Washington Tribune

Sixteen More Suits Loom Against Howard U. FOUR HEROES OF WRECK Will Take Man 21 Years to Serve Three Sentences UNDER the Dome of the CAPITOL The much heralded dawn of a new day in politics for Negroes is again a myth and made so by the Negroes themselves. At the beginning of the campaign many prominent, self-styled Negro leaders, cried from the housetops that they would work for this party or that without pay and would make their demands for the good of the race at the White House after election. Ninety-five per cent of these money-mad yokels will be ashamed to show their faces to the successful candidates because in their avarice they not only took all they could get from the side they were supposed to support, but from the ther side as well. The dawn of the new day for Negroes is here. The unscrupulous tactics displayed in this campaign by Negro leaders has proven to the white man that he has neither character, common honesty or plain decency. The next campaign may find him not wanted at all. At a musical conference held recently in Rio De Janeiro Mme. Renato Almedia, discussing American music, declared that the Tango was essentially Negro, having been first played by Negro carnival actors in the River Plate cities. White folks are constantly going out of their way to give the Negro credit for discovering things of no consequence. The Charleston, blackbottom, jazz, and blues are Negrcid creations. Everything that contributes to the progress of the world was discovered by white folk. "The introduction of a bill to have Congress erect a building dedicated to the progress of the American Negro will be one of the first things I will push when that body convenes, Senator William Cabell Bruce, Democratic candidate for Congress from the State of Maryland, declared in his campaign speeches. Why a building dedicated to Negro progress when this same Congress is constantly passing measures that hinder the furtherance of this progress? A bill against lynching, disfranchisement and discrimination would be of greater value to the Negro than a building, were it built of gold and studded in diamonds. But campaign promises mean little anyway. Bruce was defeated. Mothers who think it cute to see their little boys with dirty faces will probably be interested in the recent announcement of scientists that cancer can be caused by a dirty face. Dirty faces can be prevented but cancer is incurable. Residents of Tennessee who raised such a howl over the teaching of evolution in the schools will find cause for alarm in the announcement that Lord Lugard, British member of the mandates commission of the league, has demanded that that body take steps to protect from extinction the gorillas and chimpanzees inhabiting mandated territories in Africa. The commissioners are seriously considering listing the gorillas as defenceless members of the human race making them entitled to protection as "indigenous natives." While Europe is passing laws to protect apes, America is sleeping on the Anti-lynch law designed to protect defenceless humans. Three Terms of Seven Years Each To Run Consecu- Seven years each on three charges of housebreaking and larceny were given William Jones, 21, of no fixed address, by Chief Justice Walter L. McCoy, in Criminal Division, District Supreme Court, Saturday. The terms, which are to run consecutively will keep Jones confined for the next 21 years. The man is alleged to have broken into the store of Ambrose R Swan, 3132 Fourteenth street, July 26, and stole a number of dresses. June 29, he entered the store of Dorothy M. Ahlers, 1108 Connecticut avenue, and took a quantity of women's wear and on the same day entered the store of Blanche Mills, 1733 L street, where he was arrested. Chiropractors To Meet The Washington City Chiropractors' Association will hold a very important meeting at the Grover Cleveland School, corner Eighth and T streets, northwest, at 8 p.m., Tuesday, November 20. Dr. Alverda C. Gates will deliver an interesting address, which will be followed by the annual election of officers for the ensuing year. Every member is earnestly requested to be present. Dr. H. U. Bell, president. Dr. J. Edward Young, secretary. The Congressional Library This is What I Get For Being A DEMOCRAT Al Smith's defeat won a free wheelbarrow ride for Franklin D. Arrington, poolroom operator, when Charles F. Cuney, local attorney (in the brown derby) pushed him down U street, Saturday, in payment of an election bet. Mrs. Essie Messer in the rear and Miss Olive Arrington are enjoying the situation Vol. VIII, No. 26 FOU PAYING OFF AN ELECTION BET This is What I Get For Being A DEMOCRAT Al Smith's defeat won a burrow ride for Franklin D. poolroom operator, when Cuney, local attorney (in the by) pushed him down U street in payment of an election bet. Messer in the rear and Miss Oton are enjoying the situation. 3 ELECTED IN PHILA. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Samuel B. Hart and William H. Fuller were elected members of the State Legislature for the Quaker State. This will be the third term of this trio of staunch Republicans who have distinguished themselves at Harrisburg since their advent into legislative affairs. Wife Asks Maintenance Mrs. Lillian Estelle Gant, 2014 Stanton road, southeast, filed suit against her husband, Ellsworth Gant, corner of Stanton and Pomeroy roads, southeast, in the District Supreme Court last Thursday for maintenance. She charges that he has failed to support her and their minor child, LaVerne Estelle Gant, aged 5 years. The couple were married March 28, 1922. Mrs. Gant is represented by Attorney John H. Wilson. University Head Heard at Howard, Wednesday Dr. C. H. Marvin, president of George Washington University, was the speaker at the Howard University assembly hour in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, on Wednesday morning. Dr. Marvin, drawing the suggestion from an Indian legend stated that students of the University in seeking the laws of life are preparing themselves for leadership of their group in our complex social order. The speaker pointed out the dangers of deviation from the path of progress in the rush of modern life. To illustrate the principle he contrasted the means of travel sixty years ago and now. Ox driven caravans in their journey westward found little difference whether they turned slightly to the right or to the left of their course, but a slight deviation in the course of an aeroplane might mean disaster. PLATES FLY IN FIGHT Clifford Mitchell, and James W. Hall, of 1225 Sixth street, northwest, engaged in an altercation with the result that Hall was treated at the Freedmen's Hospital for a lacerated head received when the former sent a plate at his head. All God Washington Tribune LINCOLN U. COACH IS OUSTED Poor Showing of Team Blamed for Action of Faculty; Paid Full Salary WAS HOWARD MENTOR By Samuel H. Lacy LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.