser the mixture, the flakier the crust will be. Add only enough water to hold the dry ingredients together in a lump, so that the mixture may be rolled out to a sheet. Excess water causes the crust to be tough besides involving difficulty in rolling. Do not use too much flour on the board for rolling. A piece of canvas or a heavy towel spread out and well floured is more satisfactory for rolling the dough than a board or enameled surface. The meshes of the cloth hold just the right amount of flour to keep the dough from sticking. The cloth may be shaken out after each using and folded up for the next time—it does not have to be washed after every pie. Roll only one crust at a time, using a gentle pressure and rolling from the center out. Lift up the edges of the crust occasionally to see whether it is sticking to the board. If necessary, sprinkle a little flour under the crust. Keep out Air fit the crust carefully into the curves of the pan, leaving no air spaces to bulge the crust up during baking. If the crust is to be baked before adding the filling, prick it generously with a fork—this will also help to eliminate bubbles in the crust. Fasten two-crust pies well at the edges by brushing the lower edge with water and pressing the upper edge down with a fork or by folding into scallops with the finger tips. The juice may be further prevented from escaping, particularly in berry pies, by adding flour to the sugar used for sweetening. The upper crust should always be pricked or slashed occasionally to allow the escape of steam. To prevent soaking of the lower crust, the surface may be sprinkled with flour or brushed with egg white or melted lard or butter before adding the filling. The Oven Bake all pastry in as hot an oven as possible, taking into consideration the kind of filling, size of pie, etc. Custard pies should be started in a hot oven (375 degrees F.) to set the crust, then the heat quickly reduced to 300 or even less to bake the custard slowly. Apple pies should be baked at 450 degrees F. until browning starts, the temperature reduced to cook the apples thoroughly. When a fork pierces the center easily, --- Pie crust, either plain or flaky, needs a hot oven (about 450 degrees F.) **Raisin Pie** 1½ cups flour, 1-3 cup lard, ½ (seedless), ¾ cup water, grated rind of lemon, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon lard or butter, ¾ teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons cornstarch. Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt; stir in water. Cook until thick. Add lard or butter, lemon juice and raisins. Cool before pouring into pie tin lined with following dough. BUSINESS IS GOOD! The reason is simply this: We for Quality merchandise, accurate fair treatment to all in every dept. the Soda Fountain to the Prescunds of satisfied customers gardless of general conditions. more than twenty years. They w values. They come again and again Let us welcome you among the gather at the spring opening of n is simply this: We are giving them merchandise, accurate service with care to all in every department of our mountain to the Prescription Counter; satisfied customers who buy here on general conditions. Many have been twenty years. They want the best. They come again and again, and they bring welcome you among the happy throng in the spring opening of our Soda Fountain The reason is simply this: We are giving the Best Values for Quality merchandise, accurate service with courteous and fair treatment to all in every department of our business from the Soda Fountain to the Prescription Counter; and we have hundreds of satisfied customers who buy here constantly regardless of general conditions. Many have been with us for more than twenty years. They want the best. They appreciate values. They come again and again, and they bring their friends. Let us welcome you among the happy throngs that now gather at the spring opening of our Soda Fountain. BOARD'S DRUG STORE 1912½ 14th Street, N.W. Phone, North 2221 FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE CAR WASHING "Effecto" in the N —is in great demand right now. shows no brush marks—is self le glossy finish. Get your supply n painting. Butler-Flynn 607-609 C ST., N.W. Wholesale a "Effecto" in the New Ford Co t demand right now. "Effecto" is easy rush marks—is self leveling and dries . Get your supply now—the weather. Butler-Flynn Paint Co. T., N.W. FR Wholesale and Retail "Effecto" in the New Ford Colors —is in great demand right now. “Effecto” is easy to apply—shows no brush marks—is self leveling and dries with a hard, glossy finish. Get your supply now—the weather is ideal for painting. Do You Know? Do you know—that Partridge are the mildest sugar cuu Do you know—that we have to us in sweet-pickle, a right here in Washington es, with hickory wood? Do you know—that we make in the country, right here the price is only 35 cent. Do you know—that we prepare Do you know—that in O Street a fresh meat department the better grades of beer. Do you know—that our tel 2998, and that we will do Do you D. D. CO PARTRIDGE BRAND COLLINS' PURE F 70 & 75, 94 & 96 7TH AND O ST 26 & 28 Park GEORGIA AVENUE AND Demonstrat STER now—that Partridge Brand ham is the mildest sugar cured meats on the now—that we have these fine meats in sweet-pickle, and that we sell there in Washington in our own hickory wood? now—that we make the finest pork country, right here in Washington, since is only 35 cents per pound? now—that we prepare our own cook now—that in O Street Market we sell meat department where you utter grades of beef, lamb, and veal now—that our telephone number and that we will deliver the good. Do you know D. D. COLLINS BRIDGE BRAND HAMS AND MASS COLLINS' PURE PORK SAUSAGE 75, 94 & 96 O Street M 7TH AND O STREETS, N.W. 6 & 28 Park View Market ORGIA AVENUE AND PARK ROAD, N.W. Demonstration Offer STERNO Do you know—that Partridge Brand harms and bacon are the mildest sugar cured meats on the market? Do you know—that we have these fine meats shipped to us in sweet-pickle, and that we smoke them right here in Washington in our own smokehouses, with hickory wood? Do you know—that we make the finest pork sausage in the country, right here in Washington, and that the price is only 35 cents per pound? Do you know—that we prepare our own cooked meats? Do you know—that in O Street Market we also operate a fresh meat department where you may obtain the better grades of beef, lamb, and veal? Do you know—that our telephone number is North 2998, and that we will deliver the goods? PARTRIDGE BRAND HAMS AND BACON COLLINS' PURE PORK SAUSAGE 70 & 75, 94 & 96 O Street Market 7TH AND O STREETS, N.W. 26 & 28 Park View Market GEORGIA AVENUE AND PARK ROAD, N.W. STOP STERNO Aluminum For Light Housekeeping, Light Lunches, Complete as Illust Special These Handy Sterno outfits have about the home or for outdoor u always ready for instant use, woe emergency use alone. Get a set many other conveniences of ST clean, convenient fuel. STERNO CANNED HEAT, STERNO Aluminum COOKING S at Housekeeping, Warming Bath -Light Lunches, Outdoor Use. Oplete as Illustrated, 75c Special at 49c Study Sterno outfits have hundreds of co- ome or for outdoor use. Collapsible, e- very for instant use, worth many times use alone. Get a set and acquaint you conveniences of STERNO CANNED ient fuel. CANNED HEAT, 10c PER CAN; 30c STERNO Aluminum COOKING SETS For Light Housekeeping, Warming Baby's Milk. Light Lunches, Outdoor Use These Handy Sterno outfits have hundreds of convenient uses about the home or for outdoor use. Collapsible, easy to carry, always ready for instant use, worth many times their cost for emergency use alone. Get a set and acquaint yourself with the many other conveniences of STERNO CANNED HEAT, the clean, convenient fuel. STERNO CANNED HEAT, 10c PER CAN; 3 FOR 25c PEOPLES DRUG STORES. the apples are cooked. Raisin Pie Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees F.) ½ cups flour, 1-3 cup lard, ½ teaspoon salt water. Sift flour with salt. Work in lard. Stir in enough water to make mixture stick together. Roll out on floured board to one-eighth inch thick. The picture on this page, under the caption: "A Bad Boy's Imagination," was drawn by John A. Gillette, 16 years old, of 1840 Eighth street, northwest. We are giving the Best Values rate service with courteous and department of our business from description Counter; and we have us who buy here constantly re- Many have been with us for want the best. They appreciate ain, and they bring their friends. the happy throngs that now our Soda Fountain. If You Knew How Easy It Is —to re-new your car, you would not wait another day to accomplish that pleasant task! You don't need any special skill—and you will realize that after you have talked with our experts about EFECTO AUTO ENAMEL. New Ford Colors w. "Effecto" is easy to apply—leveling and dries with a hard. w now—the weather is ideal for n Paint Co. Budge Brand hams and bacon secured meats on the market? have these fine meats shipped and that we smoke them ton in our own smokehous- ? take the finest pork sausage here in Washington, and that meats per pound? pare our own cooked meats? Street Market we also operate ment where you may obtain beef, lamb, and veal? Telephone number is North deliver the goods? You know COLLINS? O HAMS AND BACON O PORK SAUSAGE O Street Market STREETS, N.W. View Market ND PARK ROAD, N.W. Station Offer RNO am COOKING SETS ing, Warming Baby's Milk. us, Outdoor Use estrated, 75c Value, at 49c have hundreds of convenient uses use, Collapsible, easy to carry, worth many times their cost for t and acquaint yourself with the ESTERNO CANNED HEAT, the 10c PER CAN; 3 FOR 25c Phone. North 2221 FRANKLIN 151 METHODIST UNION IS HONORED (Continued from page 1) organic union. The measure was also favored by Bishop W. T. Vernon, Bishop R. C. Ransom, Bishop W. Decker Johnson, Bishop H. B. Parks. After a protracted filibuster in which Bishop J. S. Flipper of Georgia was one of the leaders, the General Conference voted overwhelmingly for organic union. The report recommended the uniting of the two Methodist bodies. It covered the two meetings of the joint commission. One meeting was held in Washington, D. C., on January 5, 1927, and one in Pittsburgh, Pa., June 21, 1927. Up to Annual Conferences The report stated that in case of favorable action by the General Conferences of the A. M. E. and A. M. E. Zion churches approving the Organic Union, that the machinery he set in motion to have the question passed down to the Annual Conferences and the people in the several charges for consideration and action in time to make it possible for calling a United General Conference in 1930. This United Conference to be composed of the delegates composing the General Conferences of the two churches for 1928. "United Methodist Episcopal Church" is the name suggested for the combined bodies. This name the report states is universal in meaning and is not confined to any race or country. The report further states that by using the name Methodist, the doors will always be open to all groups of Methodists so they can unite with the first two named churches any time in the future. There would be thirty Episcopal Districts and Conferences in the YOUR HAIR They marveled at the change! Once & bashful, unwanted wall-flower—now men rave over her beauty. Men . . . men . . . men . . . she could pick and choose! 50c in stamps brings you the complete QUEEN'S hair treatment—scalp-soap and hair dressing. Get it today! Newbie Mig. Co., Atlants, Ge. AGENBS! Make big money—may, Free AGENBS! Make big money—may, Free our propulsion. Write NOW—sure. Your crowning charm Beliche May. Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. 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. Marionne Burton of Kansas City, "I was terribly humiliated and subject to periods of turmoil in my life. No one I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know how to be a mother. I gladly escolar is to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She also looking to sell. Letters should be ad-dressed in a white shirt and a Mississippi City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Change Your Luck! O 2 for 1 Sale--Now going on--2 for 1 Sale 2 for 1 Sale--Now going on--2 for 1 Sale This is not a Fairy Tale. Just a new way to save our Customers Money. We are giving away FREE —Hundreds of Dollars worth of Perfumes, Drugs, Sundries, Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles. For every Dollar you spend we will give you a Dollar's worth FREE—$2.00 for $1.00. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE ARTICLES ON SALE — OVER 500 MORE KOTEX 2 for 65c 98c NARCISSUS BODY POWDER 2 for 98c 25c BONNI-BE TALC 2 for 25c 35c WRITING PAPER 2 for 35c NELSON'S POMADE 2 for 35c HODGE'S CROUP RUB 2 for 25c WASH. BELLE SOAP 2 for 25c 49c HAIR BRUSHES 2 for 49c SAFETY MATCHES 2 doz., 15c WALDORF TOILET PAPER 2 for 10c BONDED ASPIRIN 2 doz. 15c PALM OLIVE SOAP 2 for 15c LIFE BUOY SOAP 2 for 15c BUGALINE BUG KILLER 2 for 65c TESS HAIR POMADE 2 for 50c 25c TOOTH BRUSHES 2 for 25c QUININE HAIR-TONIC 79c A Jar of MURRAY'S OH-BOY WAV-O or O-PAL FREE PALM-OLIVE SHAVING CREAM 35c GOLD-PLATED GILLETTE RAZOR FREE $2.00 FOUNTAIN SYRINGES $1.49 HOT-WATER BOTTLE FREE 2 for 1 — Special EXCELENTO QUININE POMADE Famous for years 2 for 35c 15c SAYMAN'S SOAP 2 for 15c JACOB'S DIGESTIVE TONIC For Indigestion 2 for 35c REMEMBER-FOR EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND, WE GIVE YOU A DOLLAR'S WORTH FREE WEEK BEGINNING THURSDAY, MAY 17th to MAY 25th The MARKET PHARMACY, Inc. united body under the plans of the Joint Commission. This is simply the consolidating of the Episcopal districts the two churches now have. The A. M. E. Church has eighteen and the A. M. E. Zion twelve. Fifteen General Departments Fifteen General Departments Fifteen general departments would take care of the work of the united bodies according to the plans submitted. This would be a b big savings to the churches as the A. M. E. Church now has fourteen departments while the Zion Church has eleven departments. This plan calls for three publication houses, one in Philadelphia, one in Charlotte, N. C., and one in Nashville, Tenn. Under this plan there would be a church school publication to be called the Church School Herald and the editor would be elected by the Board of Religious Endeavors. Another new department that would be created is the Department of History and Statistics. A secretary would be in charge of this department. The commission recommended that the representative of the present two churches be allocated an equal number of recommendations of general officers for election for the first eight years of the proposed United Methodist Episcopal Church. The titles of all property now vested in the two churches would be vested in the United Methodist Episcopal Church according to the regular legal process is the recommendation of the commission. Report Was Cheered The report was wildly cheered by the General Conference. Sentiment at the A. M. E. Zion General Conference in St. Louis, where a similar report has been submitted, is said to also be favorable. The two churches have been talking of organic union for a number of years. The last General Conferences discussed the matter and referred it to special committees. The members of the Joint Commission are: A. M. E. Church: Bishop John Albert Johnson, Bishop A. J. Carey, Bishop John Hurst, Rev. A. J. Wilson, Rev. R. S. Jenks, Rev. H. K. Spearman, Professor John R. Hawkins. For the A. M. E. Zion Church: Bishop J. S. Caldwell, Bishop G. C. Clement, Bishop L. W. Kyles, Rev. F. W. Riley, Rev. W. A. Blackwell, Rev. R. R. Ball, Robert Lee Brokenburk, Professor W. J. Trent, and Professor James W. Eichelberger, Jr. DUNBAR STUDENT ENGAGED The engagement of Miss Emma A. Atkins of Winston-Salem, N.C. a student at Dunbar High School to Handel M. Sutton, of Raleigh, N.C. was announced this week by Rev. and Mrs. William O. Atkins of Winston-Salem, N.C. The wed- 2 for 1 S This is not a Fairy —Hundreds of Dollars every Dollar you spend HERE ARE KOTEX 2 for 65c 98c NAT BODY F 2 9 WASH. BELLE SOAP 2 for 25c 49c BRU 2 4 LIFE BUOY SOAP 2 for 15c QUININE HAIR-TONIC 79c A Jar of MURRAY'S OH-BOY WAV-O or O-PAL FREE REMEMBER—FOR $2.00 for OVER 7 & P STS., N.W. North 2372 OVER 500 NYAL ITEMS IN THIS SALE — SEE OUR WINDOWS We Have Filled Over A half Million Prescriptions J. R. HAWKINS' REPORT BECOMES KEYNOTE (Continued from page 1) every eight years. This resolution passed with a big majority despite the strenuous opposition of most of the bishops. These pleas it is said fell on deaf ears and the bishops will be moved. The laymen under the leadership of Dr. C. V. Roman of Nashville, Tenn., and Attorney W. H. C. Brown of Newport News, Va., and others, are making a determined fight for equal lay representation in the conference. In their fight they have the militant support of Bishop R. C. Ransom. The older bishops headed by Bishop J. H. Jones are vigorously opposing this move. Many important pieces of legislation are yet to come before the conference. There are whisperings that a resolution instructing the Episcopal Committee to retire all bishops who have passed the age of seventy. If this resolution becomes a law, several bishops will be affected. ESTHETIC DANCING PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL Miss Mabel Jones, esthetic dancer, and her pupils will be presented in a classic dance recital in the Armstrong Technical High School auditorium June 1. This will be the second annual recital of Miss Jones' school. This year the recital promises to be more elaborate. The program will be entirely different. It will consist of toe, ballet, interpretive character and pantomimic dances. Miss Jones' pupils this year include Helen Anderson, M. Burke, Doris Carter, Harriett Clark, Barbara Connelly, Carmille Cottrell, Evelyn Edmonston, Bessie Grant, Thelma Hamilton, Marion Hardwick, Carol Harris, Nadine Harris, Clarabel Hughes, Josephine King, Audrienne Marshall, Jane Martin, Jane Morse, Martina Morse, Mary Morse, Harriett Pelham, Lucy Scott, Julia Smith, Leona Smith, Thera Smith, Estrelda Spratlin, Helen Sparks, Violet Warfield, Yvonne Warner, Clara Williams, Hilda Lawson, Alice Lewis, Kellene Lewis, Meta Lewis, Peggy Lucas, Nancy McKenzie, and Doris West. Miss Jones is a graduate of the Vestoff-Serova Russian School of Dancing of New York. She has been directing a classic dancing studio at 937 R street, northwest, since October, 1926. ding is to take place in September. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. MAY 18. 1928 COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY TO GIVE PROGRAM The Columbia Conservatory of Music, 1839 U street, northwest, Wellington Adams, director, announces the following program for May: The school exercises will be held on Thursday evening, May 24, at 8 o'clock at Walker Memorial Baptist Church, Rev. L. E. Keiser, pastor, Thirteenth street between U and V streets, northwest. Miss Alice McGhee, dean, a graduate of Rust University, will be master of ceremonies. Participants in piano, song, violin and tenor banjo: Misses Matti E. Taylor, Alma Copeland, Carrie Hughes, Lillian Hughes, Anna Gaither, Ida Scott, Leasy Green, Marie Winston Margaret Glenn, Mildred Brown, Evelyn Robinson, Alice Peters, Elizabeth Morris, Mesdames Ethel Norman, Annie B. Lee, Georgia Parker, Hattie Brooks, Victoria Johnson, Master Theodore Brown, Messrs. James Lane, and H. L. Young. A dramatic playlet, direction of Mrs. Essie Love Queen and the fretted orchestra, direction of Percival W. Webster will also be presented. The commencement exercises will be held at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Rev. H. T. Medford, pastor, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, northwest, Thursday evening, May 31, at 8 o'clock, Miss Alice McGhee, Dean, master of ceremonies. A faculty program will be presented by Mrs. Gregoria Fraser Goins, piano; Mrs. Essie Love Queen, dramatic reader; Mrs. C. B. Connelly, French soloist; Albert Burgess, violin, and Percival W. Webster, fret instrumentalist. "Let Freedom's Music Ring", a new anthem, the prize composition by Wellington Adams, published and on sale by a New York music publisher, will be sung for the first time by the student body and those of the audience who may bring copies along. Other miscellaneous numbers also will be presented. DR. NEWMAN ENTERTAINS MEDICAL READING CLUB The Fourth Medical Reading Club of the District of Columbia was entertained by Dr. Lloyd Newman at his residence, 114 S street, northwest, Monday, May 14. The discussion for the evening was "Measles." There was a large number of members of the club and invited guests present. Following the discussion a very elaborate supper was served. Major League Trainer in City William Buckner, trainer for the Chicago White Sox, was in the city this week with the team. TO UNVEIL BUST OF MILHOLLAND, SUNDAY The bust of John E. Milholland, one of the most outstanding founders of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will be unveiled in the chapel of Howard University, Sunday, May 20, at 4 p.m. Miss Inez Milholland, who led the Suffrage Parade in Washington several years ago, was the daughter of Mr. Milholland. It will be recalled that she refused to lead the parade until the young women of Howard University were accorded their rightful and non-segregated station in the procession. Bronze busts of Mr. Milholland have already been placed at the Normal Training School for Teachers, Cheyney, Pa.; in the headquarters office of the N. A. A. C. P., New York; and at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. The bust at Howard University has been made possible by contributions of the Washington public, and the students of Howard University. Mrs. Milholland, members of her family, and other New York friends will be present. The Men's Glee Club of the university will sing. DUNBAR ALUMNI TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of the General-Alumni Association of the Dunbar High School has been called by the president, Campbell C. Johnson, for Monday, May 21, at 3 p.m. The meeting will be held in the library at Dunbar. Every member of the association is urged to be present. The recent Alumni Pageant and Reunion will be considered. "BEST BY TEST" TRYME HAIR DRESSING Keeps the hair in place longer than any other Hair Dressing. FREE A Bottle of HAIRTONE With Every 50-Cent Jar of TRYME OLD INDIAN HERB STORE 1728 Seventh St., N.W. Agents Wanted For 1 Sale are giving away FREE Toilet Articles. For 500 MORE SON'S MADE for 25c HODGE'S CROUP RUB 2 for 25c DEED RIN oz. 25c PALM OLIVE SOAP 2 for 15c 25c TOOTH BRUSHES 2 for 25c 2 for 1 — Special EXCELENTO QUININE POMADE Famous for years 2 for 35c WAR'S WORTH FREE h EARLY WS , Inc. 7 & S STS., N.W. Decatur 1513 day there will be meetings of the National Association for Life Insurance Examiners, the National Hospital Association, and the executive board of the National Medical Association. Scientific Session The scientific session will begin on Tuesday morning, when President C. V. Freeman, of Jacksonville, Fla., will deliver his annual address. Wednesday, clinics will be held throughout the day. Tuesday evening, a public health meeting will be held at the Douglass High School auditorium, under the direction of Dr. Roscoe C. Brown. Wednesday afternoon there will be a luncheon and card party for Coal BLUE 75 a delirious, shouting song of coal oil jug by mistake. The words with some of the most ever heard. Have your near use hot numbers over for your Victor Race Catalog. The newer list price, 75 c. COAL OIL BLUES PAPA LONG BLUES Cool Drink of Water Blues Big Road Blues Staggering Blues Ha-Ha Blues Two Time Blues Out on Santa Fe—Blues I Don't Care What You Say That Same Cat Blue Yodel—Part II The Brakeman's Blues 'Way Down Yonder Blues Tramp Waltz Somebody's Been Stealing Kidnapping Prayer Preach the Word New Orthophonic VICTOR RE VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY If these VICTOR ERG'S Ideet, N.W. GREAT VICTOR HOT—DANCE TUNES you' AN BLUES—Blues with a LO—Mighty powerful SPIRITUALS COAL BIL HERE'S a delirious the coal oil jug b up the words with you've ever heard of these hot num new Victor Race Co 21278 { COAL OIL PAPA LO } 21279 { Cool Drink Big Road } 21280 { Staggering Ha-Ha Blu } 21282 { Two Time Out on Sa } 21285 { I Don't Car That Sam } 21291 { Blue Yode The Brake } 21292 { 'Way Down Tramp W } 21281 { Somebody Kidnapping } 21288 { Prayer Presch the New Or VICTOR VICTOR TALKING FOR SALE BY AD Get any of these SHINBERG 1303 Seventh Street, N.W. ORDER THESE GREAT They're HOT—RED HOT—DAN They're BLUE—MEAN BLUES They're POWERFUL—Mighty pe SEND NO MONEY COAL OIL Coal Oil BLUES HERE'S a delirious, shouting song about the man who took the coal oil jug by mistake. The Memphis Jug Band warm up the words with some of the most dance-provoking rhythms you've ever heard. Have your nearest Victor dealer play all of these hot numbers over for you today! Ask for the new Victor Race Catalog. The newest Victor Records, 10-inch, list price, 75 cents. 