—Reports that Dr. W. E. Morrison, for the past two years head coach of football at Lincoln University, had been dismissed from that position were confirmed by Dr. William H. Johnson, president of the school in an interview by phone, Thursday. "The Faculty Athletic Committee," Dr. Johnson stated, "at a meeting last Wednesday night, made some provisions whereby Dr. Morrison would no longer coach the football team. The squad, for the remainder of the season, will be in charge of Timothy C. Myers, backfield coach, and formerly an assistant to Dr. Morrison." System Failure Dr. Morrison's dismissal is attributed to his failure to develop a (Continued on page 5) Boy Held on One Charge, Faces Another In addition to a 60-day sentence imposed by Judge Isaac R. Hitt, in Police Court, Saturday, Wesley S. Smith, 18, of 631 Florence street, northeast, was held for the action of the grand jury on still another charge. The sentence was fixed when Smith pleaded guilty to stealing a watch from Louis Coleman, his employer. The holding of Smith was demanded when it was found that he was guilty of entering the hardware store at 1434 Florida avenue. Smith is the same man who was arrested, last week, shortly after his decision to hunt ducks and reed birds in the rear of the District Jail, such hunting to be done with stolen weapons and ammunition. Some of them have and some of them haven't but you will be wafted skyward if you read about Washington's religious sects on the edi- MORE SUITS MAY BE FILED AGAINST H.U. Thirteen Students Barred From Medical School Await Outcome of Smith Suit IGNORE LAW FACULTY By Louis Lautier Hearing on the petition of Clarence I. (Tick) Smith, former Howard University football star, for a writ of mandamus to compel President Mordecai W. Johnson to attend the medical school was continued until Friday by Justice William Hitz in the District Supreme Court, November 9. George D. Horning, Jr., counsel for Smith, made the request for the continuance on the ground that counsel for the university, President Johnson and the members of the executive committee, who are defendants in the case, was not ready. Justice Hitz granted the continuance. Law Faculty Ignored Meanwhile amazement is being expressed in university and legal circles as well as among the general public and patrons of the university that President Johnson should ignore the entire faculty of the law school in the selection of counsel to represent the university. He chose the law firm of Colladay & Colladay, he advised a newspaper man Tuesday afternoon. Be- (Continued on page 5) Light-Fingered Pullman Porters Given Jail Terms Charged with the thefts of 25 bed sheets, 25 pillow slips, and 14 table napkins, two men, Aubrey Davis and Coleman Duckett, Monday, were sent back to jail. The two men were arraigned before Judge Isaac R. Hitt and accused of stealing the laundry from the Pullman Company. Assistant United States Attorney Albert Stern, in cross-examining, learned that the men had only recently been released from jail, and that they had formed the acquaintance of one another while serving terms. Each of the defendants told the court that he was implicated only as a companion to the other who was the real thief. Sentences of a maximum degree were requested by Mr. Stern, in answer to which Judge Hitt imposed one year on each of the men. Ten Year An Ed On last Sunday, the tenth and armistice was observed. Throughout low rank were making speeches, give the world's achievements during the close of the greatest slaughter of known. It was indeed fitting that this fitting that the men in high place State, our Ambassador to France, with America's views and opinions by our nation. Withal, however, we have failed of our group saw fit to enter pulpit what our inventory of accomplishments shows. "Tis true that as citizens of this national prosperity growing out of things. But who is he who can say in the great world movement of " (Continued o Ten Years Later On last Sunday, the tenth anniversary of the signing of the armistice was observed. Throughout the world, men of high rank and low rank were making speeches, giving an inventory, so to speak, of the world's achievements during these last ten years, following the close of the greatest slaughter of human beings the world has ever known. It was indeed fitting that this should be done. It was even more fitting that the men in high places, our President, our Secretary of State, our Ambassador to France, should have been those entrusted with America's views and opinions of the results thus far attained by our nation. Withal, however, we have failed to find that any man or woman of our group saw fit to enter pulpit or platform and tell the world just what our inventory of accomplishments, recognition, or even gratitude shows. Tis true that as citizens of this nation we share somewhat in the national prosperity growing out of this great conflict in material things. But who is he who can say that we have in any way shared in the great world movement of "Democracy—a better world to live (Continued on page 10) --- An Editorial GARVEY RETURNS TO JAMAICA IN STE'RAGE KINGSTON, Jamaica—Marcus Garvey, leader of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and his wife arrived here aboard the steamer Canadian Forrester from Canada. Both traveled in the steerage. Deportation of Garvey from Canada resulted from his denunciation of treatment of colored men under British and American flags. It was felt that he should not be permitted to use Canada as a place from which to cast aspersions upon a friendly neighbor. H.U. PROF., 54 WEDS GIRL STUDENT Instructor in Medical School Takes Bride, 30 Years His Junior A romance of the school room between teacher and pupil culminated here on November 7, in the marriage of Miss Jocelyn E. Johnson, a senior in the medical school of Howard University, to Dr. John William Mitchell, professor of materia medica and therapeutics. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. F. Rivers. In the application for the license Dr. Mitchell gave his age as 54 years. Miss Johnson's age was stated to be 24 years. Dr. Mitchell also stated in the application that he had been married twice previously, his former wives being dead. His address is 817 T street, northwest. The Howard University catalogue gives Miss Johnson's home as New Haven, Conn. G.O.P. Helps Build Church ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-The Republican State Committee, here, has forwarded a check in the amount of $1,500 for the purpose of aiding the congregation of a church in Peniscat County in their work of rebuilding. The church was destroyed by fire. A Republican rally was held at the church last week, at which Walter Lathen, of St. Louis, spoke. Later that night bullets were fired into his room, but he was uninjured. Shortly afterward the burning church was discovered. Feeling ran high in the county and two Federal agents were sent there to prevent an outbreak. Mrs Later tutorial anniversary of the signing of the act the world, men of high rank and living an inventory, so to speak, of these last ten years, following the human beings the world has ever should be done. It was even more mrs, our President, our Secretary of should have been those entrusted of the results thus far attained and to find that any man or woman or platform and tell the world just ents, recognition, or even gratitude this nation we share somewhat in the of this great conflict in material way that we have in any way shared Democracy—a better world to live on page 10) ```markdown ``` torial page this week. Inner workings of the Saints of God and Spiritualists revealed by the "Diplomat in the Capital." GIRL GIVES SELF UP AS POLICE HUNT Young Woman Sat in Home for Two Hours After Emptying Shot Gun Into Man's Head Walking into the Second Precinct Station even while police were combing the city for her, Mabel Butler, 27 years old, living at 85 Fenton place, northeast, gave herself into the arms of the law for the killing of Charles Riggs, 46, her alleged sweetheart, last Sunday night. Riggs was shot to death as he lay asleep in bed at the Fenton street address. According to the story of the woman, she and Riggs had had a bitter quarrel, earlier in the evening. She said that she feared for her safety, and when upon going upstairs at an angle, 11 o'clock, she found Riggs asleep, she went into a rage, pressed a shotgun against the back of his head and pulled the trigger. She admitted that she and Riggs had lived together for sometime, having recently moved here from Maryland. Waited Two Hours After the shooting, the woman declared, she went to her room, dressed, and went downstairs where she remained looking out of her front window for two hours. Leaving the house shortly after 1 o'clock, Miss Butler went to her mother's house in nearby L street, and then, upon the advice of her parent, to the police station. A coroner's jury, at the inquest, Monday, ordered the woman held for the action of the grand jury. DEHART HUBBARD SUED FOR DIV'RCE Wife of Olympic Star and Broadjump Champion Charged with Non-Support CINCINNATI, O.—Charging desertion and failure to support. Mrs. DeHart Hubbard, wife of the former athlete and broad jump champion, has filed suit for divorce in a local court. Mrs. Hubbard states that they were married on March 4, 1922, and are the parents of two children. She is asking that the court grant reasonable alimony since her husband has a very good position as director of recreational activities in the city and has other sources of income. Olympic Star Hubbard established a remarkable reputation as a track and field star while a student at the University of Michigan. While there he attained the intercollegiate broad jump and hop-step-and-jump titles. In 1924, he won the broad jump event for the United States at the Paris Olympic Games. Although he went as a representative of this country to the recent Amsterdam Olympics, Hubbard, due to a fractured ankle received during his training period, was unable to retain his crown. ```markdown ``` 10th Anniversary of World Peace Ends in 4 Fights Hero "Ah, 'twasn't nothing," said Lionel Licorice, courageous little quartermaster of the ill-fated Steamer Vestris who singlehanded saved 22 passengers before the ship sank off Cape Hatteras Tuesday. He is from the Barbadoes. Mrs. Flora Adams, 1718 Sherman avenue, received lacerations of the hands and arms when a glass pitcher broke in her hands. IN NEXT WEEK'S FEATURE SECTION "The Kid Joins the Gang" First article in the thrilling serial entitled "Confession of a Black Bootlegger." by "Doc" Jenkins "Eleven Second Legs" The Dramatic story of "Jazz" Byrd, Modern Football's Fast- est Human who MADE the Howard-Lincoln Classic, by William G. Num. Chocolate Baby Third installment of the Dramatic serial story of Negro Life by Samuel I. Brooks. The Art of Love By Mrs. Julia Jerome How to live and Look Well By Heba Jannath Your Dreams By All Yousif Mohammed Medical Talk By Dr. Geo. W. Little ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVED Local posts of the American Le gion united in Armistice Day ob servance last Sunday afternoon CAPITAL EDITION N.W. PRICE FIVE CENTS ECK NEGROES ARE HEROES OF SHIPWRECK Three Men Saved 22 From Sea; One Man Rescued 20 Singlehanded NEW YORK.—Four Negroes are acclaimed by survivors as the outstanding heroes of the disaster in which the illfated liner Verstris sauk off the Virginia coast with a toll of 108, Tuesday. A tale of heroism that ranks with any in the annals of navigation was told by survivors who arrived aboard the Berlin here today. All the survivors, save one of the 22 aboard the Berlin, owe their lives directly to four Negro members of the crew, A. Bannister, Joseph Alexcei, Fred Myricle, and Lionel Licorice, a Barbados native. Swam Back to Shin Following the launching of the lifeboats from the Vestris and the capsizing of two of them it was Bannister who swam back to the sinking ship and succeeded in launching a life boat unaided. Picking up Alexcel and Myriele, Bannister piloted the boat to the relief of overcrowded lifeboats and those who were swimming in the water. Had Given Up Hepe To use the words of one of the passengers: "We had given ourselves up for lost when we saw the Negroes coming to our relief. So sure we were that all was over that we told them to save themselves and not bother itth us. "But they refused to desert us and at peril of their own lives stood by until we were all transferred to their boat and then to the Berlin. It was the bravest thing I have ever seen." Nineteen persons in all were rescued by Bannister and his aides. The only survivor aboard the Berlin not rescued by them was Walter Schmidt, who was picked up while swimming near the Berlin. Saved 20 Singlehanded Twenty survivors on an American skipper which arrived in port Wednesday owe their lives to Lie-(Continued on page 5) Acristice Day Is Occasion For Many Fights Evidently of the opinion that Armistice Day means no more to the citizens of the District of Columbia than Election Day, several local Negroes staged their own little private warfares while the rest of the country was rejoicing over the tenth anniversary of the cessation of hostilities on World War frontiers. Police of two precincts report four fights. Two were between persons not related to one another, while the other two were of a civil or domestic nature. In all, however, a sliced shoulder, a rather deeply scraped throat, and a couple of split lips were found to be part of the day's work. The family quarrels were between George Cole, 36, of 227 B street, southwest, and his wife, Mary, and Marchie and Malissa Lindsey, 930 Third street, southwest. Both resulted in the seeking of medical attention by the husbands. A third fight, between Laura Madden, 28, living at 329 H street, southwest, and Hillary Frederick, 910 F street, southwest, was one of the two staged by non-relatives. In