21278 { COAL OIL BLUES PAPA LONG BLUES MEMPHIS JUG BAND 21279 { Cool Drink of Water Blues Big Road Blues TOMMY JOHNSON 21280 { Staggering Blues Ha-Ha Blues ROSIE MAE MOORE 21282 { Two Time Blues Out on Santa Fe—Blues ARTHUR PETTIES 21285 { I Don't Care What You Say That Same Cat HARRIS AND HARRIS 21291 { Blue Yodel—Part II The Brakeman's Blues JIMMIE RODGERS 21292 { 'Way Down Yonder Blues Tramp Waltz LEMMUEL TURNER 21281 { Somebody's Been Stealing Kidnapping REV. J. M. GATES 21288 { Prayer Preach the Word REV. E. D. CAMPBELL New Orthophonic VICTOR RECORDS 1303 Seventh Street, N.W. Mail the coupon now. We will ship your order right away. Pay the postman when the records arrive—C.O.D. charge 15c. Send your order in today! WALTERS MUSIC SHOP Dept. T 1408 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. All Musical Instruments--All Record for VICTOR RECORDS... SOKOLOVE'S Music All Records and Piano Rolls ORDS--Stop at 7th Music Shoppe, 19 Get these Rec ORGETOWN 3219 M Stre All Musical Instruments--All Records and Piano Rolls--Phonograph Repairing for VICTOR RECORDS--Stop at 7th and Fla. Ave. Get these Records at GEORGETOWN MUSIC SHOP 3219 M Street, N.W. RIFKIND'S Corner 7th and Que Streets, N.W. Corner PLANS COMPLETE FOR MEDICAL CONVENTION BALTIMORE, Md., May 17—The plans for the coming session of the National Medical Convention to be held in Baltimore have been announced by the program committee. The convention will be open on Sunday, when there will be a conference of the various officials of the organization. The headquarters will be at the Douglass High School. The formal exercises of welcome will be held on Monday evening at Bethel A.M.E. Church. During the AIRCRAFT C Victor Real Oil BLUES Aouting song about the man who took a mistake. The Memphis Jug Band want to show your nearest Victor dealer play over for you — today! Ask for the biggest. The newest Victor Records, 10-inch at price, 75 cents. BLUES BLUES Water Blues TOMMY JOHNSON es ROSIE MAE MOON e—Blues ARTHUR PETTLE hat You Say HARRIS AND HARRIS Part II Is Blues JIMMIE RODGE nder Blues LEMMUEL TURNER en Stealing REV. J. M. GAT rd REV. E. D. CAMPBEE Phophonic RECORD SHINE COMPANY, Camden, N. J., U. S. A. VICTOR DEALER CTOR Records at S Ideal Music Shop Phone, North VICTOR HITS TODAY TUNES you'll LIKE ties with a LOW-DOWN MOAN sul SPIRITUALS that inspire and thrill PAY THE POSTM Walters Music Shop, Dept. T 1408 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. Send me the Victor Records listed above, which I have checked (x) below, 75c each. □ 21278 □ 21281 □ 21285 □ 21279 □ 21282 □ 21291 □ 21280 □ 21283 □ 21292 Name..... Address..... City.... State.... and Piano Rolls--Phonograph Repairing up at 7th and Fla. Ave. Ghoppe, 1909 7th St., N. these Records at DOWN MUSIC SHO M Street, N.W. Scientific Session the wives of the doctors and other friends. In the evening an interfraternity and sorority reception will be tendered the visitors. Thursday will be devoted to the holding of scientific sessions. At night there will be a boat ride on the bay. Friday, too, will be devoted to scientific sessions and business meetings of the association. In the evening a reception will be tendered by the Maryland Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association. Saturday there will be a sight-seeing tour. Dr. W. G. Alexander is chairman of the program committee. Want a room? Read our classified columns on page 4. Oil JES about the man who took Memphis Jug Band warm dance-provoking rhythms. Rest Victor dealer play all you — today! Ask for the first Victor Records, 10-inch, events. MEMPHIS JUG BAND TOMMY JOHNSON ROSIE MAE MOORE ARTHUR PETTIES HARRIS AND HARRIS JIMMIE RODGERS LEMMUEL TURNER REV. J. M. GATES REV. E. D. CAMPBELL ONIC RECORDS Y, Camden, N. J., U. S. A. MUSIC DEALERS Records at Real Music Shoppe Phone, North 76 R HITS TODAY ALL LIKE W-DOWN MOAN that inspire and thrill AY THE POSTMAN -Phonograph Repairing and Fla. Ave. 1909 7th St., N.W. Records at MUSIC SHOP et, N.W. WHAT-GOOD-ARE-WE DANCE BROUGHT OUT GAY COSTUMES The annual costume dance of the "What-Good-Are-We" Club at the Lincoln Colonade last Friday evening was gay and gorgeous. There was not the stiffness and affectation that are always manifest at formal affairs. The crowd was in a carnival mood. The costumes were beautiful. They were not as risque as those worn last year, but they were prettier. About seven hundred persons, including a number of out-of-town guests, were present. NOTABLE GUESTS ATTEND BRILLIANT PARTY AT "TWIN OAKS" Miss Caroline Calloway gave a dance at her country home, "Twin Oaks," Lincoln, Md., last Saturday evening. Out-of-town guests were her sister, Mrs. Lucile Washington, of New York; Mrs. William A. Wethers, Passaic, N.J.; Dr. and Mrs. Bings, Dismond, New York; Dr. and Mrs. Conrad Vincent, New York; Harry Austin, New York; Mrs. Maceo Morris, Philadelphia; Mrs. Maceo Morris, Philadelphia; Mrs. Joseph Abele, Philadelphia; Les Vagrants Gives Formal Dance The Les Vagrants dance at Club De Luxe, Seventh and S street, northwest, last Friday night, he been called the season's prettiest dance. Members of the club were stationed at the door to greet the invited guests. Members of the club are: Miss Phoebe Penn, Miss Josephine DeVaul, Miss Alma Foorest, Miss Thelma Hill, Miss Elizabeth Nixon, Miss Mae McFadden, Mrs. Mary Curtiss and Mrs. E. telle McFadden. Mr. Charles I Bailey, Mr. Granville Barnes, and Mr. Osvald Burke are on the a Mrs. Rhetta Clifford wore a very pretty old-fashioned dress of white lace. Underneath were long lace pantaloons. The bodice was of white satin. A large lace Victorian collar added to its attractiveness. Silver slippers completed her costume. White flowers were in her hair. Mrs. Lucius Butler, of Baltimore, wore an Oriental costume. It was embroidered with pearls. Her headdress was of feathers and pearls. Dr. Butler had on an East Indian costume. Mrs. George E. C. Hayes wore a Colonial dress of soft taffeta. Mrs. Walter Garvin wore an Egyptian dancing girl costume of scarlet and silver. Dr. Garvin affected a Spartan type. Mrs. Merill Curtis also wore an Egyptian dancing girl costume. It was of green and gold. Dr. Curtis was garbed in a Cossack outfit. Miss Bessie Russell got her idea from the musical comedy, Rio Rita. She wore ankle-length pants of green velvet, a blouse of green crepe petals over orange velvet, a green French tam and green shoes. Mrs. Gwendolyn Higginbotham wore a black and red satin Mandarin costume. Misses Dorothy Singleton and Catherine George wore long musical comedy dresses. The skirts were of organdie. Underneath were breeches with roses on one knee. They also had on silver wigs and silver slippers. Miss Singleton's dress was green. Miss George's was blue. A Bold Pirate Mrs. John K. Rector was dressed in a pirate costume. The pants were of black satin. A cape was also of black satin, the sash red, and the blouse yellow crepe de chine. She also had on a black felt hat. On the hat, cape and boots were the piratical skull and bones. Mrs. Bertha Brandon also wore a pirate costume. Her pants were of black velvet and blouse of white silk with a mixed yellow sash and a red polka dot tie. A black velvet hat with skull and bones and boots finished her outfit. Misses Laura Purcell and Louise Harry were dressed as little boy twins in knee-length pants of black velvet and white satin blouses with Peter Pan collars. Mrs. Burton Robinson wore a red velvet dancing costume. It was trimmed with white ostrich plumes. Her shoes were red. Miss Alice Bell represented a basket of flowers. Her costume had showers of flowers falling from both sides and streamers for leaves. Mrs. Eugene Davidson was dressed to represent a spider. Mr. Davidson was garbed in a military uniform. Miss Ophelia Davidson had on a Buster Brown suit of blue. Ira P. Davis, president of the "What-Good-Are-We" Club, had on a unique "Uneda Biscuit" costume. It was red with "Uneda Biscuit" labels pasted on it. Ralph Mizelle, of New York, was dressed to represent a Charles Dickens character. Dr. P. R. Higginbotham and Dr. W. H. Welch, of Bluefield, W.Va., were dressed in miners' uniforms. Out-of-town Guests Out-of-town guests who attended the "What-Good-Are-We" dance included Mrs. Sari Price Patton, Dr. and Mrs. Bings Dismond, Dr. and Mrs. Conrad Vincent and Ralph Mizelle, of New York; Mrs. Joseph Able, of Philadelphia; Miss Marie Clayton, Bertrand Hamilton and Harry Webber, of Pittsburgh; Dr. P. R. Higginbotham, Dr. W. H. Welch and Mr. Jackson, of Bluefield, W.Va.; A. Moore Shearin, Durham, N.C.; C. T. Collins, Philadelphia. After the "What-Good-Are-We" dance, Miss Bessie Russell, Miss Mildred Wright, Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Walter Garvin and Dr. Arthur L. Curtis entertained fifty guests at breakfast at the night club at Eleventh and P streets, northwest. Mrs. William G. Lofton Hostess Mrs. William G. Lofton was hostess to the Junior Matrons at bridge Wednesday evening, May 9. Guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Hattie Gordon, Miss Carrie Mann and Mrs. Lillian Weatherless. Club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Mrs. J. Williams Clifford and Mrs. Walter G. Garvin. Those present included Mrs. Walter G. Garvin, Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Mrs. Lillian Weatherless, Mrs. Hattie Gordon, Mrs. J. Williams Clifford. Mrs. Joseph Abele of Philadelphia, Mrs. Virginia Brown, Mrs. Devellon D. Savoy, Mrs. John K Rector, Miss Carrie Mann, Miss Bernice Simmons Mrs. Arthur McKinney, Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. James E. Scott. NOTABLE GUESTS ATTEND BRILLIANT PARTY AT "TWIN OAKS" Miss Caroline Calloway gave a dance at her country home, "Twin Oaks," Lincoln Md., last Saturday evening. Out-of-town guests were her sister, Mrs. Lucile Washington, of New York; Mrs. William A. Wethers, Passaic, N.J.; Dr. and Mrs. Bings Dismond, New York; Dr. and Mrs. Conrad Vincent, New York; Harry Austin, New York; Mrs. Maceo Morris, Philadelphia; Mrs. Joseph Abele, Philadelphia; Larry Payne, Cleveland, O.; Louis Washington, Chicago; A. Moore Shearin, Durham, Miss Marie Clayton, Bertrand Hamilton and Harry Webber, Pittsburgh; Theodore Daniels and Charles Brown, New York; Dr. and Mrs. Lucius Butler, Baltimore; Mark Parks, Lincoln University; Ralph Mizelle, New York; Miss Etta Burwell and Miss Thea Garland, Baltimore, and Miss Lillian Mosley, New York. Others present included Misses Stella Skinker, Mildred Wright, Bernice Simms, Eula Simms, Sara Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Schley Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tyson, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Garvin, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Sevillon Savoy, Dr. and Mrs. John K. Rector, Dr. and Mrs. B. G. M. Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. H. Horne Huggins, Mr. and Mrs. George E. C. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Scott, Louis Perkinson, James Walker, Cecil Cohen, Horace Scott, Peter Johnson, Norman Jarvis, Frank Trigg, William Carpenter, Marcus Carpenter, Ira Cornelius, Hillis Walters, Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Mrs. Olga Hamilton. Misses Bessie Russell, Alice Bell, Elizabeth West, Antoinette Wilson, Dorothy Singleton, Hallie Queen, Laurus Purcelle, Elsie Rogers, Dr. Dorothy Boulding, Dr. Arthur Curtis, Dr. Lloyd Newman, Dr. Nelson Thomis, Dr. Walter Harmon, Dr. Clifton Gordon. Judge James A. Cobb, Mortimer M. Harris, William Russell, Alvin Thornton, Ira P. Davis, Eugene Rummons, Clarence Smith, James Smith, Jack Smith, Alton (Chippy) Berry, Perry Ferguson, Robert Mance and Louis R. Lauter. A Mother's Day Surprise On Mother's Day, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Cooper, of Philadelphia, motored down to spend the day with the doctor's mother and family. A surprise dinner was given in their honor, at which were present Mr. and Mrs. William Terrell, Miss Grace R. Tolson, and Mr. Mrs. James G. Dickerson. Then a surprise "at home," which had been planned in their honor was held, at which time over a hundred friends came in. Among the guests were Rev. and Mrs. Walter H. Brooks, Rev. and Mrs. Parker, Rev. and Mrs. Booker and family, Miss Grace R. Tolson, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Holland, Miss Laura Davis, Mrs. Julia Hill, L. W. Hill, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Tolson, Dr. Walter S. Savoy, Dr. Charles Y. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lee, Miss Bertie Mason, Mrs. L. H. Leachman, Miss Ida Finley, Mr. and Mrs. William Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Washington, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes. Mrs. Lena Ware, Mrs. Edgar L. Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman, Mrs. R. A. Logan, Mrs. S. Newman, Miss Gertrude Ryan, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mrs. Sallie Clark, Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dean, Miss Grace Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Q. Bernard King, Dr. Willard M. Lane, Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Creed Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Powell, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cabaniss, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton, Dr. and Mrs. Ulysses Houston, Mrs. Rebecca Browne, Lieutenant Emerson Browne, Leonard Hill, Mrs. Pearl Lindsay and daughter, Mrs. Sophie Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. James Waters, Mrs. A. Logan, Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Herndon, Mrs. Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Rivers and daughter, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fortune, Lieutenant Joseph H. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Milton, Mrs. Mary Seldon, Mrs. Bettie Hollion, Mrs. Nellie Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Dickerson. Benefit Barn Dance A benefit barn dance was given at the Lincoln Colonnade, Thursday evening, May 10, by the young women's department of the Washington and vicinity Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Gold prizes for the most unique costumes were awarded to Miss Margaret Adams, senior nurse training student, and Elmer Harris, an orderly, both of Freedmen's Hospital. Mrs. Julia Hamilton is the president of the local federation. Dr. Clara S: Taliaferro is the chairman of the young women's department. Mrs. Mayme Mehlinger White was the chairman of the dance committee, and Mrs. Sylvester L. McLaurin was the vice-chairman. Les Vagrants Gives Formal Dance The Les Vagrantes dance at Club De Luxe, Seventh and S streets, northwest, last Friday night, has been called the season's prettiest dance. Members of the club were stationed at the door to greet the invited guests. Members of the club are: Miss Phoebe Penn, Miss Josephine DeVaul, Miss Alma Forrest, Miss Thelma Hill, Miss Elizabeth Nixon, Miss Mae McFadden, Mrs. Mary Curtiss and Mrs. Estelle McFadden, Mr. Charles H. Bailey, Mr. Granville Barnes, and Mr. Osvald Burke are on the advisory board. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. V. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, Miss Alice Garner, Mr. Kent, Walter Kidley, Miss Washington, Mr. Winfield, Miss Elizabeth Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lacey, Harry Turner, Miss Ethel Bruce, Miss Margaret Hayden, Mr. Brown, Miss Lillian Glasse, Clarence Spriggs, Miss Mattie Jonathan, Thomas Thurston, Miss Francis Bailey, William Curtiss, Mr. and Mrs. Uthom Curtiss, Miss Audrey Forrest, Percy Edwards, James Jackson, Miss Annie Mae Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. James Ross, Miss Louise Easton, Rudolph Craig, Miss Laura Sims, Mrs. Dorothy Hogan, Miss Alice Miller, Mr. Lorenzo Christian, David Wyatt, Miss Alma Forrest, Henry Hill, Miss Jackson, Miss Imogene Jeter, Joseph Simms, Miss Madeline Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Dundy, Miss Isabell Matthews, James Jones, Creston Honesty Miss Evelyn Peyton, Dumont Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Downling, Marshall Wood, Robert Johnson, Miss Alice Jackson Granville Barnes, Walter Turner, Mrs. Ione Lane, Miss Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ockar, Dr. U. A. Cameron, Mrs Cox, Harry Twine, Charles Ackers, Charles Bailey, Charles Ackers, Charles Brathford, Captain Hackett, Ms. and Mrs. Archie Roy, Charles Beasley, Miss Josephine DeVaul, Miss Loretta Fleming, Wellington Clayton, Miss Vivian Jones, Pleaele Keble, Mr. Spencer, Miss Phoebe Penn, James O. Williams, Mrs. G. Burke, Miss Ketter Lansing, Mr. A. Synder, Mr. LeGrone, Dr. Petty, Miss Enaile Smallwood, Mr. Griffin, Mae Thoren, Miss Arenia Mitchell, Lynier Fletcher Miss Adle Smith, George Cornish, Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss Rachel Curtiss, Miss Alfreda Lemon, Miss Bessie Samules, Miss Annie Mae Brown, Henry Dickerson, Peter Ridley, Miss Thelma Roy, Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, Miss Lillian Hawkins, August Howell, Miss Marie Burke Archie Davidson William Edmonds, G. H. Blond, Mrs. Mammie Ross, Miss Marjorie Mitchell, Eskridge, Emmett Jeter and Miss Thelma Hill, John Davis, Mr. Davison, Miss Lomack, M. Garrett, S. R. Edmonds, B. Jones, Miss Grace James, Miss Carrie Early, Earl Ellis. Le Bon Tons Dance One of the most beautiful formal dances of the season was given by the Le Bon Ton Five-hundred Club on Friday, May 11, at the Whitelaw Hotel. The decorations and color scheme were of pale pink and nile green representing a garden of roses. Among the members and guests seen there were: Mr. and Mrs. Jams Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Guy West, Mr. and Mrs. Creed Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fredericks, Mr. and Mrs. James Cliffin, Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glascoe, Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Green, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dawes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. BButler, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryce, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. James Rabb, Mr. and Mrs. James Alany; The Misses Maud Edmunds, Ruby Hamilton, Sadie Mason, Lucy Dodson, Edna Covington, Ina Fowler, Carrie Walker, Margaret Wood, Mary Warren, Maud Adams, Wilhelmina Cannon Emma Porter, Mary Terrell, Bertha Steward, Anna Brown, Louise Fowler, Geneva Gragg, Willie Pinkey, Mattie Hunter, Helen Murray, Roy Howard, Robert Porter, Wiley Conley, Alvin Tate, Charles Bailey and William Jones. Club's Mothers' Day Celebration Club's Mothers Day Celebration A bridge club composed of young ladies entertained their mothers and grandmothers on Mother's Day at the residence of Mrs. Edna Pinkard, 1864 Third street, northwest. The club is composed of: Edna Pinkard, Mabel Coleman, Viola Robinson, Thelma Amos, Inez Jackson, Iola Clark, Ida Proffit, Sara Taylor and Marguarete Thomas. The mothers were welcomed and entertained with vocal solos by Viola Robinson and Iola Clark, three violin selections by Albert Burgess, and recitations by Mrs. French. Among the mothers present were Irs. Davis, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Ruffin, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Bagley Mrs. Delaney and sister, Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Wayman. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928 Phi Beta Sigma Formal On Friday, May 11th, the Murray Palace Casino, Washington's most beautiful ball room, was the scene of the annual promenade given by Alpha and Alpha Sigma Chapters of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. Among the invited guests were: Professor and Mrs. W. H. Jones, Professor and Mrs. Hansrey, Professor J. W. Lewis, Mrs. Myrtle Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Murray, Professor and Mrs. J. C. Grant, Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Crawley, Dr. B. B. Young, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Pinkard, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Goodloe, Dr. Geo. W. Adams, Dr. John A. Turner, Dr. A. D. Cotton, Dr. Kelly Miller, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tecumseh Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Rogers, Dr. and Brs. F. P. Bomar, Dr. W. T. Grady, and Mrs. C. H. Gee, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hayden, Dr. William Adams, Dr. F. B. Pettie, Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Philips; Misses M. L. Perry, and Marguerite Wilson, of Philadelphia; Messrs. J. P. Jiggetts and H. P. Jiggetts, of New York; J. Arthur Bailey, of Lincoln University; Entertain in Honor of Guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Houson entertained in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. I. Reed, of New York City, Monday evening, May 7. The ladies played bridge, the prizes being awarded to Mrs. Reed the guest of honor; Mrs. Louis I. Mehlinger and Miss Bettie Helver. Those present included Dr. and Mrs. John K. Rector, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Mar DeLean, Captain and Mrs. Louis I. Mehlinger, Dr. Herbert Marshar Miss Helver, Mrs. Hilda Brown and Miss Sarah Arnold. Mrs. Teresa Joyce Scott Entertains at Bridge On Monday evening, May I Mrs. Teresa Joyce Scott entertained her bridge club at her residence, 1771 T street, northwest Prizes were won by Miss Ethel M Gray, Mrs. Marie Briggs, and Mr Elsie Hogan. Those present were Mrs. R. T. Nelson, Mrs. Isador Speller, Mrs. Leora Lomax, Mr. Gwendolyn Brown, Mrs. Matt Curtis, Mrs. Anita Matthews, Mrs. Elsie Hogan, Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Miss Ethel M Gray, and Mrs. Marie Briggs. The Misses Flora M. Grant, Laura Rerguson, Nan Wilson, Fannie Allen, Beulah Shippen, Hattie E. Queen Lais A. Pair, Jane Rosefield, Bernice Allen, Mildred Vaughn, Anita Gant, Bernice Queen, L. L. Wicker, Mamie E Boler, Naomi S. Chatman, Elaine Washington, Edna I. Scott, Mamie Lewis, Bernice Fletcher, Medial Williams, Alma Rich, Jesse Graham, Marguerite Thomas, Ida May Hall, Minnie Hall, Eva C. Stewart, Mattie Jonathan, Virfina Francis, Gladys Handy, Thelma Hamilton, Mabel Cook, Marguerite White, Marguerite Wood, Celestine Johnson, Mildred Smallwood, O. G. Hutchins, Inez Howard, Evelyn Fry, Mariam Burgess, Jennie Lee, Gladys Lauders, Thelma Triplett, N. E. Boyd Ruth, E. Shippen, Grace James, Almeria Edmonds, Maude Adams, Evelyn Peyton, Clyde Johnson, Eta Stewart, Naomi Cummings, Ellen Jackson, Thelma L. Brown, Viola M. Cobbs, Ruth A. Thompson, Edna M. Smallwood, Dorothy Doravis, Cosette Walker, Alice Johnson, Juanita Thomas, Jennie Bibbs, Thelma Wedlock, C. D. Lansing, Bessie Offus, Maude Richards, P. Pratt, H. A. Davis, Helen Kinney, Eunice Crenshaw, Antoinette Tucker, Frances Bailey, Lillian Syphac, Julia Gibson, K. P. Carr, L. Payne, Mabel Wyche, Lola Vassal, A. R. Pitts, Fannie Wyche, Edith Williams, Florence Jackson, Jennie Mosby, Carsie West, Gladys Coles, L. G. Jennings, Arlene Johnson, Louis Sayles, Carrie Johnson, Mabel Gassett, Martha Harman, Elsie Pedros, Elsie E. Crawford, and Bernice Fletcher. Preston Honesty, Henry J. Dickson, Russell W. White, B. F. Jones, S. Randolph Edmunds, John Cade, H. L. Brooks, Lee W. Johnson, Milton Delaney Robert Pollard, J. Adams, James Lee, Howard Durham, R. C. Lightfoot, W. T. Connerly, O. T. Ewell, Humphrey Williams, Charles Tabb Wm. B. Hall, Julius Carroll, Otis Williams, Herman E. Gaskins, George B. Stephens Talbert E. Dowlings, Reginald Washington, Ennis Henry, John H. Seldon, Benj. A. Gray, Lafayette Mavrille, William Witt, R. E. Contee, C. Parker, J. H. Holloway, Conrad C. Long, Alphonso Griff, Welford Jackson, W. G. Duhaney, Grahm Gordon, D. A. French, Walter Cheatham, L. L. Spann, A. Smyer, B. F. Anderson, E. L. Davenport R. C. Jones, Chas. B. Hayes, S. E. Gilbert, Harry Eberhardt, Thomas Robinson, L. H. Thomas, N. C. Crosby, J. A. Bailey, Warren Cawthorne, John Coleman, C. W. Ross, W. H. Dahney, George Keyes, James Jones, Joseph Dodson Alfred Jones, Cecil Hinton, Booker Parker, Wm. Johnson, Nathaniel Byrd, F. M. Robinson, D. C. Roane, Frank Sayles, A. Patterson, J. D. Dye, J. Williams, E. F. Gaskins Fred Ward, Daniel Harris, James E. Jones, J. W. Jackson, Lorenzo M. Powers, Benj. A. Gray, Foster M. Brown, Joseph L. Bryant, Edward L. Snyder, J. Robert Porter, Ralph Scott, E. M. Flynn, Henry Hill, George Adams, and Lee W. Johnson. Mrs. Inez West Entertains Mrs. Inez West entertained her Five-hundred Club on last Tuesday evening at her residence, 221 P street, northeast. Those present were: Mesames Georgia Battle, Fay Gooden, Mary Irving, Anna Glenn, Jessie Price, Rosa Sliger, Lottie Smith and Miss Ida Dent. The guests were Mesames Lena Gilbert and Mrs. Caldwell. Guest prized was won by Mrs. Caldwell. Club prizes were won by Mesames Club, Sliger and Glenn. Mrs. Helen M. King Entertains Mrs. Helen M. King, of 1930 Seventeenth street, northwest, entertained her Five-hundred Club, Tuesday evening. Those present were: Mesdames Georgia Bante, Fay Gooden, Anna Glenn, Mary Irving, Jessie Price, Rosa Sliger, Lottie Smith, Inez West, and Miss Ida Dent. The guests were Mesdames Caldwell Marguerite Lancester and Mattie Syndor. Guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Caldwell. Club prizes were won by Mesdames West, Smith and Miss Ida Dent. A Two-in-One Surprise Mrs. Beatrice Richardson and Miss Shelly Covington were given a joint surprise birthday party by a group of their co-workers at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. A lovely color scheme of yellow and blue was used and a delightful repast was furnished by Mrs. Persis Patterson and the Misses Marian Whitby and Hattie Minkins. Those present were: Mesdames Alice Holmes, Mattie Heywood, Mildred Jones, Susie Chase, Eleanor Rhines, Rust Rustin, Mildred Coleman, Mayme Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, Simms, Messrs. Keys, Jack Richardson, and N. Pompey Willis. Entertain in Honor of Guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Houston entertained in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. I. Reed, of New York City, Monday evening, May 7. The ladies played bridge, the prizes being awarded to Mrs. Reed, the guest of honor; Mrs. Louis R. Rehlinger and Miss Bettie Helvey. Those present included Dr. and Mrs. John K. Rector, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Mark DeLean, Captain and Mrs. Louis R. Rehlinger, Dr. Herbert Marshall, Miss Helvey, Mrs. Hilda Brown and Miss Sarah Arnold. Mrs. Teresa Joyce Scott Entertains at Bridge On Monday evening, May 14, Mrs. Teresa Joyce Scott entertained her bridge club at her residence, 1771 T street, northwest. Prizes were won by Miss Ethel M. Gray, Mrs. Marie Briggs, and Mrs. Elsie Hogan. Those present were Mrs. R. T. Nelson, Mrs. Isadore Speller, Mrs. Leora Lomax, Mrs. Gwendolyn Brown, Mrs. Mattie Curtis, Mrs. Anita Matthews, Mrs. Elsie Hogan, Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Miss Ethel M. Gray, and Mrs. Marie Briggs. Miss Eudora H. Johnson Entertains Chums Miss Eudora Johnson entertained her club at her residence, 611 Third street, northeast, on Wednesday, May 16. The members are Misses Pearl Bailey, Estelle Collins, Ella-zabeth Dougherty Majorie Ferguson, Ruth Gant, Ruth Hoffman, Gladys Scott, Alice Silence and Delilah Williams; the Mesdames Joosephine Edwards and Lillian Harper. The guests were Mesdames Alice P. Moore Josephine L. Johnson, and Corrine Rogers, and Miss Gladys Landers. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Corrine Rogers. First prize was won by Miss Delilah Williams; second prize by Miss Ruth Gant, and third prize by Mrs. Lillian Harper. Miss Evelyn Brown was scorekeeper. PERSONALS Mrs. Helen King was hostess to her Five-hundred Club, Tuesday, May 15, at her residence, 1930 Seventeenth street, northwest. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Cardwell, Mrs. Inez West, Miss Ida Dent, and Mrs. Lottie Smith. Those present were Mrs. Anna Glenn, Mrs. Rosa Sliger, Mrs. Lottie Smith, Mrs. Jessie Price, Mrs. Mae Irving, Mrs. Inez West, Mrs. Fay Gooden, Mrs. Cardwell, Mrs. George Battle, Mrs. Sidhore, Miss Ida Dent, and Miss Marguerite Lancaster. The H. G. Whist Club was entertained by William Wallace Fraction at his residence, 1414 Twelfth street, northwest, Tuesday night. Those present were Messrs. Clarence Brooks, Shermont Sewell, Charles Coats, Clifton Ambler, William Burrel, R. B. Johnson, Horsefeathers, and McLane. A repast was served by Mrs. Fraction. Mrs. Louisa Bell, of 248 W. Kentucky avenue, Atlantic City, spent Mothers' Day visiting her daughter, Mrs. Daisy Bell Clark, of 1852 Fifth street, northwest. Mrs. Helen M. King, 1930 Seventeenth street, northwest, after an indisposition of two weeks or more, is out again. Mrs. King was the recipient of many tokens of love and esteem from her host of friends. Mr. William Vernon Perkins, of S street, northwest, returned to the city after spending several days in Richmond, Va. Attorney L. Marion Poe and Mrs. Ethel Lawrence arrived in Washington, Thursday last. Dr. R. A. Williams, prominent physician and fraternal man of Chicago, Ill., was in the city Friday last. Mrs. Lena Morris, of Howard street, northwest, after several weeks indisposition, is out again. Her friends were in constant attendance with tokens and good wishes. Mrs. Samuello Milton, well known fraternal and social matron, entertained at her residence, 1607 S street, northwest, Tuesday evening, May 15. Theodore Elliott, of Cleveland, Ohio, passed through the city on Thursday last en route to Lynchburg, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Pannell, of 1130 Sixth street, northwest, are spending several weeks in the West. Mrs. Edith Thomas, of Philadelphia, was in the city last week visiting friends. Dr. Oscar J. Cooper, of Philadelphia, came down to the city to spend Mother's Day with his mother, Mrs. Mary Cooper, of 1431 R street, northwest, Mrs. Cooper gave an informal surprise for her son. Sunday evening, from 5 to 9. Mrs. Anita Path Brown, coloratura soprano, of Chicago, stopped over en route to New York City to fill an engagement. John Quander, of New York City, spent Sunday with his mother and other relatives. Samuel Brown, letter carrier, came down from Staten Island to spend Sunday with relatives and friends. He was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Delaney Henry, of 1911 Second street. Kenneth Duncan and Dr. Dewey Curtis, of New York City, spent the week-end in the city visiting relatives and friends. Miss Mae Yoseff. of Brooklyn. ```markdown ``` REID'S CORNER AND THESE NEW COLUMBIA RECORDS BY FAMOUS ARTISTS HEAR THESE RECORDS OVER YOUR PHONE ```markdown ``` Columbia By James Melton 1329-D—I Can't Do Without You" "My Heart is in the Roses" By Lee Morse 1303-D—"Let a Smile be Your Umbrella Day" "There Must be a Silver Lini HEAR THESE N.Y., was a guest in the city for the week-end attending all the social functions of prominence. Major George B. Hunt returned to the city last Monday, May 14, from Camden, N.J., where he attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. James Miller. Mrs. Andrew H. Deadeaux will leave the city shortly for Pass Christian, Miss., where she will spend the summer season. Messrs. Thomas Blaine Cobb, Melvin J. Key, and C. A. Cornish, clerks in the Pension Bureau, Interior Department, were recently promoted to a higher grade. The Odd Card Whist Club held their weekly meeting at the residence of the secretary, Clarence Vaughn, 1734 T street, northwest. The club will adjourn for the summer the latter part of June. The club has secured silver loving cups for the first and second prize winners in the team competition within the club. The club will give an informal reception at Murray's Casino, May 25. Samuel Cooper, Jr., of 108 Bates street, northwest, is suffering with a broken arm. Miss Mauce Collins, of 1524 First street, northwest, is now at home after a year of teaching in Virginia. Clarence Shields, of 136 S street, northwest, has been confined to his bed for two weeks. The Tenovus Club entertained a large gathering, Tuesday night, May 8, at the Club DeLuxe, Seventh and S streets, northwest. Dancing and amusements ran into the early hours of the morning. Refreshments were served. IN MEMORIAM HATTON—In loving memory of my dear husband, Isaiah T. Hatton, who departed this life seven years ago, May 17, 1921. Death robs the living, not the dead; they sweetly sleep whose tasks are done; But we are weaker than before, who still must live and labor on; For when come care and grief to us, and heavy burdens bring us woe, We miss the smiling helpful ones, on whom we leaned long years ago. WHERE TO DINE JAMES' DINING ROOM 1914 13th St., N.W. A special 50c six-course Chicken Dinner served daily. Breakfast, 6 to 12; Lunch, 12 to 2 Dinner - 2 to 7 Sundays and Holidays: Dinner 1 to 6 North 9967 Harrisons CAFE 1455 Florida Ave., N.W. North 6438 New Liberty Hotel New Jersey Ave., and D St., N.W. (New management) HOME-COOKED MEALS Neatly Furnished Rooms By day $1.50 up By week $5.00 up Steam Heat—Electricity Phone, Lincoln 6167 Former patron solicited Mrs. Mattie Johnson, Prop. 11th & U Streets, N.W. JUST OUT "YOU'LL NEVER MAKE CANADA WITH THAT HORSE" By Ethel Waters 14297-D—"I'm Saving it All for You." "Home" By Johnny Dunn 14306-D—"Serge "Buffa THE RECORDS OVER YOUR Call North 2044 QUICK DELIVERY BY AUTO By Johnny Dunn and His Band 14306-D—"Sergeant Dunn's Bugle Call Blues" "Buffalo Blues" OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30 Mrs. Novella Hester Smith entained the Inter-Se Five-hundred Club at her residence, 1445 Deane avenue, northeast, Thursday, May 10. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Mamie Akers, Mrs. Etta Mason, and Miss Madge Wright. Guest prizes were won by Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Mrs. Magdalene Harris, Miss Lillian Wicker, and Miss Bertha Washington. Members of the club are: Mrs. Mamie Akers, Miss Corinne Beamon, Mrs. Leanora Butler, Mrs. Etta Mason, Mrs. Nancy Neal, Mrs. Evelyn Pierce, Mrs. Novella Smith, Mrs. Edith West, Mrs. Lillian Harper, and Miss Madge Wright. Mrs. Albert D. Smith was score-keeper. The guests were Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Mrs. Magdalene Harris, Miss Lillian Wicker, and Miss Bertha Washington. Mrs. Loretta Lacey, of 212 Forty-fourth street, northeast, has been ill for a week and is still confined to her bed. The members of the Where Next Five-hundred Club were entertained, Tuesday B street, by Mrs. Inez West, 221 B street, northwest. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Jessie Price, Mrs. Rosa Sliger, Mrs. Anna Glenn, and Mrs. Cardwell. Beauty Shoppe DIRECTORY: MRS. VIOLA NIXON 1518 9th St., N.W. North 9620 Mme. ORA S. CAUSBY 1109 O St., N.W. Potomac 2596 The New Location of MILADY BEAUTY SHOPPE 1320 U St., N. W. Ph., N. 9776 Mmes. Harding and Simms "Expert Operatives" AUTOGRAPH GRADUATION C Classmates and Memoir Memories of GERTH GIFT & ART AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS and His Band ant Dunn's Bugle Call Blues" to Blues" PHONE BROAD MUSIC CENTER Those present were Miss Fay Gooden, Mrs. Helen King, Mrs. Mae Irving, Mrs. Lena Gilbert, Mrs. Jessie Price, Mrs. Lottie Smith, Mrs. Georgia Battle, Mrs. Rosa Sliger, Mrs. Anna Glenn, Mrs. Cardwell and Mrs. Ida Dent. Mrs. Katie King was hostess to the Daffodil Club, Thursday, May 3, at her residence, 601 T street, northwest. A repast was served. Miss Edna Scott and Mrs. Ida Myers entertained the Arachne Five-hundred Club at 1447 S street, northwest, the residence of Miss Scott, on Saturday, May 12. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Katherine Carr and Miss Edna Holmes. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Minerva Cupid. The Hampton Alumni Unit of Washington, D.C., will hold its last meeting for the season at the Y. W.C.A., 910 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, on Sunday afternoon, May 20, at 5 o'clock. Hawaiian System of Scalp & Hair Culture Registered U.S. Patent Office The public's constantly growing preference for Hawaiian Treatments makes the agency of this great system a choice and profitable business venture for all women who have courage, vision and will-power. WRITE for Further Information. Our training will bring you big earning power, prestige, recognition and influence in your community. 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 TH ALBUMS ARDS—MOTTOES Series — Class Records My School Days RUDE'S BEST SHOPPE ESTABLISHED 1924 TF wn ne TS —=———SSSSSSS= Progress and Service Bo ac on ate oe Pes tae ia Be Re ae bead om pee eee oa ce nie [Speers sas aan i ti bead he ase 4 Ree ee be Sse bee © ee ‘Omer Rg ee ga Pat cl To ae Sn ee a ray aS is Lem | | & | Se a! oe | il ae oor | FeAl : « WASHINGTON, D.C., BLDG. ay ae) 1901-3 7TH St., N.W. 4 Progress ° The Southern Aid Society of Va., Inc., takes pleasure in announcing the increase in the paid up and issued capital stock of the corporation from $100,000 to $150,000 B effective May 15, 1928. This progressive step has been undertaken to make it possible to further develop the business and territory of the corporation as well as to give added strength to each policy contract issued by the corpora- tion. ‘ ‘ . Service The Southern Aid Society of Va., Inc., is the oldest industrial sick benefit insurance company char- tered in the state of Virginia. It is also the oldest existing col- ored insurance company in America.” The Southern Aid Policy is a contract of performance and not promises. The following testimonials will give an idea of the kind of service rendered by the corporation ‘and the attitude of its thousands of loyal policyholders: at 1110 N. H. Ave., N.W. \ Washington, D.C., May 8, 1928, , Southern Aid Society of Va., Inc. 527 N. Second St., Richmond, Va, Gentlemen: As executor of the estate of the late Isham G. Newton, Sr., who was insured under poliey 403678 in your Society, I hereby express my thanks for the prompt payment of the death claim of $70.00. Mr. Newton died March 22, 1928, and I have been reliably informed that all sick claims ‘were adjusted with dispatch. ’ Yours truly, (Signed) HENRY HEATH, Atty.-at-Law. 1914 18th St., N.W. Washington, D.C., May 9, 1928. Southern Aid Society of Va., Inc. 527 N. 2nd St., Richmond, Va. F Gentlemen: Tam pleased to record an expression of appreciation and commenda- tion for your splendid service in adjusting sick and death benefits of my Jate brother, John A. Coleman, who died Feb. 8, 1928. During his illness your Society paid him a total of $115.00 in sick claims, and within a few _ days after proof of death was filed at your local office, I received a check for $125.00 in full settlement of the death claim.’ Throughout my con nection with you, the Southern Aid Service has been satisfactory. . Yours very truly, (Signed) ANNA L JAMES. Without a Southern Aid Policy Your Insurance Protection | is Not Complete | Southern Aid Society of Va., Inc. Home office: 525-7-9 N. 2nd St., Richmond, Va. & ee =y = Washington District Office: 1908 Seventh St., N.W. * oh Four 7 Meetings Next Week ‘Monday—Hiram Lodge, No. 4; Queen of Sheba Chapter, No. 2 OES. (first and second degrees). ‘Tuesday—-Corinthian Lodge, No. 48 (second degree). Wednesday—Jewel. Lodge, No. 21, ‘Thursday—armony Todge, No. 22; Dorcas Court, No. 2, Order of Cyrenes; Mecca ‘Temple, No. 10, Mystic Shrine. Friday—Vic Lodge, No. 23; Alicia Court, "No. ts" Order of Cyrenes. To Attend Divine Services The annual sermon of Oasis Court, No. 2, Daughters of Isis, ‘will be delivered by Rev. Frank E. Hearns next Sunday. evening at Galbraith AME. Church. Ar- rangements for the services were made by a special committee head- ed by Mlustrious Commandress Ada Price. Masonic Charity Reception The principal Masonic social piorpaedt bg Phe Seay 20. ception given the Gran Tarde and the Baatern Sr Grand Chapter, will Be held next Wecnes- onuade, Brdseeds fr the seccy ont , recep- tion are to be used ee charity stress. Of- ficers of the itt arias in charge of ments are Robert H. Harrison, Mes. Maury: Lee, and Allan A. C, Griffith. eens To Confer “Corin titan fades hee 18, will work in the second degree at its meeting next Tuesday evening. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY .18, 1928. The degree will be conferred by {ELKS’ CELEBRA Be Lee ee OTT ARLOTTESVILLE [i land, assiste jor Desc: oe and other officers ‘ot lot the lodge. —_— ne — The marching clubs of Columbia | ciz Chapter Officers Entertained Lodge, No. 85, and Columbia Tem-| Officers of Queen of Sheba Chap- | Ple, No. 442, ite go = Cea red Co ter, No. 2, Order of the Eastern | Ville, Va. on Memorial Day, I- | sp Star, were the quests of Mrs: Geos: | Dees of Columbia," Margiand| oe reetents 6 Thuseday oeeuee ‘and Virginia will take part in the | va May" TO." Those present included | Program. Some of the attractions | Mesdames Sophia Wicks, Florence | that will feature the program will w; : ith the Past Carroll, Lelia Danes Nettie | be, sieeet ae a aL Bt | co Moxley, Gladys Echols, Minnie | Exalted Rulers, Council, No. 4, of | my Powell, Olivia Neale, Edith Davis, actinsten: merger eet Jessie Banks, Ethel Moten, Mary en see Sees a. Brown, Anna Harris, Mary Stoked, | drill teams, Alexandsia Lodge, NO.) se Lulu U. Lewis, Gertrude Jordan, | 2 $39 ayer pep »| Bs and Eliabeth Dickerson; and ee baseball game is to be slaved | it Messrs. Richard A. Phillips and 5, 4,0°950,000 stadium of the Uni- |‘ eh eraty of Virginia between & ean | ¥™ Entertained in Philadelphia representing Columbia Lodge | = Several members of Jonathan Davis Consistory, No. 1, went to Philadelphia last Sunday to at- tend the dedication and consecra~ tion of the new $250,000 Scottish Rite cathedral erected by the Su- preme Council of the northern jur- isdiction. Messrs. Benjamin F. Ar- rington, Cnarles D. Freeman, and Albert G. Hubert were entertained by Judge Ed. Henry Sunday after- noon, prior to their return to Wash- ington. Eastern Star Activities The whist and bridge tourna~ ment staged by Group No. 1, of Naomi Chapter, No. 9, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Sarah J. Murdock, 1822 Florda avenue, northwest, on ‘Thursday evening,’ May 17, was largely attended. by members “of the fraternity and their friends. Grand Patron Samuel Becks is gamipleting arrangements toe os. ferring the second and third East- ern Star degrees on members of the Peace and Redemption Clubs on Tuesday evening, June 5. Be- cause of the large number of can- didates, the ceremony will be held at the Lincoln Colonnade. Many friends were entertained at the cherry blossom tea given last Sunday evening by members of the Redemption Club at the residence of Mrs. Lawrence E. Hawkins, 1011 Irving street, north- west. ‘The Trestleboard Club of Wid- ‘ow's Son Lodge, No. 7, will enter- tain its friends’ at a get-together dance, to be held Tuesday even- ing, May 29, at Winslow's Hall, 12th and R streets, northwest. Pro- ceeds of the entertainment are fo« the charity fund of the lodge. Of- ficers of the arrangement commit- tee are: Allen B. Sprague, Will- iam M. Jumper, Thomas E. Clif- ford, Jr, Larry DeLeon and Ulys- ses M. Grice. PARKER SELLING LIFE INSURANCE I. L, Parker, for many years a barber at Gregg’s Barber SEhop, 1905 Seventh street, is now sell- ing life insurance for the South- ern Aid Life Insurance Society. He began his new duties, Monday. Mr. Parker, has written stories for papers and magazines, and at one time was on the staff of the Washington ‘Tribune. NEGRO SOLDIERS WIN SECOND PRIZE FOR MARKSMANSHIP Company A, of the 372nd In- fantry, commanded by Captain Ar- thur C. Newman, was recently a- warded second prize by the Dupont Powder Works Co., for the unit qualifying the greatest number of marksmen for the past year, Coms pany E, white, of the {21st Engi- neers, won first prize. The white organization qualified 29 and the Negro unit 28. IN MEMORIAM A tribute to my mother, Hettie E. Williams, who passed away May 22, 1901. Dear Mother, you are not for- gotten, though on earth you are no more. Still, in memory you’ are with meas you always were be- fore. aughter, ‘Williams Gilliam. : YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women | Sng | Satire 4° Eee ie ogee arse $e eae ee aie a free cces Ee eee ate Saacce MOORISH STRATE-BLACK mais en, igs Bene Fhe a It Is SAFE“and SYRE } Absolutely, Harriss os, obraneeraran ae sodiat Sire pNoUe ae Scena ear ere gee 55, eee ene arene ee i FREE peter eevee TREE ails , Re Seer as beets | RIEL Stee eae ae 1 Seepiahipenresentory: epee Beet ELE Mlare Stncatss | Three Gans, $4; C. 0. 0. $4.69 Leshler (Hair Beauty Sreciatict) 567.W. 18ist St, NewYork NEW APARTMENTS | 763 Morton St., N.W. ; ONE SQUARE SOUTH OF PARK ROAD 2ND FLoor FRonT Reception Hall, 4 large rooms, 50 bath, large front porch........... $42 Hot water heat, private laundry tubs. Open Evenings THE PORD 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 ther own. PORD Products are amazingly effective. That PORD ‘satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORD patrons were served with PORD Treatments and PORD ‘Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND FORO | ‘AGENTS during the year just passed. ‘Wherever you live you may use PORM and enjoy matchless satisfaction. ‘There's a PORD AGENT nearby who will cheerfully verve you. If you don’t ieiow her name, write e PORO COLLEGE a 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue . x | ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. | ihe qth NY alo. yy “ = see ros ive “FO Wr F. Coen aat oae By es) ELKS’ CELEBRATION AT CHARLOTTESVILLE The marching clubs of Columbia Lodge, No. 85, and Columbia Tem- ple, No. 442, will go to Charlottes- ville, Va., on Memorial Day, Wed- nesday, May 30. Elks from the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia will take part in the program. Some of the attractions that will feature the program will be, @ street parade with the Past Exalted Rulers, Council, No. 4, of Washington, Columbia Lodge, ‘No. %, and Columbia Temple No. 422 ‘drill teams, Alexandria , No. Gand "Temples Culpeper Lodge, No. 631, and others. 4 baseball game is to be played in the $50,000 stadium of the Uni- versity of Virginia between a team representing” Columbia Lodge marching club and Rivana Lodge, No. 195, of Charlottesville. A pro: gtam will be rendered in the city armory (white) in the afternoon and xt night a grand ball will be held. This is the first time in the history of Charlottesville that, col- cored people have been permitted to use the city armory, or the sta- dium of the University of Vir- ginia. Musical Program A musical program will be ren- dered by the umbia Teape chorus under the direction of Mrs. Gabrielle Petham, A first aid unit under the direction’ of Dr. Charles B, Fisher and Mrs. Ruth Cumber will give medical aid if necessary. Prominent Hanes, will be the Honorable J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks; Attorney and Grand Legal Advisor Perry W. Howard, N. F. Roberts, Dis- trict Manager of the National RENTS REDUCED NEW MODERN DOWN- TOWN, APARTMENTS On car line. Two rooms, kitchenette and bath $47.50 and $45.50 Refined only. Call at Apt. 101, or phone Pot. 2596, Janitor Service GREETING CARDS— day, Birthday, Xmas. Bendy for pals agents. ' Samples $1.50. Easy money; societies make $10 to $50. DeLuxe Card Co., 6012 Chew St,, Philadelphia, Pa. OAK FLOORS laid, scraped and finished, also oak stairways installed. Let me give you an estimate. Prices reason- able. Work guaranteed, STERLING H. HARRIS Arlington, Va. Ph., Clarendon 844-F-12 Benefit Life Insurance Company; J, A. Barbour, exalted: ruler of Havania Lodge, No. 195, of Char- lottesville, Va., and other promi- nent in the social and fraternal circles of Charlottesville. Edward Quarles and Mrs. Rhoda Colston are chairman of their re- spective committees. The chamber of commerce of Charlottesville is co-operating in every way with the various committees. The home of Thomas Jefferson will be open to the visitors and the committee has had the price of ad- mission reduced from fifty cents to twenty-five cents. A special train will leave Union Station via Southern Railway at 8:30 a.m.; returning, leave Char- lottesville at 9 p.m. with special train service leaving later for all who wish to attend the ball. ciara Women, Weak, Tired Rundown and Nervous or who suffer ovarian peine, pains in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down pains, female weaknesses, headaches, back- ‘ache, ‘melancholia, despondency, nervous db. rangements, flushes of heat, fleeting and indefinite pains, whites, painful or irreu- lar periods, should wrile to Mrs. Ellen Lovely 314 Dass. Kansas City, Mo. ‘She will entirely FREE and’ without sharge to the inquirer advise of @ con. venient home method whereby she and other women say they have successfully celieved similar troubles. The most common expression of these thankfal women is “I feel like = new wonan.* And others, “I don't have any pains whatever anymore.“ “I ean hardly has done so much good for me in such beliave myself that your Wonderful Method short time.” Write today. This advice is entirely free to you. She has nothing to ‘ell. Avethenet Re Se ee Auctioneers Receivers’ Sale of Three-Story and Basement Brick Building Now ‘Used _as a Hall, Northwest Cor- ner Fifth St., and aah Ave. 8.E., and Brick Dwellings, Nos. 743, 745 and 747 Fifth S.E. By Virtue of x decree of the Supreme Court of the ‘Disicict of Columba, passed in Equity Cause No. in re. diasolu- Hon of New Masonic Hall Gorperation, the undersigned receivers will offer for sale by julie suction, in front at the premises on ONDAY, MAY TWENTY-FIRST, 1928, AT FOUR-THIRTY P.M. the following- described land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, to wit: Part of original lot 1 in square 828, beginning for the same at the northwest ‘corner of Vir~ Kinin avenue and Fifth street, southeast, and-running thence northwesterly alone said Virginia avenue 67 feet, thence north- easterly at right angles to Virginia avenue St" feet, thence due east 48.87 feet to. the west line of Fifth strest, and thence due south 87 feet to the Beginning; suid pro- Prt pursuant to an aeder of saute panied in this cause, subdivided into lote 84, 85, B6, and |B7 in aeld square, improved, re- spectively, by brick dwellings Noa, 743, 74S, and 747 Fifth street, southeast, and thrée-story and basement brick building at the northwest eorner of Fifth street and Virginia avenue; southeast, heretofore ocei- Eubordinate lodges of the Colored: Masse Bubordina ¢ Fraternity. Property will be offered either as an ‘entirety or in four separate pareala according tothe description as shown by said subdivision. ‘Terms: One-third eash, balance in two ‘gual tottaliments represented by the pro: notes of the purchaser, payable in ae, an to years, with Intarat at 6 per ‘cent Der annum from sale, payable semiannually, “secured by" deed oF rut pon ‘property sold, or all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of $400.00 on cor- ‘ber property and $200.00 each on dwellings Fequired of purchaser at sale. Ail convey- fncing. recording and ola fete at cox of purchaser. ‘Farms tobe complied. with within thirty days from day of sale, other. Wise receivers: reserve right to resell pro- erty ‘at risk and cost of defaulting puts chaser, after five days’. advertisement -of fuck Tesale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. ‘ALEXANDER WOLF, Uptown, Second Nav Dank, rs 1831 G Bt., NW WILLIAM L. HOUSTON, 6is F St, N.W., "Ressivete. Real Estate and Classified JAMES E. WALKER POST TO-MEET ‘The next meeting of the James E. Walker Post, No. 26, American Legion, will be held at the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A., Thursday evening, May 24, at 8 p.m., sharp. ‘The program committee of the post has arranged a very inipressive service for this occasion in antici- tion of the first visitation of the Department. Commander, Col. J. Kenyon Miller and Stait. Com- rade Charles A. Lomax is chair- man of the program committee. The poppy sale campaign is in full swing. Members of the, post are urged to report to tt headquar- tere, 1368 U strest, northwest for their quota. On Sunday, May 27, the post will participate in the joint memorial services under auspices of the Joint Memorial Association of Military Societies. ‘These services will he held at 7:00 p.m., sharp. FRATS DANCE AT CASINO Alpha and Alpha Sigma chapters of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity had their annual dance at the Mur- ray’s Palace Casino last Friday evening. Want an apartment? Read our classified columns ROOMS FOR RENT For Rent Furnished TWO LARGE rooms, neatly furn- ished; 1906 Third st., n.w. Phone, North 970. | TWO NEATLY furnished rooms, for gentlemen ina modern apart- ment; phone North 4318. 5-11, 18 ONE, two, or three bright sunny front rooms. Light house keepin, if preferred. 927 Rhode Island ave., n.W. 3.23, tf FRONT ROOM, third floor, newly papered and painted. Suitable for one or two persons; without kit- chen privileges. 1614 15th st, nw. Phone North 4695. 5-4, 11, 18, 25 ROOMS, one large and one small front room, near two car lines. ‘AamAi., $5 ahd $8.50 per week. 82 Quincy pl, naw. LARGE FRONT room, ami, $18. Heat and light and bath. Gentle- men or couple,, employed in day. Apply after 5 "p.m. week days or after 2 p.m. Sunday. 1451 Swann st. m.W. TWO LARGE bright rooms, for light house keeping; widow, alone, wishes people of refinement to share home. Call after five o'eléck, 1221 Girard st., n.w. ROOMS, ami, use of kitchen. Very reasonable. 708 Columbia aa oes LARGE BRIGHT room; refined semis ami. Decatur 4634, or 1427 st., D.W. NICELY FURNISHED bright, comfortable room, for respectable lady or gentleman, in quiet private home, 1741 18th st., now. 5-18,25 UNFURNISHED TWO OUTSIDE rooms, Lhk., haw. h,, electricity, separate gas meter. North 5711. 1423 Q st., nw. ROOMS, for Lh.k.; gas, hot water, electricity. 935 T st., nw. Furnished or Unfurnished THREE ROOMS, together or sep- arate. One furnished. Also one hall room, suitable for a man. 1940 15th’st., n.w. Phone Poto- mae- 1672. 5-11, tf ‘APARTMENTS TWO large rooms, front, kitchen- ette and bath; electric lights, hw.h., convenient to two car lines. Reasonable to right party. North 1955. 3.93, tf ‘916 S ST, N.W., four large rooms and bath; excellént condition; may be seen any time after 4 p.m. For information, call Main 4728. THREE ROOMS, kitchenette and bath, large rear porch; a.mi,, elec- tricity, h.wh. Apply Miss’ Lee 1224 U st., nw. 5-18,26.6-18 FOUR ROOMS, electricity, heat, bath; all rooms private and out- side. Apply W. R. Williams 902 T st., nw. Phone, North 128, FOUR, FIVE, and six rooms, apartments, a.m.i, janitor service, $45, $55 and $65." ‘The Fairmont, Fourth and New York ave, nw. Apply Heywood, Clark and Co., 1340 T st., n.w. ‘Phone North 2093. 5-18,25 HOUSES FOR RENT 15 and 15% 17th st., s.e., 3 rooms each, $15; 17, 17th st, se, 5 rooms, $25; 218 16th st., ne. 5 rooms $17.50; apply Donohoe and ‘Son, 314 Penn. ave., 8.., or 1318 G st., ne., after 5 io ree Se eee TAP SATE FIRELESS COOKER, $7.00, trunk, $2.00; hanging cabinet, $1.50; Florence oil stove, $1.25; just like new. Phone Georgia 3048-W. GAS STOVES REPAIRED LET US FIT your gas stove with ‘a smooth top; all sizes. 4308 Georgia ave., new. Adams 2455, Ree eccties toxoroseuneiants Wanted POSITION IN office, store, or good business. Excellent service rendered. Write or call Mrs. Brooks, 1727 New Jersey ave. nw. 5-4, tf ‘See that your children read the Kiddies’ Corner. Encourage them to write letters or stories to it. Select your Sunday services eee Sen by CHARLES I. WEST, JR. RE- TURNS HOME FROM SCHOOL ILL Charles I. West, Jr., sophomore at Dartmouth College, was sud- denly taken ill at college with in- flammation of the paranasal sinus- es and was confined to bed in thé hospital at Dartmouth College for eight days. It was necessary to bring him home for special treat- ment of sinuses and teeth. It ix very unfortunate because he. was on the list of honor of “men of dis tinctive scholastic gecomplishment:* He will be unable, to re in time to. comp! is semester work. He is being treated by Dr. Hamilton Martin and Dr. Joha R. Francis. CHAUFFEUR SAVES MAN Recent press reports from Stutt- ‘gart, Arkansas, tell of the heroisra ‘of & Negro, chaufleur ‘who saved the life of his employer at the risk of his own. While the two were driving, the steering gear broke and the car plunged into a drain- age ditch. white man was pinned under the machine, with his head under water. The chauffeur succeeded in reaching him and for ninety minutes held his head out of the water until rescuers came. 618 T; 1841 5th; apartments, amd, 3 3 81 a FOR SALE ay Ped bath, porch, gas, 1834 st. Six rooms, bath, f.w-h,, electricity, 765 Gresham. Five rooms, bath, fatvobe, 768 La- mont, Eight rooms, eellar, h.wh., elec. tricity; First st. bet. R and S. Nine rooms, h.w.h., electricity, ga- rage, Girard st. Nine rooms, hwh., electricity, Fairmont st. Twelve rooms, Thirteenth st, hav. ia electricity, first class condi- 406 Bim st., bath, ges, latrobe, $100 cash. 1610 First st,, nine rooms, eleetrici- ty, $100 cash. J, F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St. N.W . North 2527 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING CONTRACTOR Paperhanging—Decorating No Charge for Estimates Paints and Well Peper Clegned Lip Pee Guaranteed Workmenship Painting Department James E. Colbert 904 Eleventh St,, N.W. Phone Main 5268 2151 L Street, N.W. ‘Phone West 2760 AMBROSE GHEE e antb SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis- trict of Columbia, holding Pro- bat Court. No. 87,381, Adminis- tration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the Distriet of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of Sarah Johnson, 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 sub- scriber on or before the ist day of May, A.D., 1929; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given un- der my hand this Ist day of May, 1928. Elizabeth Hurley, 1285 3rd St, S.W. Attest: Theodore Cogs- well, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. THOS. P. BOMAR, Atty. _ SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding, Pro- bate Court No. 37,329, Administra- tion. 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 administra. tion on the estate of Nettie B Veal, late of the District of Co- Tumia, deceased. All os hav. 2g ce earned to exhlbt the are here! i e ae Merah Toe rouckers,therect legally authenticated, to the sub- scriber, on or bfeore ‘the 20th day of April, A.D., 1929; otherwise they may by lave be excluded from all benefit of said estate, Given under my hand this 20th day. of April, 1928. Thos. P. Bomar, 128 RL Ave, NW. Attest: Théo. fees ES Sak lor strict of Col Sli Prem Goer A. S&S. PINKETT. Atty. SULRERS LES OF Soe trict of Columbia, holding Pro- bate Court No, 37,280, Administra: tion. This is to Give Notice: Tha‘ the subscriber of the District of Cclumlia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administra- tion c.t.a. on the estate of Ger- trude E. Tibbs, late of the District of Columbia, ‘deceased: All per- sons having claims agains! ceased are hereby warned to ex- hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before ‘the ed day ay cp aingltg oe erwise may’ by law be ex- claded from all benefit of said es- tate. Given under my band this 23rd day of April, 1928. Mary Violet ‘Tibbs, 924 T St, N.W. At- test Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Cov Teebia, C1--* of thy Peshate Cees, Go to ChurchSunday WEEKLY BIBLE VERSE; "And Jesus answered him, The first of all commandments is, Hear, O Israel." Mark 12:29. eteenth Street Baptist Church Third Baptist Church Sts., N.W. Buck, D.D., Pastor SERVICES: Every 8th Sunday—Communion. Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. BURCH HOME" Regional Church 6th and 7th Sts., N.W. Elmes, Partor SERVICES: t of Him." Etty. Prayer meeting and Fellowship" Berman Church Sts., N.W. Fetley, Pastor SERVICES: 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Society 8 p.m.—Evening Worship. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Mid-Week Prayer Service. Fifth and Q Sts., N.W. Rev, G. O. Bullock, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Every 8rd Sunday—Communion. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching. Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m.— 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Prayer Meeting. People's Congregational Church M Street, between 6th and 7th Sts., N.W. Rev, A. F. Elmes, Partor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11 A.M.—"What Jesus Thought of Him." 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Society. Thursday evenings at 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting 5 p.m.—Jun. Christian Endeavor Thursday, 8 p.m.—Mid-Week Prayer Endeavor. SERVICES EXTRAORDINARY Woman's Day Exercises Regational Temple ing quilton Shirley Graham McCann, sub- page of Negro Music." 8 P.M.: Musical Lecture, Miss Shirley Graham McCann, subject, "Spiritual Message of Negro Music." TWELFTH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Twelfth St., bet. S and T Sts., N.W. Rev. H. D. Griffin, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:30 a.m.—Preaching and Communion. 7:00 p.m.—C. E. Society. 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. Mt. Carmel Baptist Third and I Sts. N.W. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.-Preshching. 9:20 a.m.-Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00-Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.-Week Day Bible School. Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m.-Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY Daily, 12 to 1 ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH 11th St. bet. F & G Sts., N.E Rev. A. B. Fisher, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.-Preaching. 6:30 p.m.-B.Y.P.U. DEAN OF THEOLOGY LOSES WIFE Mrs. D. B. Pratt, wife of the dean of the School of Religion at Howard University, died at the Garfield Hospital after a brief illness. The funeral was held at the residence of Dean Pratt, Dr. William C. Gordon, professor of philosophy in the School of Religion, officiating. The body was taken to Brooklyn, N.Y., for interment. BALTIMORE CHURCH CALLS PASTOR The Leadenhall Baptist Church of South Baltimore, which has been without a pastor for more than two years, recently called to its pastorate the Rev. S. A. James, of Williamsport, Pa. Rev. James is a young but experienced pastor. He comes to Baltimore with an enviable pastoral record from his field at Williamsport. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS Mother's Day was fittingly observed at Salem Baptist Church on last Sunday, the pastor, Rev. R. D. Grymes, preaching a very stirring sermon on the occasion in the morning. Rev. L. Sheaf preached to the Tents Society of the church in the afternoon, and Rev. A. H. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Manassas, Va., preached at night. The pastor will preach the coming Sunday, which is communion day. A play entitled "The Sale of the World's Children," under the direction of Mrs. Cerisse White, will be given at the church on Monday 11 A.M.: Dr. Dorothy C. Boulding Mrs. Julia West Hamilton Special Music. Salem Baptist Church N Street bet. 9th & 10th Sts., N.W. Rev. R. D. Grymes, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 6:00 a.m.—Sunrise Prayer Meeting 11:00 a.m. & 8 p.m.—Preaching 6:00 p.m.—B. Y. P. U. Communion 3rd Sundays, 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Tuesdays, 8 p.m. Preaching, Thursday, 8 p.m. Friendship Baptist First and H Sts., S.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES; 8:10 a.m.—Sunday School. 9:00 a.m.—Morning Service. 6:00 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service. 8:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service. 6:00 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service. First Baptist Warrenton, Va. Rev. Chaz, P. Harris, B.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. Central M. E. Church O St. Armory Auditorium, 708 O St., N.W. Rev. J. A. Jackson, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES; 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. 11 a.m. & 8 p.m.-Preaching SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. RANDALL MEMORIAL M.E. CHURCH 1010 Browning St., N. E. Rev. Barnes, Pastor 9:45 Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Preaching. 6:80 p.m. Epworth League. St. Paul A. M. E. 8th St. between D & E St., S.W. Rev. J. A. Dames, B.D. Paster SUNDAY SERVICES: 8:30 a.m.-Sunday School 11:15 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.-Preaching. Fredericksburg, Va. Rev. W. H. Cary, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 11:30 a.m. & 8:15 p.m.—Preaching Liberty Baptist Church SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunrise Prayer Meeting, 6:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Preaching, 11 a.m. Subject: 11 A.M.—Sermon by the Pastor. B.Y.P.U., 6:30 p.m.; Preaching 8 p.m. Missionary Circle, 1st Sunday; Communion, 3rd Sunday, 3 p.m.; Prayer Meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Preaching, Thurs., 8 p.m. CHURCH and SUNDAY SCHOOL PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of the People's Congregational Church, M street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, northwest, will close the series of sermons on "John the Baptist." Sunday morning, with the theme, "What Jesus Thought of Him." JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION CHURCH During the absence of the pastor, Rev. H. T. Medford, D.D., John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church Fourteenth and Corcoran street northwest, who has been elected Foreign Missionary Secretary, the denomination at the A.M. Zion General Conference, now held in St. Louis, the pu has been amply supplied with v out ministers of the city. Sunday, May 6, Rev. W. W. T. delivered the message. Sunday May 6, Mother's Day was observed. The Y.P.C.E. will discuss at 6:30 p.m., the topic, "How to Train for Larger Leadership." The men of the church are looking forward to a big day, Sunday, May 27, for which an attractive program has been arranged. Team No. 4, of the church reported $214.25 as the proceeds from a pew rally. Samuel A. Browne, of Staten Island, N.Y., was a visitor, Sunday morning. MISS E. F. G. MERRITT TALKS ON MOTHER'S DAY Miss E. F. G. Merritt, supervising principal of Divisions 10 and 11, of Washington, delivered a Mother's day address at the First Presbyterian Church, Fairmount Heights, Md., last Sunday. She paid many tributes to "mother," and stressed the fact that if better training did not take place in the home, the school would find it difficult to meet its demands in a satisfactory way. Miss Merritt also made a plea to all parents, stating that unless some of the old time customs were restored to the home, proper love and respect for those in authority would be a thing of the past. A special musical program was rendered by an augmented choir, under the direction of Dr. Rattley, chorister. Recitations, musical selections, and quotations were rendered by members of the church and of the Sunday school. Mrs. Utz, president of the adult Bible class, presided and made the introductory remarks. RECITAL ' AND RALLY AT DEANWOOD CHURCH Louis N. Brown will lead a group of singers in a great song recital at the Zion Baptist Church, Deanwood, D.C., the coming Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. The recital will be in connection with a bench rally which will be given at that time and in the interest of the church. The program will be under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the church, each member of which has been asked to raise five dollars for the occasion. Mrs. Annie Jackson is president of the Auxiliary and Rev. L. S. Wormly is pastor of the church. DR. POWELL TO PREACH AT WARRENTON, VA. the coming Sunday will be rally day at the First Baptist Church of Warrenton, Va. Rev. C. P. Harris, the pastor, will preach in the morning. At 3 p.m., Rev. J. D. Pair, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Warrenton, Va., will preach, the Mt. Zion choir furnishing the music. At the evening service the rally sermon will be preached by Rev. George W. Powell, D.D., moderator of the Northern Virginia Baptist Association. The rally is being staged under the auspices of the Willing Workers Club of the Church; Mrs. Lillian Fisher is president. THE THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH At the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, northwest, Rev Dr. George O. Bullock's topic at the 11 o'clock service is "If God's for, who's against?" Holy Communion will follow the morning service. Bible school will meet at 9:15 a.m. At 3:30 p.m., the National Ushers' Union will have their memorial services. Dr. Bullock's topic will be "After Death." At 8 p.m., there will be a special sermon. The I.C.E. Society will meet at 4 p.m. The Junior C.E. Society will meet at 5 p.m. The Senior C.E. Society will meet at 6 p.m. Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m. Y.P. prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m. PITTSBURGH LEADER VISITS CITY Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, of Pittsburgh, Pa., was the house guest of Mrs. Ida Reid, 11th and U streets, northwest, during the week. Mrs. Lampkin is an alternate delegate at large from Pennsylvania to the Republican National Convention at Kansas City, and is active in the National Association of Colored Women, which holds its convention in Washington July 27 to August 8. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION CHURCH During the absence of the pastor, Rev. H. T. Medford, D.D., of John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, northwest, who has been elected Foreign Missionary Secretary of the denomination at the A.M.E. Zion General Conference, now being held in St. Louis, the pulpit has been amply supplied with various ministers of the city. Sunday, May 6, Rev. W. W. Todd delivered the message. Sunday, May 6, Mother's Day was observed as Woman's Day. Florence F. Williams delivered a sermon on woman's influence in the world from biblical times to the present. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell spoke at the evening service. Rev. O. L. Rand, pastor of Trinity A.M.E. Zion Church of this city, will preach at both services this Sunday. The Holy Communion will be administered at the morning worship. Music will be rendered by the senior vested choir of the church at both services. The public is invited. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Next Sunday, at Second Baptist Church, Third street between H and I streets, northwest, the pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, will preach at 11 a.m., on "The Quest of Happiness." At 3:30 p.m., the Helping Hand Club will hold a pew rally service. Rev. W. A. Gray, president of the Baptist Ministers' Conference, will preach. At 8 p.m., the pastor will exchange pulpits with Rev. L. T. Hughes, pastor of Mt. Jzeirel Baptist Church. The Bible school will meet at 9:30 a.m., and the B.Y.P.U. will meet at 6 p.m. LADIES' IMMEDIATE RELIEF SERMON The annual sermon of the Young Ladies' Immediate Relief Association will be preached Sunday, May 27, at 8 p.m., at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, Fifteenth and D streets, northwest, Rev. H. B. Taylor is pastor. Mrs. Minnie T. Conaway is president of the club and Mrs. Addie Chase Green is recording secretary. ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. B. Fisher, pastor of the Israel Baptist Church, will speak Sunday on "The Heaven Opened," at 11 a.m. The music will be rendered by the vested choir. The Sunday School and clubs of the church are giving a May Queen Extravaganza at the Pythian Building, Twelfth and U streets, northwest, Friday, June 1, at 8 p.m. The public is invited to all services. SPECIAL SERVICES AT LINCOLN TEMPLE At Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, there will be special Woman's Day exercises. This will be the last service of its kind in the old church building. At 11 a.m., there will be two brief addresses by Dr. Dorothy C. Boulding and Mrs. Julia West Hamilton. There will also be special music. At 8 p.m., there will be a musical lecture, "A Spiritual Message of Negre Musie," by Miss Shirley Graham McCann of Howard University. MT. BETHEL B. Y. P. U. TO HOLD WOMEN'S WAY On Sunday afternoon, May 20, at 8:15 o'clock, the Mt. Bethel B. Y. P. U. Auxiliary will hold its Women's day exercises and paw rally at Metropolitan Baptist Church on R street near Thirteenth street, northwest. An address on the subject, "The Value of a Definite Aim," will be delivered by Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, of the Washington Conservatory of Music and School of Expression, while special musical numbers by the Metropolitan B. Y. P. U. Chorus, Mt. Airy Mixed Chorus, Friendship Male Chorus, Vermont Avenue Quartet and the Mt. Bethel Mass Chorus, and select readings and greetings from kindred organizations will complete the program. Certain pews will be reserved for the unions in which the friends are expected to sit and show their approval of the program and its purpose of raising the necessary funds for the delegate's expense to the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. Congress which meets in Milwaukee, Wis., June 20-24; and help the various unions working in the rally. GEORGE FRAZIER MILLER TO PREACH AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH The rector of St. Mary's Church, 23rd street between G and H northwest, will present to his parishoners and to the general pub WEEKLY SERMON LORD, REMEMBER ME By Rev. J. A. Davis A. E. REV. J. A. DAVIS, assistant Pastor, Mt. Carmel Baptist Church REV. J. A. DAVIS, assistant Pastor, Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. "And he said unto Jesus, Lord, remember me when thou comest into thy kingdom." Luke 23-42. Jesus had for three years been traversing the land of Judea, giving the light of the gospel to those who were in darkness, healing the sick and making the miserable and desponding happy. No teacher before him, and certainly none since had, or have ever delivered such discourses, wrought such miracles, not exhibited such piety, and love; yet by the malice and prejudice of his own race he was persecuted even unto death. But his death, like every other part of his wonderful history, is distinguished by scenes of the most wonderful character. The rocks rend, the earth quakes, the sun refuses to shine, and the veil of the temple is rent in twain. During these amazing phenomena, we are called to witness the conduct of those robbers who were suffering with our Lord. One of them joined in the unbelieving railing of the mob, but the other reubek him. And in the words of our text, said unto Jesus, "Lord, remember me when thou comest into thy kingdom. Let us notice this sinner's prayer. It was short and comprehensive. A few words embody all his requests, but in those words, what an immensity of meaning! Then it was spiritual in its object. Unlike many of our prayers, it did not refer to the body. Not to ease or mitigation; or even to his life, but it had respect to his soul and a future world. Then it was a prayer of mighty faith. Faith in the soul's immortality, faith in a future state, faith in a dying Christ, and faith in a living Jesus, whom he addresses as Lord. But where were the sign of Christ's dignity and power? Though the thief had never seen any of these signs, yet he honored Christ as Lord. Moses believed, but then God addressed him and showed him the symbol of his presence in the burning bush. Abraham believed, but then he had many precious promises. Isaiah believed, but he had seen the glory of the Christ. John the Baptist believed, but he saw the heavens opened. The disciples believed, but they beheld his mighty works, his wondrous miracles, and his transfiguration. Even Paul was surrounded with his resplendent glory, but this man, this dying malfactor beheld my Lord and your Christ in the depth of his sorrows; in the period of his abasement, reviled and crucified as an enemy to God and man, and yet his faith penetrated through it all, and he recognized in that sufferer the Lord of the universe, the only Saviour of the world, so believing in Christ as to rest his soul upon him, and depend upon his mercy for eternal life. He saw no sceptre, he beheld no crown, had no prospect of a kingdom, yet he recog- lie the Reverend George Frazier Miller, rector of St. Augustine's Church, Brooklyn, New York, on next Sunday morning at the eleven o'clock service. Reverend Dr. Miller is well known in this city through his connection Equal Rights League, and is nationally known in Episcopalian circles as an eloquent speaker. CHURCH CLUB ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson, of 2014 Ninth street, entertained the Nurses' Aid of the Second Baptist Church, Monday, May 14. Those present were Mrs. Emma J. Atkins, Mrs. Elsie Gilbert, Mrs. Celestine Brooks, Mrs. Arnie Duley, Mrs. Maggie Williams, Mrs. Madline Earley, Mrs. Emma Jefferson, Mrs. Mamie Taylor, Mrs. Lottie Hughes, Mrs. Mary Bakon, Dr. Scott Mayor, Mrs. Holloman Rev. J. L. S. Hollomon, Mrs. Emma Foster, Mrs. Sadie Brooks, Mrs. Birdie Hughes, Mrs. Gillian Williams, Luther K. D. Powell, Count Thomas, L. R. T. Mims, Thomas Atkins, Therman Brooks, and Ahthur Gilbert. TABOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH At Tabor Presbyterian Church, Second and S streets, northwest, Rev. R. A. Fairley will speak at the 11 a.m. service on "The Good That Prayer Does." At 4 p.m., a musical rally will be conducted by group No. 3. "Patsy", a two-act comedy, will be presented by the Girl Reserves, Friday, May 25, at 8 p. Pluko Pluko ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE nized all these as rightly belonging to Jesus, and as such he prayed. "Lord, remember me. . ." The prayer was associated with the genuine fruits of repentance. Saving faith and repentance are ever joined together. He confesses his own guilt when he said, "We indeed suffer justly, for we receive the due reward of our deeds; but this man hath done nothing amiss." He rebukes the impiety of his fellow malefactor, "Dost thou not fear God?" he affirms the innocence and the holiness of Jesus. Thus his lest moments were spent in confession of sin, reproof of wickedness, and in vindication of our blessed Lord. His prayer was effectual. He did not pray in vain, for Jesus was not so absorbed in his own agonies as to neglect the suppliant by his side. He listened to his petition, he entertained his request and richly exhibited towards him the fulness of his grace. Jesus came into the world to save sinners, and his last act was to save one from sin and guilt. Y.W.C.A. NOTES All girls are urged to register early at the Y.W.C.A. Girl Reserva clubs hold regular meetings weekly. Out-of-door activities are enjoyed at the Howard and Cook Playgrounds. Union Wesley Girl Reservas clubs have a campaign for members on, with two teams working—the "blue" and the "white". Girls of the community are urged up with either side. The contest will close June 18, with a musical. Mrs. M. A. McAdoo, Mrs. Beatrice Francis, chairman of the Industrial Committee, and Miss M. L. Stewart, industrial secretary, recently met with the industrial committee at the Seventeenth and K Streets Y.W.C.A. On Friday evening, May 25, the library committee is presenting a fashion revue. Pretty costumes and good music will be features of Pluko For Soft, S Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ The Pluko Company NEWPORT, TENNESSEE MERCHANDISE TERM ALWAYS THE EASY AN HAVE HA THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER AGENTS WANTED—Write for our TODAY HI-JA CHEMIC Here is the way to have that beautiful and wellapplied you so desire! Go to your dealer, ask for Snow White or Amber colored Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. A few applications of Pluko will win you over to the daily use of this delightful and effective preparation—and soon your hair will be soft, smooth and glossy—easy to range in any style. Try Pluko Hair Dressing today! You will be surprised and delighted with the improved appearance of your hair. Every day, you see women with beautiful hair. Don't envy them. You can have hair that is just as fascinating as theirs. The chances are that most of these ladies owe their soft, silky hair to Hi-Ja, the marvelous new hair treatment. Use Hi-Ja. After a few treatments your hair will become longer, softer, straighter and more beautiful than ever before. Continue its use and you will have hair to be proud of. the evening. Mrs. Mary E. Cabaniss is chairman. Early in June the Industrial and Girl Reserve Departments will present a Dance Festival. Entertainment will be furnished by the Y.W.C.A. dancing class, the Girl Reserves and other groups. Barry Farms News Silas Blount, one of the bright young men of this section, died Tuesday at Providence Hospital after a brief illness. He was for many years an employee at the Treasury Department. Mr. Blount is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Chauney M. Blount, of Stanton road. Funeral services await the arrival of Rev. Blount, who is a presiding elder in the C. M. E. Church at Durham, N. C. The annual pageant and carnival under the auspices of the Birney Community Center Department of the Public Schools will be given in the Birney School auditorium, the evening of Friday, May 25. The Birney School orchestra will render several musical selections. Mrs. Martha Ellis, secretary, is in charge of the carnival. Mrs. Rhoda Sampson, after a stay of three months at Los Angeles, is here visiting her sons, Joseph Sampson and Mercer Sampson. In a fall at his place of employment, the U.S. Bureau of Engraving, last Wednesday, Samuel Hodges, of Sumner road, broke a bone in his right hand. The injury is keeping him home. A recital for Wednesday evening, May 23, under the auspices of the senior choir of Bethlehem Baptist Church, Nichols avenue, of which Rev. J. C. Banks is pastor, is being arranged for. The East Washington male chorus is to participate. In the absence of the pastor, one of the favorite sons of the suburb, Rev. Elmer Wormley, preached the 11 o'clock sermon at Campbell A.M.E. Church last Sunday. The annual Thanksgiving service of the Travelling Pilgrim Lodge of the Grand Union Order of Odd Smooth, GL Here is the way to have that you so desire! Go to your des Amber colored Pluko Hair ing to directions. A few applications of Pluko daily use of this delightful and soon your hair will be soft, smo range in any style. Try Pluko Hair Dressing and delighted with the improv Snow White Amber HAIR DR IS THE FINEST HAIR DRY AND PLEASANT TO HAIR LIKE Long Soft Silky Straight Lustr Every day, you see women with beautiful have hair that is just as fascinating as the these ladies owe their soft, silky hair to Hi-Use Hi-Ja. After a few treatments you straighter and more beautiful than ever before have hair to be proud of. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is a remarkable new discovery that not only softens, lengthens and beautifies the hair, but removes dandruff, stops itching scalp, tetter and relieves scalp disorders. You can buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing at all good drug stores, from our agents or direct from us. Price 25c. OF our Money Making Plan and Circulars TODAY. MICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA Dept. P-5 ```markdown ``` Yellows was observed at Bethlehem Baptist Church last Sunday night, before a large audience. Lodgea 2358 and No. 6824 participated. District Grand Chaplain, James E. Ennis, preached the sermon. The District Grand Secretary, William M. Edwards, was the orator. Allen A. Jackson was master of ceremonies. Louis Brent, secretary; Robert Fletcher, treasurer; Samuel Harris, marshal. The Households of Golden Rod and Mt. Ararat also joined in the ceremonies. The district commissioners have issued their annual proclamation on "Clean-up Week". Since the Citizens' Association will not meet again until June 12, they are using this means of requesting the citizens to comply with the request of the authorities. THE ESTABLISHED RIGHT TO CONFIDENCE R. H. Rutherford, president and treasurer of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, in a recent statement regarding the financial balance sheet, which has been published in many important newspapers, refers to it as being "the most impressive from the standpoint of financial weight ever rendered by a business institution of the race. "That is in itself no small thing." Mr. Rutherford says. "It is justly a matter for pride and we are proud of it. But we of the National Benefit are proud by far of what these impressive figures mean, the incalculable, practical benefits they represent, the accumulated economic force to which they bear silent, "This force, the slow accumu- but effective witness. but effective witness, lation of three decades of growth, stands behind the individual lives and means of living of our people, not in scattered instances but as a whole, and its power is stored up to aid in turning the wheels of our racial industrial machine, to keep them turning and to turn them faster. It is a reservoir of power, always present; the progress of National Benefit, as recorded in the figures of our financial statement, is a triumphant part of the progress of the race, as well as of National Benefit. Pluko Glossy Hair beautiful and well-spiked hair, ask for Snow White or Dressing and use it accordingly. You will win you over to take effective preparation—and smooth and glossy—easy to care. today! You will be surprised by the appearance of your hair. White:50¢ or 25¢ RESSING RESSING USE THIS light furious hair. Don't envy them. You can hair. The chances are that most of the marvelous new hair treatment. Your hair will become longer, softer, more. Continue its use and you will SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair we are making the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 cake of Hi-Ja Soap (value of this assortment, $1.25). Send $1.00 Today SIX MEMORIAL SERVICES TO BE HELD MAY 27 MEMORIAL SERVICES TO BE HELD MAY 27 The Joint Memorial Association of Military Societies will hold its fourth consecutive annual memorial services on Sunday, May 27, at 7:30 p.m., at the Second Baptist Church, Third street, between H and I streets, northwest. A very impressive program has been arranged for the occasion. Among the principal speakers will be the Cuban Councilor, Honorable Ceyetano Do Quessada, and the pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, A.M., who will deliver the memorial oration. The following organizations will participate: Charles Sumner Post. System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S. C. says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pains, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draught. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. "Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation." Thousands of others say the same. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation Piano Tuning Piano Tuning Tunings $4.00 Estimates for REPAIRING REBUILDING C. W. GILLUM, Member of Nat'l Ass'n of Tuners, Incorporated Telephone, Franklin 7395-W Free booklets on care of the piano. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Succession Open Evenings and Sundays. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Ovarian Pains. Pains in the lower part of your Stomach. Hearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO, MED. CO., Dept. MEMPHIS, TENN., and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women you? Something new—entirely different—not a patent medicine. Write today. The East India Hair Grower Will promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try THE S.D. LYONS EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scapul or any Hair Trouble, we want you to wear of EXTENDING HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with $^2$ balm of a tincture known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron. Price Sent by Mall. 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Agent's Outfit 1 Hair Grower, Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direc- tion for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Dept. 8 Oklahoma City, Okla. Agent's Outfit 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Dressing for Selling, $2.00. 25c Extra For Postage. BIG NELSON BEAUTY CONTEST NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING No. 9, G.A.R.; O. P. Morton, No. 1, and Charles Sumner, No. 3, Women's Relief Corps, G.A.R.; Gen. Guy V. Henry Garrison. No. 9; Julia McEn. Henry Auxiliary, Army and Navy Union; Rear Admiral Charles H. Thomas Camp, No. 3; Sergeant George Berry Camp, No. 10; Eva Allensworth, No. 2; Virginia Berry, No. 6; Auxiliaries of the Department of the Ptotomac, Spanish War Veterans; James Reese Europe Post, No. 5; James E. Walker Post, No. 26; Kenneth Lewis Post, No. 29, and Auxiliaries of the American Legion. All ex-service men and women, soldiers, sailors and members of the Red Cross are requested to assemble at 7 p.m., sharp. CRIMINALATTACK ON 9-YR-OLD IS REVEALED Police Judge Schultze, last Friday, ordered Harry Johnson, 26, held for the action of the Grand Jury under $3,000 bond in connection with a charge of rape on a 9-year-old girl. Johnson was arrested last Thursday, on a warrant sworn to by the child's parents. The crime was committed Tuesday night, but Georgiana Mason, 21 years old, the only person other than the girl who knew of the man's act, did not report the affair until the morning of the arrest. When asked her reason for failing to report the incident before she did, Miss Mason declared that Johnson had been her friend and her failure to make known his crime was an effort to shield him. Finally, however, she declared, she convinced herself that it was the right thing to do. Child is Asleep Johnson has a back room and Miss Mason a front room at the home of the parents of the child who was assaulted. Miss Mason was cleaning in Johnson's room. The little girl, whom Miss Mason says is exceptionally fond of her, came into the room. The child lay down on the bed and fell asleep. Shortly afterward Miss Mason herself went into a doze, from which she was aroused about fifteen minutes later by the little girl's crying. Miss Mason said she awoke and found the little girl struggling to free herself from Johnson's grasp. They were on the man's bed. The woman then picked the child up and took her to her own room and put her to bed. Woman Decides to Tell The next day she did not tell the child's parents, and told the little girl not to do so herself. On Thursday, Miss Mason said she became so enraged at the violation of her confidence by the man that she decided to reveal the facts. She told the child's mother, and on Thursday night when Johnson entered the house from his work, he found himself confronted by two policemen of the Second Precinct. Johnson had been a roomer at the house for about a month. He had gotten the room with the help of Miss Mason, who recommended him to the occupants. Freedmen's Hospital physicians who examined the child testified that the little girl had been assaulted. MURRAY BROTHERS PRESS- MAN ILL Lorenzo Allen, assistant pressman at the Murray Brothers Printing Company, Inc., is confined to his home, 1023 Second street northeast, because of illness. If you want to go on the stage Send us your picture! The girls who win the big prizes in the Nelson Contest will be the most famous colored girls in the country. Even in your own town, you may win a prize that will make you the best known girl in your section. A prize winner in every city. Fame! Career! Money! FREE Send Us Your Picture BIG NELSON BE 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, Houston Second Grand Prize, $100 in cash —and traveling expenses to New York for presentation of prize at Alhambra Theatre, Harlem. Third Grand Prize, $50 in cash Local Unit Prize—A beautiful Gold Plated Medal will be awarded the winner in each and every city. NELSON HAIR DRESSS New York New York New York THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. MAY 18. 