the fourth alteration Robert Burns, 48, living at 442 Grays court, southwest, engaged an unknown assailant who cut him and escaped. Police intervention and necessity for medical attention served as promoters of final armistices. LOLOL cc ee Ata Coregy He AY NO ee cal Woman Tells of Washington Artists Overlooked by J. W. Johnsoi Two WASHINGT ’NIANS AMONG NOTED SCULPTORS Mrs. Mary Brewer Names Individuals Omitted in Omissions of the names of sev- _ eral outstanding artists in an article written by James Weldon Johnson in the current issue of Harper's magazine were called to the attention of the editor of the magazine in a letter by Mrs. Mery G. Brewer, of this city, this week. In her letter Mrs. Brewer, who lives at 1010 Fairmont street, had the following to say: ; “I have just read with keen in- terest the article entitled ‘Race Prejudice and the Negro Artist,’ by James Weldon Johnson, which appears in the November issue of your magazine. To my great as- tonishment, Mr. Johnson has over- looked, in his survey of the Ne- gro's achievement in sculpture, the one artist in this field who has won recognition in notable art exhibits and has received favorable criti- cism from prominent art critics not only in the north but in the na- tion’s capital, in the south, where one expects ‘no one to recognize any activity of the kind. Washington Woman Sculptress “The work of May Howard Jack- son, of Washington, whose collec- tion of portrait busts of American Negroes is unique, both in Ameri- ca and abroad, has been exhibited in Veerhoff's Gallery and the Cor- coran Gallery of Art, at Washing- ton, and at the National Academy of Design in New York City. She 3s the only colored woman, who bas Won scholarship from the Phila- delphia public schools to the Aca- demy of Fine Arts for the Harmon Foundation, in New York City, “Leila Mecklin, art critic of Washington, a native of Macon, Ga., has commented’ on several oc- casions upon Mrs, Jackson's work. Speaking of ‘The Mulatto Mother and her Child,’ she wrote in The Evening Star of May 21, 1916: ‘The child is especially well’ modeled— childish, human, appealing, and the two, as a group, hold well to- gether, the sculpter’s conception having found adequate plastic ex- pression,’ ‘The Head of a Child,’ which was exhibited in the Cor- coran Gallery for two years, from 1917 to 1919, received this tribute from, Miss Mecklin: ‘It is an ad- mirable piece ‘of work, well con- structed, nicely modeled and ex- pressive, and it-takes its place well among the works in this gallery by sculptors of more experience and greater reputation,’ And this froma southern white woman, who found it impossible to win for Mrs. Jackson membership in the Washington Society of the Fine Arts, because she has Negro blood! The National Academy of Design, which exhibited the Dust of Kelly “Miller, Negro educator and author, sent a messenger to escertain whether the artist was colored and thereafter extended her no more invitations. Field Untouched “Here, then, is a woman who has achieved in a field untouched by any sculptor. Her work has the elements of intrinsic. worth. She is sincere. She has a subject of universal appeal and a message which she has expressed adequately and with originality. She knows her subject. Shunning the easier role of posing as.a white artist, she has elected to give her life to this work, unpopular though it be. Where else can one find busts of Gntelligent Negroes? I have seen fone in London, nor in Amsterdam, nor in Paris,—of course none in America. It is the African in his primitive beauty that one finds in the art galleries of the world. ‘The composite group of American Ne- groes has not yet been recognized as a people in whom intellect, as well as sensuality, exists in a’va- riety of interesting forms, The experiences of Mrs. Jackson, whose work will live after her in spite of the isolation and spiritual suifer- ing which have been hers, are splendid material for short story writing. Neither white nor colored America is yet ready to accept her interpretation of the race prob- Jem.’ MANY CHANGES IN SCHOOL SYSTEM The Board of Education at its meeting last Wednesday afternoon approved the following personnel changes: ‘Temporary appointment—Miss H..G. Heard, teacher, Shaw Ju- nior High School. Permanent appointments—Miss L; L Anthony, teacher, Briggs- Montgomery school, and Miss M E. Jenkins. teacher, Giddings-Lin- coln school, Promotions—Miss A. P. Barlow teacher, from class 1A, Householt ‘Arts department, Phelps Vocation al school, to class 2A, Home Eco- nomics, Randall Junior High School and Miss E. E. Welch, teacher from elass 1A, household arts de- partment, to class 2A, home eco: High School. Leaves of absence—Mrs. M. T. Davis, teacher, class 1A; Mrs. A. ‘4. Harris, teacher, class 1A, divi- ELKS CHORAL SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS ‘A year of umusual’ progress and success was brought to a close last Tuesday evening when the Choral Society of Columbia Temple, No. 422, and Columbia Lodge, No. 85, LB.P.O.E.W., held its annual elec- tion of officers. Directress_ Ga- brielle Pelham was felicitated up- on the splendid year's work. Of- ficers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Gabrielle Pel- ham, directress; Sarah B, Turner, president; Rosa Cuzzen and Ger- trude Moten, vice-presidents; Nao- mi Washington, financial secretary; Alice Johnson, recording secretary; Gertrude L, Green, treasurer; Kate Thomas, chaplain; Eunice Butler, librarian; and past grand escort ‘Ruth Massey Powell, reporter. The society will continue to meet each Tuesday evening at the Cleveland Community Center. aes igs eae HOWARD MUST FACE TRIAL, COURT RULES JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 15— Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman, and his co-defendants must stand trial on charges of bartering Fed- eral offices. Judge Edwin R. Holmes in the United States Court for the southern district of Mississippi last Friday re- fused to quash the indictments brought against them and dis- miss the cases. Additional indictments were re turned, One of these" indictment: charge Howard, A.M. and S. D Redmond, United States Marsha J, G. Bunchanan and George F MeLelland, the latter two being white, with conspiracy to violate the law agsinat the sale and pur chase of Federal offices in connec. ection with the appointment. 0 juchanan to succeed A. P. Russel as United States marshal. Bu chanan has not been suspende from office as: was Howard by th Department of Justice where he served, .as a special assistant tc the Attorney General. After the court refused to quasl the indictments, the defendant: asked a continuance of the tria until the May term of court, Mil lar McGilchrist, a special assistant to the Attorney General from Washington, opposed their request Judge Holmes set December 10 as the date of the trial. MRS. SWEET DIES TUSCON, Ariz—The late Mrs Gladys Sweet, who figured promi- nently in the famous Sweet trial in Detroit, succumbed here last Saturday. Mrs. Sweet has been in poor health since the trial. 