1928 DELTA SIGMA THETA CONCLUDES EDUCA TIONAL CAMPAIGN DELTA SIGMA THETA CONCLUDES EDUCA TIONAL CAMPAIGN The national campaign for higher education, which is held annually during the first week in May by the Grand Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, ended Sunday, May 13, according to an announcement from the executive offices of the sorority. Although it is impossible to estimate the extent of the campaign until the detailed reports have been filed by all of the forty chapters, the plans perfected at the Eastern, Mid-Western, and Southern regional conferences, which met in April at Boston, Columbus, and Atlanta, respectively, gave promise of a successful campaign. The reports of the chapter activities for the week which have already been filed in the executive offices of the sorority indicate a varied national program. The observance at Willemforce, which was held a week earlier by special dispensation, featured an educational conference with senior high school girls from Xenia, Wilberforce, Jamestown, Yellow Springs, Dayton, Springfield, and Wilmington, Ohio. An educational guidance bureau was maintained by the Boston chapter at the Robert Gould Shaw House, and at the St. Marks Community Center, daily, for the dissemination of information concerning types of high schools and colleges in Boston and vicinity, and their entrance requirements and curricula. A drive to secure books for the Burrell Normal School, of Florence, Ala., was inaugurated during the week by Beta Sigma, the Washington, D.C., graduate chapter. This school is kept from being placed on the accredited high school list of Alabama because of the inadequacy of its library equipment. COL. COOPER'S MEDICAL SCHOOL ADDRESS PUT IN CONG. RECORD J. Will Taylor, representative from Tennessee, has had the address of Col. Wade H. Cooper, president of the Continental Trust Co., at the dedication exercises of the new Howard University Medical School, inserted in the Congressional Record. In asking that the speech be placed in the Record, Mr. Taylor, said: "Mr. Speaker, I ask unanimous consent to insert in the Record the speech of Col. Wade H. Cooper, president of the Continental Trust Co., Washington, D.C., delivered Monday, April 9, at the opening of the new medical building at Howard University. "In addition to assistance given to Lincoln Memorial University at Cumberland Gap, Tenn., and other educational institutions, Col. Cooper was one of the first contributors to the new medical building at Howard. "His speech delivered on this occasion praised the colored people for the progress they had made since their emancipation and was full of helpful suggestions for maintaining harmony between the races. Colonel Cooper is a southern man, and his speech is therefore so unusual that I think it deserves to be inserted in the Record." The request was granted. EARL BROWN IN CITY Earl Brown, former Harvard University baseball star, was a visitor here the past week-end. He formerly lived in Alexandria, Va. At present he is employed in New York City. to ge ure! big test col- try. you take your **RULES** Content close Mast 137, 1928. To enter, simply send your photograph with a letter Dressing and telling what you like most Dressing and telling what you like most. Adhered as contests. You do not have to buy Nelson's Hair Dressing to be classed as photograph. You can request it. Write name and address on back of photograph. None will be returned. Receipt as your permission to use photograph as your permission to use photograph. Contestants will be judged both by the photograph and by the excellence of the letter. By lying contents will receive full awards. **JUDGEES—W. M. Anderson, NeliM. Nelson** **GENERAL MANAGER of the Alabama Theatre.** Mortimer F. Smith, assistant secretary of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, on invitation of Dean George William Cook, head of the department of commerce and finance, appeared before the Class in Insurance, Howard University, Wednesday morning, May 9. Mr. Smith gave a resume of the growth and development of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, and explained in detail how it absorbed the Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta, which is now under the management and control of National Benefit. A round table discussion followed. Mr. Smith was accompanied by John R. Pinkett, director of agencies; Aaron Day, assistant director of agencies, and William T. Bradshaw, in charge of ordinary department of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. DR. CHARLTON TO PLAY "THE ATONEMENT" By Wellington Adams St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 23rd street between G and H h street, northwest, will present the choir, of which Roy W. Tibbs is director, in Coleridge-Taylor's oratorio, "The Atonement." Monday May 28, at 8:15 p.m. This is considered Taylor's greatest and most scholarly work. Dr. Melville Chariton, of New York City, our leading organist and a member of the American Guild of Organists, will play the accompaniment to "The Atonement." He received his doctor's degree from Howard University at the same time that Harry T. Burleigh received his degree. He is assistant organist to Clarence Dickerson at Union Theological Seminary. Dr. Chariton has done concert work all over the country and we consider him one of our most scholarly organists. He has been organist for the Jewish Synagogue for several years. Barrington Guy takes the baritone part, as Christ, and Miss Virginia Quivers takes the part of Mary, the mother of Christ, Miss Bessie Grant, contralto, Miss Ethyl Wise, second soprano, and Miss Mary Europe will be at the piano. KAPPA PI ORGANIZED AT MEHARRY HOWARD MEDICAL NEWS By Kelly Miller, Jr. A branch of the Kappa Pi Honorary Medical Scholarship Society was established at the Meharry Medical College during the past week. The faculty and students have shown great interest in the society and were instrumental in having it established there. Dr. E. M. Swift, a member of the society and present interne at Freedmen's Hospital, had charge of the ceremonies of inauguration. DR. WHITBY ENTERTAINS MEDICAL SOCIETY Dr. F. D. Whitby, Professor of Neurology, entertained the members of his medical reading club at his residence, 219 Florida avenue, northwest, Tuesday, May 15. The subject of the evening was "Diabetes Mellitus." After the discussion a very elaborate course dinner was served those present. Members of the club present were Drs. Charles Allen, George Adams, Frank Cook, Charles Fisher, Ernest Fisher, W. C. McNeil, P. B. Lennox, A. D. Carr B. G. M. Robinson, Raymond A. Davis, E. C. Wiggins, J. W. Ross, E. C. Terry and D. W. Whitby. The invited guests were: Drs. A. M. Curtis, A. L. Curtis, S. L. Carson, Algenerson Jack, J. C. Dowling, Nelson Thomas, John Mitchell, J. Francis Dyrich, Hamilton Martin, Carroll Brooks, Hugh Simmons, and Charles Wilder. S. W. RUTHERFORD, OF NATIONAL BENEFIT, VISITS HINTON, W. VIRGINIA HINTON, W. Va.—When S. W. Rutherford, secretary-general manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, visited here recently, he addressed a large gathering at the Second Baptist Church where a special program had been arranged. At the close of the program a banquet was given in Mr. Rutherford's honor, in the dining hall of the church. During his visit to Hinton, he was also entertained at the Palace Hotel by Mr. and Mrs. Flint White, who had present along with Mr. Rutherford the visiting and local staff of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company and other invited guests. Mr. Rutherford returned to his home in Washington, D.C., after spending a day in this city sightseeing and being entertained. VIRGIN ISLANDER VISITS CITY Hon. R. H. Amphlett Leader, at one time a journalist, now a lawyer and postmaster at Frederiksted, Virgin slands, who is visiting America was a visitor in Washington this week. While in the city he is the guest of Second Deputy Recorder of Deeds, Mr. Coage, of 1911 Eleventh street, northwest. Mr. Leader is an interesting conversationalist and a big booster of the Virgin Islands. He has wide acquanitance here with Government officials. ATTORNEY HOUSTON ILL Charles H. Houston, an attorney, is ill at his home, 1744 S street, northwest. The children of the practice school celebrated May day by a play day in the yard of the school. Games, folk dances and the winding of the May pole was the order of the day. Fifteen children attended, the dental clinic to have dental defects corrected. These activities are to be followed up by a series of health plays, which will be presented by the senior class. ATLANTA, Ga., May 17.—The Commission on Interracial Co-operation, with headquarters here, today announced the following awards in its annual Southwide college competition for themes on race relations: First prize, $100, to Miss Selese Hunter, of Baylor University, Waco, Texas, (home address, Minden, La.); second prize $50, to Miss Martha H. Hall, of North Carolina College for Women, Greensboro; third prize, $25, to Miss Bland Morrow, of Maryville- College, Maryville, Tennessee, (home address, Union, Miss.). On Tuesday, May 8, the outdoor club accompanied by Mr. DeBardeleon made a pilgrimage to the Franciscan Monastery. Later they hiked to a near-by creek and made collections of fish nad snakes to add to the exhibit in the biology laboratory. The subjects of the prize winning papers were respectively: "A Survey of Interracial Conditions in Waco." "A Study in Negro Criminality," and "The Negro and Education." There were more than eighty entries in the contest, representing fifty institutions in fourteen states. At the activities period, Tuesday, May 8, William O. Walker, the managing editor of the Washington Tribune, spoke to the student body on the economic opportunities of women. Junior classes in nature study take frequent walks in the vicinity for the purpose of studying their natural surroundings. RICHMOND MAYOR SAYS PLAYGROUND GREAT NEED RICHMOND, Va., May 17.—Mayor Q. Fulmer Bright is providing a swimming pool and playground for the colored citizens of Richmond. In accord with the resolution plans will be made at once to obtain the site and erect the necessary buildings and equipment thereon. Louis Washington, real estate operator, Chicago; Larry Payne, assistant prosecuting attorney, Cleveland, and Luther White, fiscal agent of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, also of Cleveland, were business visitors here last week. The Noted Boy Medium, Erie MOST REMARKABLE READER OF H OF THIS PRESENT ACE Without a question or writing immediate tell you the object of your call. Describ enemies. He asks no questions. No pa Truthful, Sincere, Accurate, SEANCE, TUESDAY, 8 919 Twelfth St., N.W. Noted Boy Medium, Eric G. A. REMARKABLE READER OF HUMAN OF THIS PRESENT AGE question or writing immediately he will object of your call. Describes your e asks no questions. No paper and Truthful, Sincere, Acurate, Honest SEANCE, TUESDAY, 8 P.M. St., N.W. Medium, Eric G. Ashley PRESENT AGE immediately he will call names, call. Describes your friends and uses. No paper and pencil used. Acurate, Honest ESDAY, 8 P.M. Franklin 7436 MOST REMARKABLE READER OF HUMAN DESTINY OF THIS PRESENT AGE Without a question or writing immediately he will call names, tell you the object of your call. Describes your friends and enemies. He asks no questions. No paper and pencil used. Truthful Sister. "SO GOOD" HAIR GROWER Grows Quick, Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month. For scalp diseases. Hair straighteners. Makes stubborn hair straight without hot irons. Recommended by your doctors for quality and diseases of the scalp. Grower (large boxes).....50c Straightener (large boxes).....50c Whitener, 35c; Talc Powder.....35c Tooth Powder, 25c; Massage.....35c Vanishing Cream.....35c Cocoanut Oil Soap.....15c Men's Hair Straightener.....50c GOOD TERMS TO HUSTLING SO-GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 75 FAIR S THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT GOOD TERMS TO HUSTLING AGENTS CHEMICAL CO. 75 FAIR STREET. USTLING AGENTS 75 FAIR STREET, Altanta, Ga. GOOD TERMS TO HUSTLING AGENTS SO-GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 75 FAIR STREET, Atlanta, Ga. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF MONUMENTS This S A Monument on the Grave of your Remembrance Forev of your Beloved One is a ence Forever. A Monument on the Grave of your Beloved One is a Remembrance Forever. Enclose Your Lot with a Pipe Rail Fence MONUMENTAL WORKS Gompers' MONUMENTAL WORKS 1932 9th St., N.W. North 9321 16 Years Experience. ADAMS, MORROW & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EN Quality, Service, and Prices to Funeral Parlors - R Street at New J Branch Offices: 904 44th St., N. E. (Deanwood) 2722 Olive Ave., N. W. (Georgetown) North 9321 Experience. Phone, D MS, MORROW & HAR GENERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALM Quality, Service, and Prices to Satisfy Carlors - R Street at New Jersey Ave Branch Offices: N. E. (Deanwood) Phone, D E. N. W. (Georgetown) Phone, Phone, Decatur 3455 BOW & HARRIS MERS & EMBALMERS 1 Prices to Satisfy at New Jersey Ave., N. W. offices: Phone, Lincoln 5334 (own) Phone, North 3585 Service is equally important in the proficiency in technical re- compathetic understanding professional skill. admirably combining these ve to give the kind of ser- ibility of confusion or em- as Low 000 FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS Quality, Service, and Prices to Satisfy Funeral Parlors R Street at New Jersey Ave., N. W. Branch Offices: 904 44th St., N. E. (Deanwood) Phone, Lincoln 5334 2722 Olive Ave., N. W. (Georgetown) Phone, North 3585 Personal Service Personal Service The personal element is equally in conduct of a funeral, as proficiency requirements. Tact and sympathetic must go hand in hand with profession You will find our service admirably desirable features. We strive to give vice that precludes any possibility of barassing delays. Personal element is equally important a funeral, as proficiency in tec- t. Tact and sympathetic under- and in hand with professional skill find our service admirably combi- features. We strive to give the ki- recludes any possibility of confusi- delays. Funeral as Low $100 The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical requirements. Tact and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service that precludes any possibility of confusion or embarrassing delays. John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 3108 SALVATORE ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` VASE WESTERN BUSINESS MEN VISIT CITY # This Side of New York Enclose Your Lot with a Pipe Rail Fence OSTEOPATHY THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY (Incorporated) 1826 Ninth St., N. W. Washington, D. C. 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 internal medication. Write for particulars. DR. T. THEO PARKER. President JOHN H. HARRIS L. E. MURRAY FUNERAL 2105 FUNERAL COM Our quality and s amiability, exp Our Motto: A serve them of all the minor details. Our Phone is at yo am Business Phone: N OPEN DAY --- L.E.MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, amiability, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT TEMPLE the wishes of love reauvement. Person ity and efficiently, w so delicate or wish s S. FRAZIE Imbalmer and Fun 123 T STREET, 1 N. N. 1213 O he's Funer SINCE 1912 We carry out the wishes of loved ones so as to ease the burden of bereavement. Personally directing every procedure politely and efficiently, is the kind of Service we guarantee. Lady Attendant. There is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we cannot comply with. Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Director 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office Phone, N. 7796 McGuire's Funeral Home CANDLELIGHT ility and S Finth St., Nor telephone, North S IN THE STATE C "Quality and Service 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND Bundy's Funeral Home We are prepared to serve all members of the community, regardless of their means or individual tastes. We can offer a service as elaborate as may be desired, or plain enough to suit the simplest of tastes. You should have Bundy's Service. Complete Cost $125 and up. STEEL VAULTS $85.00 E. W. BUNDY 649 Florida Avenue, N.W. North 5750 A. B. A beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those who must assume its responsibility. Our modern livery is in harmony with our well known policy of distinction. We offer for your service and inspection our ambulance equipped with totally new combinations of features and greater riding ease. We are also featuring our new white hearse, the only one of its kind in Washington. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. "As close to you as the nearest telephone." 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phones: Office, North 3815; Residence, North 6378 WEST END PARLORS 28th and Dumbarton Ave., N.W. Phone, North 8686 MURRAY & SONS GENERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St., N.W. REAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP ity and service reflects proficiency, ability, experience and reliability. : A service to the family, relieving of all the worry of important and details. He is at your service or we will come and see you. Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ATTENTION TO EVERY DETAIL Established 1917 s of loved ones so as to ease t. Personally directing every cientily, is the kind of Service Lady Attendant. or wish so exacting that we can- 4=ATHE SPORT REVIEW t . SAMUEL H. LACY, Sports Editor Lincoln Runners Win Hampton Track Meet Spriggs, Medalist in Qualifying Round of Golf T ourney [Golfophonics|LE-DROITS DOWN| Twenty-five Lion Runners HARRISBURG NINE Hello, Harry, this is Sam. [a ne . Hello, is Harry there? May I | speak with him, please? || <_ Hellow, Harry, this fs Sam. How's things? Not so good? Well, ‘what's:wrong? Gettin’ too hot for you? Of course you know I know it’s all over with you when the warm weather sets in. But say, Hurry, what do you say to a round of golf, Sunday, before the game. |. All right, good. By the way, old man, I was down last Sunday. Yeah—Tom Payne and I. We entered the tournament being put | over by Harry Jackson, star pellet | pyaber “of: the, stale. You know wry was the champion Negro golter until last year some guy | Chicago named Ball bent him |for the title. We all told Harry “he couldn't lose,” but somehow or other that didn't have any effect. | "Well, anyway, Tom and I went | ground in the ‘qualifying round: You know the qualifying round means hocting-ant foving it to 18 holes meanwhile doing all possible | to keep from having to hit the ball so much, Huh? What'd you say? Oh! ‘What did I mean when I said “by doing all possible?” Well, Harry, | mean by hitting it. as hard as | you can, and as straight as you ean. Of course the nearer you are to the hole, the ——, what? You mean to tell me you. don’t. know sehat the hole is? Listen, Harry, don’t be funny, the hole is the hole ~a tiny round excavation about six igches ‘deep used as a receptacle r one is fortunate enough to push the ball onto the green and then into the cup—the hole—the | recepta—. ‘Huh? "What's that? Green— Seah, you heard me say something about a green. What is it? Say, Jookahere, who do you think you're “Kidding? ' Well, all right, you can have it. The erent a boy, is the “light of the golfer’s eyes. | There a the coveted Lg hole — receptacle— ‘you Shoose to call tis. Tt is. smooth fezeont on the Lincoln Memorial jgourse) piece of ground surround- ing the hole—ete., made smooth so that the golfer will not experience s0 much difficulty using his putter. ‘Wait! Shut up! T know just what you're getting ready to ask. Well, Harry, the putter is the shortest of the golf clubs. It pos- sésses aperfectly flat face so that when the golfer pushes or putts the ball with it it will not knock the pellet off, the ground, but will roll it instead. ‘Now, me lad, if you can spit out the question mark, and let me pro- veeed I'll tell you about the round Jast Sunday. ‘Well, as I said before, Tom and went in the tournament, I made ‘an 80 which we felt was bad spnough, to, get_ me in # class in which I might escape with a light Dicking when match play’ begins mext Sunday, but lo, and behold, I ‘Ho believe they've put me in the ‘second flight. Good, I was expect- Jing you to haul off and ask the ‘meaning of fight. You didn’t, and pelieve me, that’s one disappoint- ment I've enjoyed. Tom took 91 after he'd done everything else except get a decent hot. ‘Take it from me, he did ood that. Why, one’ time he his-bail-so far and straight for the green, that I was tempted to believe that his baseball arm hadn't entirely deserted him. He made several good kicks of it too, which served to prove that his Football experience was not all for Baugh. ‘ fell, I enjoyed his throwing and Kicking whole lot, but it really Dest me when I looked up after ing a shot and caught him his ball up to carry it. ‘@ rather good joke on Harry geekson at that, wasn’t it? Ha, ‘Well, son, I guess I'll have to sign off. They're calling me to run ‘out, they just raided a game of marbles over in the triangle, and T want to see if anybody's got any agates to sell. ae eee you Sunday, good-bye. 7 SCHOOLS’ FIELD DAY AT GRIFFITH PARK The physician training depart- ment of the colored elementary and normal schools will have field day at the Griffith Stadium, Thurs- aay, May 24, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. ‘Six thousand children of the first to the sixth grades, and of the normal school ill participate ins program of games, folk dances, ex- ‘eieises, stunts, and maypoles. Students from the senior and junior class of the normal school ‘will dance Chalif’s Spanish dance, “Jota Aragonesa.” Other students from the normal school will lead a Lg ‘of boys in stunts and pyra- n for this event began ently bn the gchool year under the direction of Miss Anita J. Turner, director of physical , at sisted by Mrs. Mae Stewart, BE LLY. 7, Mecthall, Mise « LE-DROITS DOWN MYRTLE A.C. IN UNION LEAGUE Gus Primrose, fast ball artist, on the mound for the LeDroit Ti- gers, turned back the hard hitting Myrtles of the Unoin League by a score of 11-9 at Twenty-fourth and Bennings, northeast, last Sunday. Primrose, an infielder, converted to. mound duty, toiled ‘in superb style for the LeDroits until the fifth inning when Shufflin’ Toots” Brown went to his relief. The, LaDeoits ae. showing in: pro in; jatting pune! with the ‘soquisition of Tim Brad- dick, Bump Saunders and Tiney Hansborough. Braddick, an infield- er formerly of the Elite Panthers, is a fairly dependable fielder, pos- sessing a great throwing arm and, though not a hard hitter, always dangerous. Saunders is a recruit being tried in the outfield. He throws a handed but bats from the portside of the pan. Hansborough, also a former Panther, is a fly-hawk on excellence, a dangerous hitter, fast and able to boast a deadly throw- ing arm. ‘The Oriental Tigers, 1927 base- ball champions of Washington, D.C., will play the Oval Blues of Baltimore, ‘Sunday, May 20, on their diamond at South Capito! and P streets, southwest, Play will start at 1:80 p.m. The Blues, who were the champions of The “Afro League of Baltimore in 1927, are reputed as having one of! the strongest semi-pro teams in Balti- more this season. The Orientals, with the exception of Marty Lewis and Sam Lacy, who are suffering Sith minor injeries, are in eplendi condition, and are confident. they rill give the "Baltimore boys. tough a1 ent it is t Lacy. and Lewis will be in cond tion by Sunday. ‘They have beer onthe injured list’ for the past two weeks. Manager McAdams expects. to start Scrip Lee, ace of the Hills- dales in the Eastern League in 1927, against the Blues, This will be Scrip's first start since signing with the Orientals, although he has played right field in their last two games. It is expected that a large crowd will turn out to see. the “Prides of the Point” stack up against the Blues. William P. Scott, secretary and business manager, is dickering with several other out of town teams for games to be played here against the Tigers. ARLINGTON-FOREST- VILLE GAME IS CLOSE FORESTVILLE, Md.