8 MAN CUT IN FIGHT An altercation on F street southwest, between Four-and-a- half and Sixth streets, last Thurs- day evening resulted in the cutting of Robert Banks, 30, 307 G street, and the arrest of Gladys Bowen, 19, 929 Liberty street. The girl was arrested by Pre- cinct Detective R. J. Barrett, and charged with assault with a dan- gerous weapon. The man was treated by Dr. J .L. Lowden, of the Emergency Hospital _ staff, where she was taken in the Fourth Precinct patrol. sion 10, grade 2, Change of name—Miss B. E. Simms, teacher, class 1A, Cleve- land school, to Mrs. B. S. Thomas. ‘Transfers—Mrs. M. C. Brent, teacher, class 1A, grade 6, to grade 5, Crummell school; Miss I. F, Har- ris, teacher, class 1A, grade 1, Deanwood school, to grade 2, Smothers school; Miss E. A. Ly- ons, ‘teacher, class 1A, open win- dow class, Stevens school, to as- sistant to the director of primary instruction, divisions 10 to 13. Mrs. M. S. Shippen, teacher class 1A, grade 8, Slater-Langston schobl, to grade 1, Briggs-Mont- gomery school; Mrs. E. G. Bomar, teacher, from’ Mott to Sumner- Magruder school; Miss H. I. Ogle, teacher, from Mott to Crummell School; Mrs. H. H. Hill, teacher, from Stevens to Mott school; Miss V. H. Simmons, teacher, from Har- rison to Bruce school; Mrs. S. S. Engram, teacher, from Cook to Birney. ‘Miss J. A. Young, teacher, from Bruce to Cleveland school; Miss R. P. Montgomery, teacher, from Bruce to Wilson school; Mrs. A. D. Gates, teacher, from Harrison to Stevens school; Miss H. G. Hair- ston, teacher, from Harrison to Garrison; Miss 8. E. Schooler, teacher, from Garrison to Sumner- Magruder; Miss V. A. Jones, teach- ex, from’ Cleveland to Garrison school; Miss E. P. Simmons, teach- er, from Cleveland to Garrison school; Mrs. G. J. Reed, teacher, from Cleveland to Garrison school. | Mrs. R. S, Netherland, teacher, ‘class 1B, from grade 8 to grade 6, ‘Mott school; Mrs. R. A. Daley, ‘teacher, class 1A, from grade 8 to 6, Mott school; Miss J. L. Gray, teacher, class 1A, from grade 8 to grade 6, Mott school; N. B. Staley, teacher, class 1A, from grade 7 to grade 6, Mott school; Miss F. 0. Talbot, teacher, from Mott to Bruce school; Mrs. E. G. Murray, from Mott to Garrison school; Miss A. J. Mason, teacher, glass 1 rom grade 6 to grade 5, Mott school; Miss M. L. Wright, teacher, class 1A. from grade 6 to grade 5, Mott school, and Mrs. G. E. 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Brooks, and for a time the two lived together, the plaintiff states, This marriage was bigamous, Mrs. Blanche Edwards claims, for the reason that Edwards had not secured a divorce from her. She charges him with infidelity, and asks for an absolute divorce, ali- mony and counsel fees. Mrs. Blanche Edwards is repre- sented by Attorney B. R. Horner. ——_o “I suppose you started at the foot and worked your way up?” “No—started ‘at the foot and stayed there—I’m a chiropodist.”— ‘The Pathfinder. G.0.P. VICTORY IS DOOM FOR HOWARD Mississippi Leaders Renew Effort to Oust Commit- teeman After Large Poll . |, JACKSON, Miss.—Because of a factional disagreement two sets of Republican electors were on_ the official ballot and under a ruling, Tuesday, by the Attorney General and Secretary of State the ballots, in so far as electorial votes were concerned, were counted as if three ere candidates were in the field. ¢ official ballot carried no party designation over the electors, the Democratic heading the ballot, with the lily white Republican electors of the Sheldon faction next, and those of the faction led by Perry W. Howard at the bottom. Largest Poll White Republicans, Wednesday, freely indicated that the regime of Perry Howard, national commit- teeman, is near an end, and that Lamont Rowland, who’ acted as chairman of the ways and means committee of the party, will be recognized by the national commit- tee before the end of the year. ‘The Republicans got thelr larg: est vote since 1870 with 22,000 for Hoover and 98,000 for Smith. It was rumored around Jackson that an entire state ticket will be of- fered by the Republican party three years hence. WIFE SUPPORTED MAN--GHARGE Charging that for the past three years his wife, Mrs. Olive J. Brown, has been supported end maintained by Mac MeWil- liams, James W. Brown, 1431 8 street, northwest, last Wednes- day, asked the District Supreme Court to grant him an absolute divorce. He names McWilliams as the corespondent. In his bill of complaint file through poe ae H. Wilson Brown alleges that his wife an the corespondent are living to gether at No. 1716 U street, north west. From June, 1927, to Jan uary, 1928, théy lived together a ‘the Whitelaw Hotel, Brown charg. es, The only occupation of his wife at this time, he say., is housekeep- ing for the corespondent, who maintains her, dresses her, and gives her spending change.” Brown and his wife lived at 905 Westminster street, northwest, un- til May 15, 1924, he claims, when she deserted him. They were mar. ried in Pautucket, R.L, November 5, 1917. Before her desertion, Brown states, his wife used viled and abu- sive language to him and refused to perform the duties of a wife. ——— ee Anniversary Observed At Mt. Carmel Baptist The Mt. Carmel Baptist Church just closed the fifty-second anni- Versary celebration of the church and the sixteenth anniversary of the pastor, Rev, W. H. Jernagin, Monday evening, with a reception that was largely attended by the ministers and distinguished lay- men of the city. ‘The assistant clerk of the church reported an increase of 171 in membership during the last, year bringing the total to 2,656 in the past sixteen years; the amount of money raised during the year was $15,918.55, bringing the total for ‘the last sixteen years to $219,- 346.07. The health clinie cared for more than 265 persons. ‘The friends were profuse in their congratulations to the pastor for the yeomanship service he has rendered tothe church and com- munity during his pastorate; and commended highly his efficient: and complete organization of — the church program. The various organizations of the church and community presented him with beautiful floral gifts and a substantial purse. Among the speakers of the eve- ning were Dr. W. D. Jarvis, Prof. Garnet C. Wilkinson, Dr. 