—The bat- ting spree between the Arlington Athletics and the local Athletics, here, last Sunday resulted in a 9-8 win for the former. ‘The visitors, by amassing a total of 21 hits, were able to push one run more than the Marylanders over the pan. Although the locals went into the game as the under- dogs, the fight they displayed gave the Virginia clan a run for the honors. bad pe Gait i ett Pollardc... 5 3 1/Forbdes.ss.3b. & 3 Kismet £3 iaiemit 23 8 Seni $i ieee sts fog 2; basmati 22 rley.2b... 5 3 oe 4a Sues st See ti Pome 5b Sea 38 A aera ae ee ee ee eee Hall (2). Forbes, F. Holmes. Addison. len heser “Hal, Hari." Strut ty Holmes, 1; by Maducon, 8. Umpire— MONARCHS-PIRATES PLAY CLOSE GAME Fighting a great uphill battle, the Monarchs took the Washington Pirates for a flop in the Tribune League and added a 13-10 verdict before » large crowd of enthusias- tie fans, here last Sunday. ‘The Pirates piled up a league of fige runs in the initial frame, but So Kes led by the flail work of qvercame the Buea. Tae te in-_ nings of six runs each sufficed to give the Monarch lads the decision. a rhe. ‘Monarchs. ..000 600 6ix—13 9 @ Pirates .....502 002 100—10 8 2 Batteries: Monarchs, Kelly. and Scott; Pirates, Lucas'and Town- send. ee Mise C. E_ Weugh, Mise F- G. Snowden. All departments of the schools have co-operated. ‘Music will be furniched by the ' THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 1s, 1928 Twenty-five Lion Runners Aid in Decisive Win Turns in Card of 67 to Lead Large Field; Barker Second By James B. Clarke HAMPTON INSTITUTE, May 12.—Lineoln University, repre- sented by twenty-five men, ran riot over and Union to win the ite division of the CLAA, Meet, while Cheney of Pennsylvania had a close run to win the scholastic section of the meet held on Armstrong Field on Saturday, Lincoln came first with 49 points, Hampton second with 36% points, and Union ow third with 26 points in the Tegiate division; in the scholastic section Cheney was first with 25 points, Bordentown was second with 22 points, and Booker T. Washington was third with nine points. ‘The exciting and thrilling race of the day was the sprint medley which was won by Union. Along with the winning of the race went the Southern Aid Society of Vir- ginia Trophy. The race was ¢lose from start to finish, and it seemed for a time that Hampton was go- ing to capture if but her sachor man, Calloway, could not muster up grough energy to come in ahead. Hampton and Tuskegee ran the relay tec the Robert S. Abbott Trophy. Hampton had little com- petition but even though the race was not close Hampton's time was only 4-10 of a second off the old record set by Howard in 1923. Captain Booker of Union set a new record in the broad jamp by over- leaping the old record 1 foot 6 inches. This record is remarkable ee ee en Golf Tournament. was played over the Lincoln Memorial Course, and found Norman Spriggs, here- tofore hardly considered dangerous in the local amateur golfing field, medalist with the remarkable score of 65, Spriggs exhibited a deadly iron play which on majority of occt- sions placed his ball within easy reaching distance of the green from his tee shot. Several long putts found their way into Spriggs game, and these had much to do with ‘his low score. The medal- ist went out in 33 and was in in 1 stroke less. Beltran D. Barker, one of the favorites, was second to Spriggs with a 67. ‘The finding of Jack Shippen, son of the well known professional, C. Honesty and Tom Edwards in ‘the second flight is one of ee upsets of the first day's ‘Four 75's have made it necessary for Harry Jackson, sponsor of the tourney, to arrange a play-off to decide which of the four is to com- plete the first fo of eight. ‘Additional qualifying rounds are to be played, Sunday by those who wish to register. Mateh play will begin at 9 a.m. sharp, Sunday, ac- cording: to Mr. Jackson. The scores follow: N. Spriggs, 65; B. Barker, 67; Dr. A. Harris, 69; F. Levenberry, 70; B. A Ca 71; P. Goodwin, 73; W. Carter, 73; N. Makell, 75; F. Fields, 78; W. Green, 75; 'B. Rob- inson, 75; E. Lewis, 76; R. Ww. Jones, 76; H. Beall, 78; J,_ Ship pen, 775 C. Honesty, 78; wards, 19; 8. Lacy, 86; Dr, George Adams, 83; J. Branom, 83; J. P. Ross, ‘83; E, Gravity 84; Tom Payne, 91; W. 73. 8. ee, ee rere og ORIENTALS SCORE SEC- OND SHUTOUT McAdams’ Oriental Tigers snared their second straight shutout vie- tory in the Union ae by de- feating Hayes Jones’ Washington Giants, 7-0, before another record crowd at South Capitol and P streets, southwest, last Sunday. With Powell in Baltimore, Sriv- er in Buffalo and leg, om the in- jured list, Manager Adams found ‘it necessary to toe the slab him- self. He worked in fine style and turned in a performance equally as effective as the one registered by Seriver, the Sunday previous when the fast boll astist turned back the LeDroits -4-0.°* Wash. Gin. ah R riOrientle ah & + Mogrseees erate. Watrsib:. 4 1 @ Dera £2 8 Saeonte. 41 SWansec 4a t Beueewe: 41 Oita.) 26 8 Sprices.2b.. 3 @ @Bureew.te.. 4 3 2 Wiltmsp. 31 @Mileci 40d beg 31 CAdemen. 0 4 0 Vows 10% sus aa reat... 94 Toul... Hew Orton ceensecocsass 0 Sart | Seeerersicissicecrict aew Oe an thené dees bib itee. Getk Gan cers. Three-base hit—Dorsey. Strike outs hy Willigme, €: by Adame, 16. Basse on Gatance to betaling toroagh tt : air. Captain Booker Forie s tored in all of the dashes and the relay. Two other records that fell ‘were those set by Robert A. Coles for the mile and two mile runs. Mitchell of Lincoln clipped. 7-10 of & second off thp mile record and 1 and 8-10 seconds from the two- mile record. Mitchell was quite an attraction as he ran both races with perfect case. Lincoln set an- other record when Bryant threw the shot put 40 fest 7% inches, which is 1 foot 6 inches farther than the old record. Bulldog Williams, a record bel. ex for hardies, yan his last race for Menge ‘and. won. Coles, a new track star for Hamp- ton, drove in second. The meet ax a whole was well managed under the skillful direc- tion of Howard P. Drew, one of the joint record holders ofthe 190. yard dash. Tha events went off ‘smoothly with the hundred athletes in action at all times, ‘The William |S, Parker Trophy for the half mile went to Silvera of Lincoln. eo the sta- tutte of = runner in silver, It was one of the best trophies at the meet. Also, a erate Frank A. Young National High School One Mile Relay, Cup went to Manassas after a fight with Bordentown. Bordentown had a lead all the way, until the fast top, when Mansasds's strong anchor man picked up the lead ani won. POTOMAC Foe THRASH |ONTS MONUMENT : 8—Oliff Fairfax and his hard, hitting Potomac Giants took thé measure of the young and fast Piedmont A.C., in their second game of the Tribune League campaign, here last. Sun- ay. by the score af 115. inarde and Ashford, third baseman and center fielder, a spect Potomace Piedmonts, were the leading stickmen of the day. Bach ob- tolled these rf sin pitehers. “Pickles” Rit the fray in the leet to rescue Lefty Smith ee yp a threatened rally of the Piedmont batters, ** ier mh Bonen gman si 4 Sabtoraet.. 8 3 Ukinmeabcs 43 E Sabbscf.... 1 0 Serres: 423 Twymane.. 4 1 2 Fiirfaxef... 6 2 @ Adams, 1b. 4 6 OlConradrf... 4 0 6 Heater! 31 Nmebpremidest Went: 80 Pawimaecce 8 TY Beemecisn: $9 SPlbpes cs 3 tO Bnyder,rf... 6 ‘e =e -~ al Totals... 36.18 11 lala. 490 i ag eed eae bese hits—Kinarde, Pinter. Home run— Kinarde,” Stolen ‘Sasae=-Willeos, G. Hiar- Ge, Struck gut-BY ty, 8 by Fells, 3; by Stanback, FF ol Sa. 1 Aeosiae ger ennene! ving pite- or —etmgesittin COLESVILLE: TIGERS DEFEAT BRIGHTWOOD wiki ‘The Colesvilté. Tigert their fourth asi game at Bondar Brightwood tedto fra dbubie hess: e, ty wort Pad Bus- ter Frasier, ace oo Tis. es, Legh ‘here ding enemy innings and to four hits, fi thirteen. In the second. ge Jackson started for the th, but only lasted three inni hen the Brightwoods got for five hits and a8 many rung, ‘Adams took up the burden with score tied. They got to his hits and tw a man, ezeter, wan cated. toelle tences and set the Brightwoods down in order, without a hity while his mates batted away to. victory. | Next Sunday the Tigers will grose bate, with the heavy hitting ley dismond at COleetiiion TENLEYTOWN WINS | FROM D.C. SPECIALS MONUMENT 6.~The'fast D.C. Specials went down to defeat be- fore the Tenleytowa--A.C.,-by a score of 13-9, here, in their second game of the Tribuite League sea- son last Sunday. The contest ‘one of much pilbemacting Inthe courge of its play, three tus afd six dou- The Scotts ADIN adcker, with a home run afd a two-hagcer HARRISBURG NINE DEFEATED BY BLACK SOX ‘The Washington Black Sox bore the winning colors in their double header with the Harrisburg Red Sox, at Union League Park, last Sunday. The locals annexed the first game by a 7-4 count, then tabbed the finale by the over Whelming score of 23-8. ike Bland, cross-fire artist tthe thetnd cows seorel tee Raine tis ooo tr opener for Jimmie Williams and being credited with the victory, Bland went to the rescue of Cool: Nickens, fast ‘ball merchant, and stopped A. farrisburg thrust to give his team the verdict again. Nick- ens, howevet, is credited with the'second win. Although the first. battle was closely contested until the sixth frame, when the Sox counted five tallies, the outcome of the night- cap was never in doubt. Ford and his bunch scored five times in the first inning, and then doubled those runs in their second turn at bat. ‘Not until the last inning when they pushed over a quintet of markers, did the visitors even ap- a je ‘Bleck Sex ab bh o/Re@ Sex = ab ho Dodiey.cf.. 2 2 ieee: 4138 Monrocss.. 4 1 O[Poeab.-. 3 1 8 Grant.rf. 4ag nab... @ 1 8 WSmith.id. 3 1 7Dixon,tf. rio iams;p.. 1 0 OlGmanct... <1 5 ip 2 1 2 Bankedb.. 3 1 2; vib... 3 1 2iGampbelle.. 8 A enc. 2 1 TRebeonlf... BO @ 3 2 eet iibecees 8 8 ee eS =< —| Total... ‘Totals... 27 io ul Bagh Seton nnennvereees 100 108 nt | waheiretrditiodiatge 8 ee Davies Snowden, Bland,” Carpenter, Polen, Dison, ‘Bhaks.” Brrors—Monros, ‘Brown, Fircttie “RR aretg. name at Bid." Sarene Bt De, hg re ie & 1. “Winning pitcher—Biand. WASHINGTON GTS. BEAT HANNIBAL A.C. Led-by Johnson, their hard hit- ‘ting third sacker whose five hits in a: many times at bat aided ma- terially in turning the trick, the weinges Giants of the Union Baseball League handed the Han- niba! A.C., an 11-4 licking at South Capitol and P streets, south- ‘west, Sunday. The Giants with 21 hits, had an easy time disposing of the John Laws ana firefighters. A four-run lead in the first inning put the Giants in the lead never to be over- taken, Willie Briscoe, of the 1927 Wash- ington Black Sox, did the hurling and performed brilliantly. Wah Cts. ob & rilisnnibels ob b Fr Norrisefs.. 5 1 0) N-Bushee...- 5 0 1 Jacksonse., 5 3 2)Bushtd.. 2 0 1 Warrigentt. & 1 2iftichards'n.ib 5 1 0 Walters. § 3 ZiDorsey.cf... & 1 0 Johmson.sb. 6 5 2itewinit.... 5 1 0 Briscor.p... 6 3 2/KRich'n.tbp 6 0 0 Proctor.2b.. 5 2 O\Foxp..rf...- 4 1 0 untef..°. 5 1 OMetiers,se-.-. 2 1 Vincentief.. § 2 IABushif.. 4 1 3 — —--Thomasas.-. 2 1 0 ‘Totals... 45 21 11] sa7 Totals... 2 8 4 Hannibals.....-........ 100 000 008— 4 Glants..e.c.c20052255! 400 O01 24x—11 Two-base hits—Johnson (2), Hunt, Vin- cent, Bush, Thomas. Three-base hits— Taekson, Walters. Home run—Johnion. itple abnaee Norris, W. Bush. Strike outs ehardson, 4 Ine ings pitebed by For, 1 Richardson, pitcher—Fox. Umpire—Mr. Brown, ANACOSTIA, D.C.—The Ane- costia Athletics won their second gre in as many starts in the fashington Tribune League, here last Sunday, by the close proxi- mity of a lone score. They de- fated the hardy Huntsville Giants by the score of 15-14, ‘The game was a slugfest, with batters on both teams enjoying a field day. Beside the large number of hits and the many scores, in- different fielding was the cause of numerous errors. Five pitchers were used by the two teams, but each of them was penished equally as badly as his fellow mounds- * es Wiens 3 Untgamonat' "yi Gisereocs 8 3 Rami att Clown se 6 0 iibucket aes. 11 Aiiom'cnit § 2 URierrsxt 6 3 2 CHam't’nsf 6 8 UACostes tb. 6 3 2 Mieco 2 8 Soret $33 Smrso- 3 1 imewaps. £8 8 Mereriis. § $ dinermpsc 38 8 Welles. 2 2 Becher. 308 Totals... 47 19 14) Totats....0a 18 18 Apert ccocesennee 100 AB ORE Homtwvites 00 ok ba otk Two-base hits—G. (2), A. anion. Ramin, Wallner, Maroart Strike outs—by Smarts, 1; by Green, &. by Stewart. 72 by Ball. 3: by Greer, Base on sof Stewart haere Sresing stuber —derense” raetnn S| TRIBUNE LEAGUE Gumes—Sunday, May 20 Anacostia Torus it Anacostia = at Hillsdales vs. Huntsville at Hunts- Northern Stars vs. Forestville at ‘Forestville " Biack Barons vs. Arlington at Ar- Columbia Cabs vs. Cavalier A.C, at Monument & 4 ‘Class B Amavostin Hillsiales vs. Tenley- Manes Sor Wetanton Pirate a at Brookland Colesville vs. Potomac Giants at ‘Colesville Nationsls vs. Piedmonts at Alexun- ia DG. Specials vs. Brookland at Monument 8. ‘Games—Sunday, tay 27 ‘Chass A Anacostia vs. Forestville at For. estville Biack Barons vs. Columbia Cubs at ‘Sixth and K von vs. Arlington at Hunts- Northern Stars vs. Hillsdales at a Cavalies AC, at Ale vB. t A.C, nt Alex- andria ‘Class B Potomac Giants vs. Brookland, at eee ns < Pirates vs. Anaco: Giitefaies at Antecstio ines B vs. Monarchs at Sixth Colesville vs. D.C. Specials at Non- ument 6 Piedmonts vs. Tenleytown, at Ten- ‘Earth: y ps ro | UNION LEAGUE Standin, ‘Team W. b Pet, Orientals........... 2 0 1,000 LeDroit Tigers..... 2 1 667 Myrtles.......ssee00 2 1 500 Wash. Giants.......1 2 333 Hannibals.......... 0 2 000 Games; May 20 Orientals vs. Oval Blues (Balti- = pm. ientals vs. Hannibals—S. W. Grounds, 3 p.m. 1 Myrtles vs. Giants—N.E.Grounds Siyrtte LeDroits — NE. Gots’, 3 Sse. POTOMAC GTS. EXPECT TO TROUNCE ALL rene ore ce Be” way, word comes that Potomac Giants baseball team is looking forward to coup the gonfalon this season, ‘The Potomacs started last year like a house afire, but for some Teason or other their finish, was comparatively poor. ‘@ corps of pitchers Wallt reget sucha nucleus as Joe Harris, El- er thslte aot Lal teeth pres. ent, the Giants should furnish tough opposition to the rest of the clubs in the Tribune League. Bill Kinarde, Muley Stewart and Dick Veney are swatsmiths in the Potomac roster, whom any team would be glad to possess. The club roster: William Car- penter, president; Clifton Fairfax, manager; Joe Harris, Wm. Dent, Stephen Williams, Noble Conrad, Geo. Harris Wm.’Kinarde, Morris Tyler, Richard vey Sylvester Proctor, Thomas Loller, Clarence Fells, Muley Stewart, Ennis Rob- ertson John Littleford, John Cor- bin, Lefty Smith, Elmer Moten and Forshen Miller. Howard Cab Potomac 142 Superior Safe Service Prof, George gee Guaranteed Gaz to Call Oe Your Name a ige = 4 If you are in trouble, sick or un- lucky and want to know whether your wife, sweetheart or friend is true or false, don’s fail to, consult Prof. W. A. George, the “World's Greatest "almist and Crystal Ga- zer.” Can bring together and sep- arate the ones i desire. Will tell you just wi you want to know and call your name without e ne eae I also call the names your enemies. [ was bora with this wonderful gift that I might tell you the past, — ent and future. Sinee then I have read for famous people, such as men, mayors in different States, lawyers asd. doctors. end many professional men. If out of town, write. 35 Eye Street, Northeast Wasbington, D.C. Phone Franklin 4076-W Office Hours: Goode Tailoring Co. Cleaners and Dyers | TALK—DON’T WALK. _ Call NORTH 918 | Valet Service : We Call For and Deliver : BEST WORK / FURS REMODELED and RELINED 251 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. gee a ee a a WEEK-END To Culpeper, Orange, Charlottesville, Lynchburg, and Danville, Va. May 19th-20th, 1928 Special Coach Train Saturday, May (9 Ly. Washington {Palen Station) - - - - - 5:30 PM. Lv. Washington (7th St. Station) - - . - ~ 6:85 PM. RETURNING: Tickets will be honored on all fee trains (except CRESCENT LIMITED) up to Train 36 incl jusive, Sun- day, May 20th, ROUND TRIP FARES CULPEPER ....... $2.00 CHARLOTTESVILLE . $3.00 ORANGE ....++.4. $2.50 LYNCHBURG ....... .. $4.00 DANVILLE .......... $5.00 Travel by Train; Safe, Reliable, Comfortable For further information and tickets see flyers and i. : Agents, Union Station, 7th St. Station, or 1510 H Street, N.W. : G2 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM , (( )) 8. E. Burgess Division Passenger Agent, NSD Washington, D. C, PeSeSeteSeTeTTESeTSreSeESeEeSeTESELeE TED eET Some FE mETE SET BO EEE OEE Renter anes wm smememenee Physical Training Department Elementary and Normal Schools 10-13 DIVISIONS * American League Park ‘ Thursday, May 24, 1928 2:30 P.M. SIX Ti. JSAND CHILDREN PARTICIPATING ‘The progres? vill inglude Games, Folk Dances, | Mimetie Exercises, Stunts, May Poles | Music by The Community Centre Band | Tickets may be obtained from the | Principals of Elementary Schools GENERAL ADMISSION, 25¢ Box Seats, 50c CHILDREN’s Tickets, 15¢ RESERVED SECTION, 35¢ BOX SEATS ON SALE At office of 0. W. McDonald, Abby Simmons = School, from 1:30 to 3:30 May 15 to May 23 (In cage of rain, will be held on Friday, May 28) DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE OUTLOOK Ry ‘eoieeae as. Travehen ry tan Goernantet Pitee Ok play he Government Printing Of has mowed down all opposi- tion and again as during the past two years appear Sure winners, one Splendid Sellers bucked by @ eon splendid felders backed by a ter rifie punch. A glance at the team batting will ‘show them batting “The team that appears to have the best chance of stopping them is the Agriculture nine, who once ets going will be a hatd team to at. ‘The Navy Yard team, supposed tobe she enkest member of the of tenemos Ty coundly thrashing ie Aggies. ‘Treasury has been very disap, pointing, Although it has played food bali the team has been unable te get ta the win column, playing wo tie games. Netrane’ |, Bureau beg, Meee sti a wit ir si port Behind that ace, Briscoe, wil make the others step along. In batting Craig, of G.P.O. loads al! with a mark of .686, followed by Baylor, of Agriculture with 625, Wosden, af ‘Navy ‘Yard, is next with .500; Dorsey, Veterans’ Bureau, 444; “Lee, of! Treasury, «Base stealing goes to P. Brown, Navy Yard, 4 Ross and Fauntroy, GP.0,, 3 cach; Williams, ‘Trens- wry 3} Moten, Agriculture, 3, lay 10: Next Week's Schedule May 21—G.P.0, vs. Veterans Bu- reaw. May 22—Treasury vs. Agriculture May 23-—Veterans Bureas vs, Na.’ vw May 24—Agriculture vs, G.P.O. May 25—Treasury vs. Navy Yard. SEVEN ee ’ COLESVILLE, 12; NATIONALS, 11 ALEXANDRIA, Va—The Coles- ville Lions garnered 18 hits to ture defeat inte victory in, theieghine with the National A.C., Ee Sunday. The score was 12-11, tn rie lel team went out in front e early stages, runs Bec teen ree tal . ond ‘he’ conaistency, with which the Colesvilians smacked the ap- ple gave them 2 runs at a etch of the thin, vient, th ver ighth innings, sed to the ‘couple courted in the for the visitors. - ATLANTA UNIVERSITY DEFEATS CLARK CLARK ATHLETIC ris , May 12.