'E. B. Watson, Dr. H. B. Taylor, Dr. G. W. Brent, Dr. W. A. Taylor, Dr. J.'U. King, Mrs. J. U. King, Dr. J. H. Randolph, Dr. W. D. Battle, Dr. R, L. Anderson, Dr. E. C. Smith, Dr. H. L. S, Holloman, Dr. J. 1. Loving, and Deacon Hicks. The Lower Temple was beauti- Leatherette : a Special on RAINCOATS ge _ 28s ie LUGGAGE organ: Qa ga2 2 fie | shies So re solutely \ fi aemaiae = y \/@&) Of durably constructed voc WIGMuUr a Bin tes Seer $9 69\\ — ARES and, “key. cc = EST a < special Se at the corner SUF @Hsts. ra 89c Great Friday Super-Values in Sigmunds : BARGAIN BASEMENT} The Famous Mecca of Thrifty Shoppers P o—__________e ( Offering! | a AsAX TT : >i WAN\EISNY Gs ca 7) eS a (4 VE 6), Neg Cc?” lhock MQ, A t:... A) All Generously Fur-Trimmed \ ' y We have probably the largest stock of Winter Coats Hy wa at these popular prices of any store in Washingten. And @ 4 * if you're looking for the utmost in coat value at these i ay a fh #) prices, Sigmunds is your goal. All sizes, dozens of new @ i cy styles and typical Sigmund quality. | AB el’ f { i, Vat OVER 500 COATS TO CHOOSE FROM ¢) f Mf] i » / The coats in this group are | 1] Ni Ami of All-Wool materials, in fast if DROME, colors, durably lined and inter. it HN lined for added warmth. All i \ i KY are trimmed generously with @ NK | } Ai) soft, warm Furs. Styled in the YVOMy) new ways and priced specially. | Wy Y/ All sizes. . 4 And in this group you will find | i} | coats of unquestionable quality, trim- | ike med in = manner that suggests much 8 5 MMi) more expensive coats. Durable fabrics, i 4 well lined, in the new shades of Tan and $ ; 6 e | ' Black. We invite comparison on any of ; | these coats. Sizes 16 to 50............+ | 4 4 | | 4 My Our feature group. These are the ] 3] coats you will see others asking much 4 more for, Fine Broadcloths, Suede : | Snes § 85 BS Yan, Row, Broresiona agit pre: AN fusion, “Phenomenally. priced. Sises 15 IY ‘V Paythe E ‘asy Lay-by Way—Ask to Have It Explained! | a os 300 Beautiful SATIN and CREPE: . . _ ° e ‘ Priced , j IN SIZES 16 TO 44 Friday These are by no means the kind of dresses you would expect to find at this very ‘ low price. It is only because of a most fortunate purchase that we are able to sell ‘ dresses of such fine quality at this price. They are new in style and in color. ‘ New in trim. Wonderful at this UNDERSELLING PRICE. 4 BARGAIN BASEMENT DRESS DEPARTMENT 4 a sisiiciiapeasiemiendiaiamentadiatabmmmetaieas. 3 Sale of Women’s Novelty 500 Felts and Velvets 4 ; SSHOES @ .79| HATS : > Pumps, Oxfords, ae c ; r _ ma eee Selling Newest Shapes 4 B Satin, High, Lew or Much A remarkable sale of Winter Hats for Misses 4 > Cuban Heels. ALL Higher or Women in Large or Small Headsizes. Trimmed ¢ > WANTED SIZES. xz eels te a ae ——— New Colors. i > BASEMENT. SHOE DEPARTMENT. en PASEMENT HAT DEPARTMENT ; > SS — Sigmunds Main Floor Friday Super Specials! } ee Full-Fashioned Hose Slip-Over Sweaters New Umbrellas : bonkers int geod Teapots Wo Sizea™ “atonal calars: Amburte dpe and parle Wood | sizes bo res Ros» 9, New patterns $ 69 SS Well ¢ oe = Ole ere 1 oe 98. Now... Fine Rib Hose Smart Chamois Gloves . Rayon Underwear ; Wool, Rayon and Mercerized Of Imported Chamois in fancy Bloomers, Step-ins, Vests, Rib Hose in Black, Tan and styles. All the new Panties, Chomises, well made, , erate th Oo Hee GO Lee 7 Boe. wee vaee Ic Med gh s tees okektoe Cc Values, 0c. 2 for 3] 4 Knitted Menace Slips Philippine Nightgowns Flannelcite Gowns These Beautif: dainty ic ede in aaoaesiosk | * anaes el eee: Rar epee) Game ane most tinely special. red. An excelent 87 Eytrs slows Very g pee Oe Ee Sle SS. = 69c: These Items Are On Sale On The Main Floor. Try To Shes Ecriz! ; fully decorated with plants, and beginning at 10:80, -nore than 350 guests were served by a competent eommittee of ladies, Little Doris —Did you have many love affairs, daddy? : ES Ls 5, aS XS 5 BY s - » <j oY Whe 3 e PB Bio. By & ‘1PA ZO) fh We Bes | SOCIETY : RCA (_ CLUBS a a eral weeks campaigning for Hoov-|liam Gilmore, 142 Seaton place, j of Miss Louise Brooks, 1716 Thir- White, Austin Washingtor L 3s Aida Ward, er. northwest. teenth street, northwest, and on For That Club Luncheon Washington, Raymond FETED HERE Dr. Mattie B. Clark of 245 Flor- |" Karl Paige, of Washington and | Friday evening she was the guest nr Waiter Winter, Allen oold 6 9 Ltda avenue, northwest, left the | Atlantic City, has joined his of honor at a buffet supper given (CREAM OF CORN SOUP Hastings Wilson, Oscar | BI ckbirds Star city Monday for New ‘York City, |wife, Mrs. Edna Paige, daughter |by Mr. and Mrs, Henry Grimes, SAUSAGE PIE ton, C. T, Woodland, Harr a Mrs. Joseph Jackson of 1603 | of Dr. Scott, who is here on a visit [Of Seventeenth street, northwest. LETTUCE SALAD T. W. Winchester, L. W. e 15th street, northwest, a rons | Mr, and Mrs. James C. Vincent, GIVE MASQUERADE RUSSIAN DRESSING Dr. J. A. Turner. is Feted Here _ | young —— has Helatnes » of 1504 R street, northwest, ee ie Paes er Sota ae 4 the city after several months’ ab-|as their house guest for a few|" the Misses =n Nothing starts the cold weather | MISS VIOLA GRANT Is a ee e = ey _ —— a pat and Helen Maelo es meal 0° well es's nies BBE pppetis- OF TITUS LYNC ere ~ << Hon. Jefferson S. Coage, Deputy |tothy Mae ,af Greensboro, N. C. i reset ling menu, Now that we have the sa Many Novel and Attractive Gowns in Evidence at Sun- >= | Recondcr of Deeds, has returned | Miss Jennie Williamson enter-|friday. at ‘the laters residence, |skinless sausage here is a delicious | One of the fall season ly Novel and : | = ait to the city. tained the Art Club at her home |1g16 First, street, northwest. ‘The |hot sausage pie. est weddings occurred on day Night Bridge Party in Honor of | <i a Mrs, Hortense Gray McDonald |508 Florida avenue, northwest, |lighting effect and picturesque col-| ; cup oF FLoUR day evening, October 31, % Broad F; 7 a spent the week-end in Philadel- | last Saturday evening. . Her jor scheme of orange and black lent SEVEN-EIGHTHS CUP OF MILK | Viola Grant became the ‘oadway Favorite } © SERS: Teac So tte tae aed | aaah” ete’ Qiks.) Daisy, Arno ans unusoalatmosphere of Hatlo- ONE FOURTH TSP. SALT Titus Lynch, of New ¥ Miss Aida Ward, the vivacious little star of Lew Leslie's “Black- birds of 1928,” the show which is the star attraction on Broadway, was a charming visitor in the city on last Sunday. Her visit was purely social and all her friends saw to it that she was given a royal reception during her short stay here. She was ‘accompanied to the city by Miss Pauline Davis, of New York, who shared equally with Miss Ward in enjoying the courtesies so extended. ‘On Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, Miss Ward and Miss Davis were guests at an elaborate dinner at the home of Mrs, Susie Wallace, 4a O street, northwest, the mother of Miss Ward. The table decora- tions were indicative of the fall season, fall leaves and chrysanthemums forming a most beautiful centerpiece. The guests included Mr. and ‘Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Champ, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, and Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Early. ‘At 7 o'clock, Miss Ward received the “Dots Club,” the members being Mr. and Mrs. Alexander White, Mr. and Mrs. Julian F. Wil- Yiams, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence A. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas, ‘Mrs. Aladale Harris, Mr. Lawson Lemle, Mr. Thomas Jefferson, and Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Wallace. At 9 o'clock, Mrs, Viola Jackson, of 219 S street, northwest, entertained Miss Ward and Miss Davis with one of the most beautiful and colorful bridge parties given this season. The house was beautifully decorated with fall leaves and chry- santhemums. The girls were all attired in gorgeous evening gowns which added untold beauty and color to the occasion. The table was artistically decorated with a beautiful centerpiece of autumn leaves and yellow chrysanthemums, surrounded by candles and the place cards ‘were on chrysanthemums tied with yellow ribbon gauze. The menu served was: shrimp salad in tomato cups, saltines, mixed pickles, indi~ vidual ices of turkeys and lady fingers, salted almonds, candies flavored with perfume. Prizes were won by Mesdames Katherine Edwards, Marie Herbert and Vene Carpenter. Miss Ward rendered several selections from “Blackbirds of 1928,” Miss Ward was attired in a red transparent velvet, elavorate crystal. spray over the right shoulder and red velvet slippers with rhinestone buckles. Miss Davis, a blue transparent velvet, extreme French creation, blue paisley opera pumps, Mrs. Lillian Curry, canary taffeta, combined with green, large taffeta bow from hip to ‘ankle and gold slippers. Miss Blanche Williams, black chiffon, with bodice of flesh chiffon, studded with rhinestones, black opera pumps.) Mrs. Edith Johnson, flesh taffeta and tulle with green silk ribbon medallions, patou model. Silver slippers, rhinestone buckles. ‘Mrs. Bertha Brandon, a flame transparent velvet, with rhinestone trimmings, red paisley slippers with silver heels and rhinestone buttons. “Miss Grace Marshal, girlish frock of green tulle with taffeta bodice and slippers to mateh. Mrs. Lillian Joice, light blue chiffon and taffeta. is Emma’ Lewis, beaded peach georgette, satin slippers to match. ip ae Lewis, nile green chiffon, with tiers of lace, silver slippers. ‘Mrs. Marie Herbert and Mrs, Vene Carpenter, orchid taffeta with tulle and lace, slippers to match. ‘Mrs. Katherine Edwards, light blue georgette with spray of French roses down extreme front, slippers of silver. sndizt, Margaret Greens, black transparent velvet, with elaborate rhinestone , black satin opera pumps. ‘The hostess, Mrs. Viola Jackson, was perfectly charming in a beautiful peach taffeta with a fitting bodice and full skirt, patterned with a deep front insert of small tiers of fine net. Everyone congratulated Mrs. Jackson upen her splendid ability as a hostess and expressed a delight in being able to honor their friend and associate, Miss Ward when she is. achieving such fame and glory on Broadway. SBE hn Miss Ward and Miss Davis f esas returned to New York on Monday v ’ ‘morning. Sie ie 7 a Phone Decatur 8152 Established 1889 | THE PLITT JEWELRY CO. | 1330 Seventh Street, N.W. | JEWELER OPTICIAN ‘Your Credit is Good Entartains at Bridge ‘Mrs. Imogene C. Lewis enter- tained at bridge at her home, 1716 Fifteenth street, northwest, last Friday evening.’ ‘The prize win ners were Mrs. Louis R. Meblinger, Miss Alice Childs, Mrs. Vincent B. Thomas, Mrs, William H. Wilson and Miss Thomasine Corrothers. ‘Those present included Mrs. Wil- liam H. Wilson, Mrs. Louis R. Meh- linger, Mrs. Vincent B, Thomas, Mrs. Jessie Powell, Mrs. Mayme Bowler, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Estelle Coffey Carr, Mrs. Alice Fry, Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford, Mrs. Edna Gary, Mrs. Sallie Clarke, Mrs. Edith’ Claytor, Mrs. Evelyn Vanderhoop, Mrs. Rosina Lacy, Mrs. Dorothy Willis, Mrs. Willard Cowan, Mrs. Mary Buckner, Mrs. Angela Bishop, Mrs. Marion West- moreland, Mrs, Hugh Gray, Mrs. Charles H. Houston, Mrs. James C. Dowling, Mrs. Ruth Atwood, Mrs. Maurice’ Clifford, Mrs. Lenora Freeman, Mrs. Nelson Newman, and Misses Alice Childs, Mayme Lewis, Thomas Corrothers, Ardel- la Parks, Edna Murray, Lula Prather and Hope Lyons. Hostess to Bluebirds Mrs. Robert Grayton McGuire was hostess to the Bluebirds at bridge at her home, 1820 Ninth street, northwest, Wednesday eve- ning, October 13.’ The prizes were won’ by Mrs. Charles H. Flagg, COLUMBIA BEAUTY CULTURE ters the best coures, fn town 4for less money, special to stu- dents enrolling now. Every- thing taught from Medicated Hot Oil Treatment to Marceling for $35.00. Communicate with us before going elsewhere. Phone N. 7487 701. Rhode Island Ave. Over Simpson's Drug Store Mrs. Daisy Glenn and Mrs. Simeon L. Cafson. “Those present includ- ed Mrs, Arthur L. Curtis, Mrs. Mil- ton A, Francis, Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Atwood, Mrs. Charles H. Flagg, Mrs. Daisy Glenn, Mrs. Mau- rice Clifford’ and Mrs. Simeon L. Carson. Teachers Entertain Mrs. Julia W. Shaw, director of home economics in the schools of the tenth to thirteenth divisions, and her a of teachers enter- tained Monday evening, October 29, in compliment to Mrs. M. M. White, Miss A. B. Cooper, Mrs. S. ®. Patterson and Miss E. E. Welch, teachers of home economics in the elementary schools who were pro- ay ote eer as es ing itions in the jor hij schools. Mrs. White, Miss Cooper and Miss Welch were transferred to the new Garnet- Patterson Ju- nlor High School! whieh. opened Monday morning. Mrs. Patterson was transferred to the Toner Health School. ee Mrs. L. G. Harper, who resigned re- cently and left the city for Fort Madison, Iowa, where her husband is stationed. Miss M. E. Wilson, principal of the John F. Cook School and her staff of twenty-three teachers had Mrs. M. M. White as their guest at Iuncheon, Tuesday, October 30. PAINTING PAPERHANGING Have your wark done now be- fore the Holiday Season. CASH or TERMS A year to pay, or longer if you desire. Hamilton Decorators Room 34, 1301 G St., N.W. | Office: Main 994 | Biveninga: Gleve. 1137 — i oe rs , ae MISS AIDA WARD, primi don- na of “Blackbirds,” Broadway sen- sation, who was entertained at a Sunday night bridge party here this week, Given Mask Party Among the most interesting events during the past week was the Halloween party tendered Lit- tle Walter Shaw Stewart at the residence of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Stewart, 1125 B street, southeast, Among those enjoying _ Little Walter's hospitality were: the Lit- tle Misses Carol Fenwick, Jeane Miles, Majorie Miles, Gwendolyn Holton, Gwendolyn Middleton, Nor- ma Richardson and Gloria Osborne, Little Masters Julian Giles, Louis Giles, Edward Freeman,” Billy Green, Charles. Fisher,’ Clyde Reavis and Bernard Reavis, The little folks played games during the early part of the evening af- ter which they were escorted into the beautiful palatial dining room which was decorated elaborately in Halloween suggestions. Whis- tles, horns, caps, and other noise makers were greatly enjoyed by all the little ones. Prizes were awarded Julian Giles and Gloria Osborne for the peanut hunt. Little Master Stewart made 2 cunning host and all his guests had a most enjoyable evening. § JHIEAR ‘THAT= a Baie WI aS By Kitty, Bz Dr. John W. Davis, president of West Virginia ee Institute, of Charleston, W. Va., was