—In . eee, fe te good pitching and fielding on bot! sides, Atlanta ot defeated Clark University ‘for second time this year and by the same seore, 5-2, The hitting stars for Atlante were Clay, who secured a home run anda double with two on, and Maise, Williams and Graham, who secured two hits apioce. Standing of Clubs W. iL. Pet. Gvt. Printing Offiee..6 © 1.000 Navy Yard w.seeeecd 1 600 Agriculture mee ubeaed 3 fe Veterans Bureau ....0 2 .000 Club Rating °. Filter eae ferent A See ae ee Sect Rb ie ee THEATRICAL EIGHT RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN "THE NOOSE" AT LINCOLN THEATRE NEXT WEEK A young boy, just at college age, stands with a smoking gun in his hands. His victim is a huddled, shapeless heap on the other side of the room. This is the dramatic punch that opens "The Noose." First National's picturization of Willard Mack's sensational stage play, which comes to the Lincoln Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May 20, 21 and 22. From this stint, startling opening, the story moves swiftly through a series of dramatic incidents to the finish. "The Noose" is one of the most powerful stories ever written. It deals with life in the raw, with the underworld and its gunmen and gangmen, with justice and with politics, with sympathy and compassion. Richard Barthelmess in the stellar role again demonstrates his amazing histrionic talents as Nickie Elkins, the boy. A. Richard Barthelmess in The Noose Do you admire a woman who is well able to make her own way in the world, without catering to men in her effort to rise to the topmost ladder of social success? If you do, you will be interested in seeing Lilyan Tashman in the brilliant Gotham society drama, "The Woman Who Did Not Care," which comes to the Lincoln Theatre Wednesday and Thursday, May 23 and 24. In addition to the showing of Rin-Tin-Tin, on Saturday only, as an extra added attraction, there will be shown the Universal Chan- FIRST TIME SHOWN 1,000—INDIANS—1,000 in Cast 3-DAYS-3 Wednesday, Thurs., Friday May 23, 24, 25 May 23, 24, 25 FBO PICTURE Fred Thomson and his miracle horse SILVER KING in Arizona Nights DUNBAR THEATER Seventh and T Sts., N.W. HOWARD THEATRE SEVENTH STREET at T, NORTHWEST Telephone North 3000 Direction, A. E. Lichtman PRICES: MATINEE, All Seats—25c Rufus G. Byars, Supervisor EVENINGS After 5: Orchestra—50c Balcony—30c 3—SHOWS DAILY—3 One week only beginning Monday Matinee, May 21 JACKIE YOUNG — BILLIE MITCHELL — MAUD MILLS and THIS WEEK UNTIL SUNDAY—"ROSELAND REVUE" BIG MIDNIGHT RAMBLE FRIDAY NIGHT—12:15 ter play, "The Haunted Island," featuring Jack Daugherty. Opportunity Contest will be held at 9 p.m. Saturday, at which time three cash prizes will be awarded to winners, as selected by the audience. "RED RIDERS OF CANADA" AT THE BROADWAY Sunday and Monday, May 20 and 21, the screen attraction will be the "Red Riders of Canada" with Patsy Ruth Miller. The story runs vividly through the great northwest, starting with a double murder by a character called "The Buzzard," a noted fur pirate, through an oath of vengeance, Pierre, the son of the murdered man, is himself murdered, but helps the mounted policeman and his sweetheart, who is Pierre's sister, "get his man." For Tuesday, and that day only, the feature picture will be "The Great Sensation," with William Fairbanks and Pauline Garon. The popular young athlete is on his toes from beginning to end in all his features, and this role of a crock-chasing society hero disguised as a chauffeur should prove exciting. Pauline Garon has the feminine lead in "The Great Sensation." For Wednesday and Thursday the screen attraction will be "The Legion of the Condemned," with Fay Wray and Gary Cooper, the screen's newest lovers. "The Legion of the Condemned" is the story of a valiant band of youths whose last illusion and first women were dim memories. They had tried everything in life but death, and death they eagerly courted. You'll see one of the greatest dramatic sensations of the year when you see "The Legion of the Condemned." Talent night on Thursday. For Friday and Saturday the feature picture will be "Freckles," with Hobart. Bosworth. The story deals with the adventures of an orphan boy who has only one arm. With no tradition of family behind him, Freckles sets out to show the stuff from which he is made by accepting the dangerous post of timber guard in the Limberlost Forest, a large and wild section of valuable trees. During the pursuance of his duties, he meets the Swamp Angel, with whom he falls in love. But to tell the manner in which he wins out would be to spoil the story. Saturday country store, coming May 27, 28, 29 and 30. "Thirty Years Later" with an all-star Colored Cast. AL JOLSON IN "THE JAZZ SINGER" AT THE REPUBLIC ALL NEXT WEEK New Vitaphone Acts On Same Bill It's back again. The picture that thrilled thousands. Owing to the many requests from those who were unable to gain admission to see Al Jolson in "The Jazz Singer" the Republic Theatre takes pleasure THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928 ing anti- jazz ing to is a ing on in col- ing on in col- ing on the day and Wednesday will be seen George Lewis and Marion Nixon is "The Four-fluusher." The story is woven around a young shoe clerk, who falls in love with one of his attractive customers. It depicts how a young man can make success in both the world of business and in the world of love at the same time. On Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday will be shown "Chicago After Midnight," a gripping story of crime and a powerful sermon against it. a large throng wended its way in to view and be entertained by the many new and novel amusements. The free open air attraction, the Conley Trio, gave an additional thrill to the seekers of fun. All though the performances, except the one on Sunday afternoon, are staged at night, the high-powered flood lights make every move o The picture tells the story of the crime regime in the Illinois city with such sincerity that its purpose cannot be doubted—that of showing the superb mopale and intrepid bravery of those who uphold the law. A true picture of the follies and foibles of cabaret and club life is painted by the magic lens of Ince's camera. Ince is masterful as the gun chieftan and his performance is rivaled by that of Helen Jerome Eddy as the mother, Jola Mendez as the girl, and Bob Seiter as the young musician. SUBURBAN GARDENS OPEN WITH CROWD Free Act Is Sensational Attraction DUNBAR THEATRE E m.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sunday Admission Children 10c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS. Program for Week of SUNDAY-MONDAY—Buffalo Bill the HOO BUSTER" 2 Comedies. "Haunted Spooks." TUESDAY—Jack Hoxie in "MEN" Pathe News. Universal Comedy. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY — FYI "ARIZONA NIGHTS." Mark of the Frog, No. 7. Educ. FRIDAY—Sensational Mystery Dr. ARD." Fox News. Comedy. SATURDAY—Ted Wells in "THURS" First Chapter "Blake of Scotland" Comedy. ARD THEATRE at T, NORTHWEST Television PRICES: MATINEE, All Seats EVENINGS After 5: Orchestra— by beginning Monday Matin Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. SUNDAY-MONDAY—Buffalo Bill in "THE BALLY- HOO BUSTER" TUESDAY—Jack Hoxie in "MEN OF DARING." Pathe News. Universal Comedy. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY — Fred Thomson in "ARIZONA NIGHTS." FRIDAY—Sensational Mystery Drama, "THE WIZARD." Fox News. Comedy. SATURDAY—Ted Wells in "THUNDER RIDES." First Chapter "Blake of Scotland Yard." Comedy. ertrude Saunder IN in announcing a return showing with full Vitaphone accompaniment of the world's idolized jazz singer for one week only, starting Sunday, May 20. To see and to hear Al Jolson sing and talk is a thrill that comes perhaps once in a lifetime. Supplementing "The Jazz Singer" will be three new Vitaphone acts that have never been shown at the Republic before. Headlining will be Carolyne Snowden, the colored star of syncopation, and her jazz band. Miss Snowden is at the forefront of colored performers and has appeared in many motion pictures, notably "The Legion of the Condemned." Another great act is De Pace, the wizard of the mandolin. The Happiness Boys, radio's favorites, round out this great all-Vitaphone bill to be shown at the Republic all next week. GERTRUDE SAUNDERS IN "ROLLING ON" AT THE HOW- ARD THEATRE NEXT WEEK For the week beginning Monday matinee, May 21, the Howard Theatre management has secured the services of the ever popular stage star, Gertrude Saunders, who will be seen in the principal role of Dewey Weinglass' new revue, "Rolling On." Surrounding Miss Saunders are Jackie Young, Billie Mitchell, Freddie Robinson, Maud Mills, sister of the late Florence Mills, and Washington's favorite, Eloise Bennett. In addition to those already named, there is also with the revue Pete Peters, Baby Kidd, Ganasea Otiz and an exceptionally large chorus of girls. On the screen for Monday, Tues DEWEY WINEGLASS —PRESENTS— Despite the almost cold weather on last Saturday evening and the cool evening on Sunday, Suburban Gardens threw open the gates and R 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 a large throng wended its way in to view and be entertained by the many new and novel amusements. The free new air attraction, the Conley Trio, gave an additional thrill to the seekers of fun. Although the performances, except the one on Sunday afternoon, are staged at night, the high-powered flood lights make every move of L Direction A Sunday, Monday and T 3—Days RICHARD BARTHI Cast also ALICE JOYCE, LIN MONTA Presented by RIC A JOHN FRANC PRODUCED BY A FIRST NATION Lincoln U S Direction A. E. Lichtman ay, Monday and Tuesday, May 20, 3—Days Only—3 RICHARD ARTHELMES The NOOS Kid of the New underworld never a mother. And found out who —he was on the the gallows for he committed to her honor! A sweet mother ry—gripping d the underworld mance of Br night life all in forgettable picture Cast also includes ALICE JOYCE, LINA BASQUETTE and MONTAGU LOVE Presented by RICHARD A. ROWLAND A JOHN FRANCIS DILLON PROD. PRODUCED BY HENRY HOBART FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE Lincoln Theatre U Street at 12th Direction A. E. Lichtman Phone, North 3000 Rufus G. Byars, Supervisor Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May 20, 21, 22 3—Days Only—3 Wednesday and Thursday, M RICHARD BARTHELMESS The NOOSE Kid of the New York underworld never knew a mother. And when he found out who she was—he was on the way to the gallows for a crime he committed to protect her honor! A sweet mother love story—gripping drama of the underworld—a romance of Broadway's night life all in one unforgettable picture! ALICE JOYCE, LINA BASQUETTE and MONTAGU LOVE A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE Take District Line Cars to 50th St. ONE WEEK BEGINNING LATE ploit and is th Doul 2 Performances—a THE SUL LATE CENTER-RING ST A quartet of Daring ploits in mid-air are a r and unanimous applause Miss Daisy, the Fa is the only woman in the Double Somersaults and Performing Night ATTRA THE FLYING SULLIVANS LATE CENTER-RING STARS OF BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS Gate 10c --- the performers as visible as if the sun were shining brightly. Trapeze Act This Sunday, a new attraction, in keeping with the weekly change policy of the Gardens, will be offered. The Flying Sullivans, presenting a trapeze act, will offer their thrill for the crowds. The quartette consists of two pretty INCOLN U STREET A. E. Lichtman Phone, No. Tuesday, May 20, 21, 22 Only—3 KID OF THE NEW YORK underworld never knew a mother. And when he found out who she was —he was on the way to the gallows for a crime he committed to protect her honor! A sweet mother love story—gripping drama of the underworld—a romance of Broadway's night life all in one unforgettable picture! includes LA BASQUETTE and GU LOVE HARD A. ROWLAND IS DILLON PROD. HENRY HOBART ONAL PICTURE RBAN GA Paved and well-lighted SUNDAY 2 Performances—at 8:30 and THE F ULLIE CENTER-RING STARS OF E A quartet of Daring Flyers on B ins in mid-air are a revelation. Y unanimous applause wherever p Miss Daisy, the Fairest Flower e only woman in the world to le Somersaults and Pirouettes. Performing Nightly All Week ATTRACTIONS C Paved and well-lighted boulevard to the Park 2 Performances—at 8:30 and 11:15—Sunday at 7 and 11 p.m. A quartet of Daring Flyers on Lofty Rigging. Their exceptional exploits in mid-air are a revelation. The act causes gasps of astonishment and unanimous applause wherever presented. Miss Daisy, the Fairest Flower in the Realm of Feminine Flowers, is the only woman in the world to accomplish Full Twisting Single and Double Somersaults and Pirouettes. Performing Nightly All Week, Beginning Sunday, May 20 ATTRACTIONS CHANGED WEEKLY --- 20, 21, 22 ESS HOSE The New York will never knew And when he who she was on the way to for a crime led to protect other love sto- ing drama of world—a ro- Broadway's all in one un- picture! TE and LAND OD. T ICTURE 9 p.m. AN GAR St. and well-lighted boulevard SUNDAY, at 8:30 and 11:15—Su C FL LIV NG STARS OF BARNUM Daring Flyers on Lofty Riggs are a revelation. The act co- lause wherever presented. The Fairest Flower in the R in the world to accomplish s and Pirouettes. Nightly All Week, Beginn- TRACTIONS CHANGED Children Free young ladies and two athletic young men. They fly with unerring certitude, accomplishing every known type of somersault in passing. One of the ladies in the Sullivan act has the reputation of being the greatest lady flier in the world. These performances go on twice nightly, at 8:15 and 11:15 p.m. Theatr at 12th th 3000 Rufus G. Byars, Su Wednesday and Thursday "THE W WHO NOT From the RIDA JOHN AN ICE-COLD SIREN, LESS and CRUEL—who and wealth Friday and Saturday RIN T ARAC WITH VIRGINIA BROW CARROLL NYE based on the story by Charles R. Condon A WARNER BROS. P. Saturday Only—Universal "THE HAUNT with JACK D 9 p.m.—Opportunity Co. ARDENS 50th and boulevard to the Park AY, MAY 11:15—Sunday at 7 and 11 p. LYING IVAN ARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS Lofty Rigging. Their exception The act causes gasps of astonishment. in the Realm of Feminine F accomplish Full Twisting Sing k, Beginning Sunday, May CHANGED WEEKLY "THE WOMAN WHO DID NOT CARE" From the Novel by RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG AN ICE-COLD SIREN, MERCENARY, HEART- LESS and CRUEL—who gave up social position and wealth for love. WARNER BROS. present RIN TIN TIN in 'A RACE for LIFE' Saturday Only—Universal Chapter Play— "THE HAUNTED ISLAND" with JACK DAUGHERTY 9 p.m.—Opportunity Contest. 3—Cash Prizes—3 --- eatre 12th G. Byars, Supervisor Wednesday and Thursday, May 23 and 24 LILYAN TASHMAN IN HE WOMAN WHO DID NOT CARE" From the Novel by RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG COLD SIREN, MERCENARY, HEART- d CRUEL—who gave up social position and wealth for love. day and Saturday, May 25 and 26 WARNER BROS. present RIN TIN TIN in A RACE for LIFE VIRGINIA BROWNE FAIRE DOLL NYE BOBBY GORDON story by Charles R Gordon—Directed by Rose Ledermann WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION Only—Universal Chapter Play— THE HAUNTED ISLAND" with JACK DAUGHERTY Opportunity Contest. 3—Cash Prizes—3 DENS PARK Friday and Saturday, May 25 and 26 WITH VIRGINIA BROWNE FAIRE CARROLL NYE BOBBY GORDON Based on the story by Charles R. Gordon - Directed by Rose Lederman A WARNER BROS PRODUCTION 50th and Hayes Sts., N.E. MAY 20th y at 7 and 11 p.m. YING ANS BAILEY CIRCUS . Their exceptional ex- s gasps of astonishment m of Feminine Flowers, ull Twisting Single and Sunday, May 20 WEEKLY Free Parking TO ROYAL CIRCLE Dr. R. A. Williams, of Chicago, and Dr. C. E. Spencer of Kentucky, were present at the meeting of the Royal Circles of Friends last Friday. The society will hold the district convention here July 2nd and 3rd. Mrs. Margaret Key Kelson presided. ```markdown ``` REPUBLIC THEATRE DUNBAR FRENCH CLUB PRESENTS COMEDY The French Club of Dunbar High School presented Molière's comedy, "Le Medecin malgré lui," on Thursday evening at eight o'clock in the school auditorium, with a cast consisting of Benjamin Henley, Lillian Bland, Robert McGuire, Chas Weir, George Jackson, Dawd Haywood, Adrena Roblis, and Louis Stokes. Miss Lola Johnson of the faculty, the club's guest artist, sang two French compositions. The Dunbar orchestra, led by H. L. French composers between the Grant, played selections from acts. Finally the club presented to the school library its scrapbook of more than 150 pictures of French people and scenes. Mrs. Mary G. Brewer who directed the production, was assisted by the following teachers: Mrs. Louise C. Hill, Miss Lavere Gregory, Miss Lola Johnson, Mrs. Theresa L. Connelly, Miss Etta L. Williamson, J. H. Cowan, S. D. Milton, W. J. Newsom, and W. D. Nixon. Student committees were: costumes and scenery, Bettie Taylor, Edna Elliott, David Hutchinson, Etta Idard, Dizard Jackson, Theodore Jenkins, Juanita Johnson, Robert McGuire Louise Taylor; business, Louise Alexander, Edna Burke, Thelma Burt, Willard Phillips, Robert deFreatas, Willard Phillips, Eunice Shaed, Ruth Talley, Marguerite Walker; posters, George Jackson, Edward Simon; scrapbook, George Jackson, Louise Alexander, Bardella Berry, Lillian Bland, Sarah Branson, Edna Burke, Natalie Butler, Julia Coates, Gladys Ingram, Ruth Kilpatrick, Eunice Shaed, Devonia Spratlin, Marguerite Walker, and Thelma Wilson. ADDITIONAL SPORTS (Continued from page 7) DUNBAR FIELD DAY HELD LAST WEEK Dunbar High School observed its annual field day, Thursday, May 3, at the Major James E. Walker Stadium. Nearly the entire school population of boys and girls engaged in the activities planned by the physical education department from 9:30 to 12 m. The girls with their folk dances, team games and group games romped and played with an abandon to natural recreation that contrasted strongly with the more repressed attitudes of the class room. The boy teams of each of the eight semesters competed in volley ball, playground baseball and relay racing, and nearly all boys attempted to reach the stanardd average performance mark set for boys of the various ages in six age-aim events. They-were the 50- and 100-yard races, the running high and running broad jumps, the basketball throw, and chinning the horizontal bar. This form of competition is becoming very popular with boys and girls of the high schools. It affords an incentive and an opportunity for every boy to strive to equal or surpass the mark set for boys of his age, which mark has been secured from an average of the performances of thousands of boys of the different ages. The sight of the hundreds of boys and girls competing in games and plays under the direction of their own leaders was stimulating en- and inspiring as a feature of by Health Week. J. C. SMITH NOSES OUT LIVINGSTONE IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME SALISBURY, N.C., May 11.—Playing the greatest and most sensational game of baseball ever seen in Collegiate circles in this section, the Smith Bulls nosed out their ancient rival, Livingstone, in the deciding contest for State championship honors, by the close score to 3-2. The game bore every earmark of a real championship contest. Hairbreadth fielding, sensational baseball running and airtight pitching kept the fans yelling like mad until the last man was out in the ninth. Lymon Yokley, famous pitching ace of the Baltimore Black Sox, made a special trip down from Baltimore to do mound duty for his alma mater. With a recent shut-out victory over the Bacharach Giants to his credit, he faced the Bulls smilingly and confident. For seven innings he sent the Bulls back to their dug-out in one, two, three order. But in the seventh Coach Scales of Smith started stroking his rabbit-foot and the THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. MAY 18. 1928 Golden Brown Hair Dressing Long, hobbed, or short hair ALL respond like magic to the first application. It creates longer and more lustrous hair from the wrist, most unruly strands. It makes combing easier. Arranging the hair becomes a pleasure. There are no messy oils to irritate you—no hot irons to bother with. You just apply this snow-white, perfumed dressing and let your mirror tell you the good news. Men and women, boys and girls all over America are creating beautiful, enviable hair simply and quickly with this marvelous dressing. Price 50c At All Druggists MARY PREVALL Oriental chorus dancer of beauty and charm. Now popular attraction of Club Kentucky Revue, New York. BE happy...for no longer do you have to wish in vain for hair as beautiful as that pictured above. Think of having abundant strands of gorgeous, silken-textured hair...that you can quickly and easily dress in any fashion you choose. All this you can have... There is a Golden Brown Beauty Aid for every beauty need. You can't buy better at any price. Be sure you get the original Golden Brown Products. None genuine without this signature— fireworks began. When the dust had settled Smith batters had sent three runners across the pan. Score by innings: r. h. e. Smith .....000 000 300—3 3 2 Livingstone ..100 001 000—2 7 1 Batteries: For Smith, Pitchford and McKeithan; for Livingstone, Yokley and Crockett. HOWARD HOLDS INTRA-MURAL TRACK MEET An Intra-Mural Track Meet was held Saturday, May 5, at 10:30 a.m. in the Howard University Stadium. Daniel Glascoe Mack, a Baltimore boy, coppped first place in the century and 220-yard dash. "Joe" Drew, brother to Coach Drew of Morgan College, cleared the bar in the high jump at 5 feet 10 inches. Earl Gauntt easily led the field in the javelin throw. Results 100-yard dash—Won by Mack; Small, 2nd; Babb, 3rd. One-mile—Won by Azikiwe; Duchaney, 2nd; Clay, 3rd. Time: 4 min., 53.4 sec. Low hurdles—Won by Williams; Penrose Goodall, 2nd; Peace, 3rd. Time: 14.02. Half mile—Won by Morgan; Manigaultte, 2nd; Azikiwe, 3rd. Time, 2 min. 11.2 sec. 220-Yard dash—Won by Mack; Walker, 2nd; Small, 3rd, Time, 23.02. Discus—Won by Tyson; Harris, 2nd; Manigaultte, 3rd, Distance, 102 ft., 6 in. Javelin—Won by Gauntt; "Buck" Smith, 2nd; Tyson, 3rd; Lorick, 4th; Manigaultte, 5th, Distance, 148, 12 ft, in. High jump—Won by "Joe" Drew; "Bob" Haineworth, 2nd; Linton and Luke tied for 3rd place. Height, 5 ft., 10 in. Shot put—Won by "Joe" Drew; "Pete" Tyson, 2nd; "Scrubby" Adams, 3rd, Distance, 34 ft, 7 in. Harriet Ida Pickens, who made the class team in basketball in her first year at Smith has been elected to the "All-Smith Basketball Team" in her second year. She is called not only the best player in the college, but also the most graceful, or as the girls put it, "the prettiest player" on the team. ADDITIONS TO COLORED THEATRE CIRCUIT NASHVILLE, Jenn.—Announcement is made from the office of Milton Starr at Nashville, Jenn. that three new theatres have just and more . . . by simply using the world famous Golden Brown Hair Dressing . . favorite of stars of stage and screen . . . favored by queens of the social realm. FREE COUPON Golden Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Tennessee Gentlemen: Please send me free samples of Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. If interested in agency proposition check here Name ... Address ..... been acquired by the Starr-Scales Circuit. These new acquisitions by this formidable circuit are, the Liberty Theatre of Greenville, S.C., the Eagle theatre of High Point, N.C., and the New Gum theatre, of Reidsville, N.C. With the taking on of these houses, the Starr-Scales Circuit gains national recognition as the largest circuit of race theatres in the country. The Liberty theatre of Greenville is the most important of the three newly acquired houses, and was built only a few years ago at a cost of approximately $100,000. At present the line-up of the Starr-Scales Circuit comprises the following theatres: The Bijou theatre of Nashville, Tenn.; the Lincoln theatre of Nashville, Tenn.; the Lincoln theatre of Winston-Salem, N.C.; the Lenox theatre of Augusta, Ga.; the Lincoln theatre of Charleston, S.C.; the Royal theatre of Columbia, S.C.; the Lincoln theatre of New Bern, N.C.; the Palace theatre of Ensley, N.A.; the Liberty theatre of Greenville, S.C.; the New Gem theatre, of Reidsville, N.C., and the Eagle theatre of High Point, N.C. A Retort Mrs. Peck: "You're nothing but an empty-headed, anemic, shrinking apology for a man." Henry Peck: "Dear, I'm certain- ly not anemic."—The Pathfinder. ARMSTRONG SCHOOL The school celebrated its battalion victory in an enthusiastic assembly, at which the winning major, Eston Falander Harrison, addressed the student body. Letters of congratulations from Principal W. L. Smith, of the Dunbar High School, and President Simeon Cunningham, of the Alumni Association were read. The second of the series of mother-daughter conferences was held by the junior girls on Thursday afternoon. May 10, in the gymnasium. Mrs. Stewart Nelson gave a most practical talk on the companionship that should exist between mothers and daughters. Others participating in the program were Gretchen Allen, Sadie Holmes, Carolyn Taylor, Irene West, Bernice Johnson, Thelma Crew, Florence Budd, Frances Johnson, Dorothy Shorter, and Mrs. Ora Spiyey, assistant principal. At a meeting of the women teachers held in the library at the close of school, Wednesday, Mrs. M. C. Cottrell spoke on "Rewards, Penalties, Suggestions and Example in Character Development." Want a job? Insert an ad in our classified columns. DANCING 35c FREE PARKING FREE ACTS Changed Weekly