a visi- tor in the city this week. Mrs, Hallie Q. Jackson spoke to the teachers of classical and mod- ern languages in the senior and junior high schools on “The Span- ish Ballad as a Grammatical, His- ey. and Literarry Conittibu- ion.” Mudge Paris, an African bari- eae from Sierra Leone, West Af- rica, has been a visitor in the city ‘and in com ay, with J. Finley Wil- ‘Son, gra exalted ruler of the Elks, met many of Washington's worth while people and did a bit of per ecine: Mr. Paris will be during the season in a re- cital for the benefit of St. Au- gustine’s Church. Miss Mae Belcher, of this city who is doing “Y” work in Indian- apolis, Ind., is ill at her home in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Wilkerson and family are located at 2011 Third street. Miss Mae Saunders, 803 Euclid street, northwest, is out again af- ter sustaining serious injury in a traffic accident. Col. West A. Hamilton returned to the city after spending sev- Prof. George | GX, Guaranteed Cees Call Ss to Ca | ae > Your Name b =P Na (cen If you are in trouble, sick or un- lucky and want to know whether your wife, sweethexrt or friend is true or false, don’: fail to consult Prof. W. A. George, the “World’s sec Can bring topsthes eit sep. er’ 0 arate the otiee a desire. wai tall gos cigst, went: you! wank know and call your name without singls question. “I-also call the names <i enemies. 1 war Peet elt en gift thar int ahd fetare’ ‘Since then I bave read for famous people, such as congressmen, mayors in different states, lawyers and doctors and many professional men. If out of town, write. 35 Eye Street, Northeast Washington, D.C. Phone Franklin 587 Office Hours: - Sto 12+: 6:30 to 9 pm \SHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 19 a a eral weeks campaigning for Hoov- er. Dr. Mattie B, Clark of 245 Flor- ‘ida avenue, northwest, left the city Monday for New York City, Mrs. Joseph Jackson of 1503 15th street, northwest, a popular young bachelor has returned to the city after several months’ ab- sence, Hon. Jefferson S. Coage, Deputy Recorder of Deeds, has returned to the city. Mrs. Hortense Gray McDonald spent ‘the week-end in Philadel: phia with her husband, Mr. Earl ‘McDonald. Little Arthur W., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gambrell, is quite-in- disposed at his home, 1208% $ street, northwest. Mts. M. A. Wilson, of 1125 ‘Twentieth street, northwest, has recovered from an illness of sev- eral weeks’ duration. Mr. and Mrs. John E, Boardley and daughters, Idamay and Eliz- abeth, Mr. and’ Mrs. A. Satterwhite and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Revels, motored to Gettysburg, Pa, for a brief outing. Mrs. George W. Stewart, of 1626 Fifteenth street, northwest, who has been ill at her home for the past several weeks, is in @ stage of recovery and is now able to sit up. George W. Stewart, of Brook- lyn, N. ¥., who has been visiting his mother, Mrs.’George W. Stew- art, 1626 Fifteenth street, north- west, returned to his home, Mon- day hight. Mrs. R. J. Nelson, sis- ter of Mr, Stewart, also of Brook- iyn, left the city last week. Miss Chlorice V. Bannister en- tertained at a masquerade party last Friday evening at their home, 6100 Clay street, northeast. Guests present were: Misses Louise A> mos, Octavia Tyree, Esther Black- well, Anna York, Mary Thomas, Eulada Rayne, ‘Juanita Bannis- ter, Dorothy Middleton, Grace Roberts, and Beulah Bannister, ‘and Messers. William Cook, Corne- lius Perry, James Davis, Herbert Murphy, Emmett Jeter, Clifford Jones, Reginald Neal, Frank Beal, Richard Baker, Arthue Nixon, and George Tyree. Miss Beulah Crane, of Galvest~ on, Texas, rendered several vocal numbers at Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sunday evening, Mrs.’ Elizabeth Day and her daughter, Grace, have returned to their Corcoran street home af- ter having spent the summer at Stockbridge, Mass. Mrs. Rachel Tolson Wall, of 1719 U street, northwest, return- ed home Besmiar ea i spent several days as of Mr. HA. Jackson, prop of the Wayside Inn, Upper Marl- boro, Md. Mrs. Wall was exten- sively entertained by the younger set of Upper Marlboro during her visit. Mrs. Kate Stewart, of 1626 Fif- teenth street, northwest, is gradu- ally recovering her health follow- ing « prolonged illness. Dr. and Mrs. Allan C, Gilmore and daughter, Lydia, motored from St. Louis, Mo., ‘early this week and were the guests of their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gilmore, of 142 Sea- ton place, northwest, and Rev. and Mrs. John Porter, 415 C street, southeast. Dr. Gilmore returned to St, Louis on Thursday, and Mrs ‘ilmore plans to remain in Wash- ‘ington for a week or two. ‘Miss Miriam Richardson, of Ore- gon avenue, northwest, is visiting friends iin New York City. James Allen, of Rockhill, S. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- LAWRENCE BRADLEY BRIDGE Arrange a table and learn Bridge by actual play. Individual instruction also given. Will come out to a full table. To make appointment call Pot. 2726 313 U St., N.W. (2 WELFARE CAFETERIA 638 D Ct, N.W. R. Pendleton Chandler, Mgr. 2 oe 455 Florida Ave., N.W. North 6438 Beauty Shoppe DIRECTORY: 298 0 8 liam Gilmore, 142 Seaton place, northwest. Karl Paige, of Washington and Atlantic City, has joined _ his wife, Mrs. Edna Paige, daughter of Dr. Scott, who is here on a visit Mr, and Mrs. James C. Vincent, of 1504 R street, northwest, had as their house guest for a few days, John C. Vincent and_Do- rothy Mae ,af Greensboro, N. C. Miss Jennie Williamson enter- tained the Art Club at her home 503 Florida avenue, northwest, last Saturday evening. . Her guests were Mrs. Daisy Arnold, Mrs, Lou. Pickett, Mrs. Florence Syphax, Mrs, Amanda Gray Hil- yer, Mrs. Emma Muse, and Mrs. ‘Nannie Outlaw. _ Mrs. Rhetta Clifford had Miss Ruth Walls, of Atlantic City, as her guest of the last week end. . Tra P. Davis spent the week ‘end in New York City. Lew De Mar Stanley, of ‘New York City, was a visitor ip the city over thle week end. He motored. Maleom Boone, of 1903 Second street, northwest, who was seri- ously” stabbed while acting as peacemaker, has been removed to his home from Freedmen’s Hospi- tal, and is improving steadily. William E, Hope, of W street, northwest, spent Tuesday in At- lantic City. He went to cast his vote in the presidential election. Bernard Du_ Valle, of Florida avenue, is confined at Emergency Hospital under treatment by, his physician. Dr. and Mrs. Summer Furniss have been guests at St. Lukes Rec- tory as guests of Rev. ‘and Mrs. Thomas J. Brown. De Lancey Henry went to Phila- delphia, to, rogister, his vote for his choice for President, Mrs. Mary Greene Simms, who has been on leave of absence from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, will return to work a- bout the first of December. Mrs, Isadora A, Letcher went to Harrisburg to spend the day with relatives and cast her vote for the ‘eamines. MRS. PEYTON BURIED HERE Funeral services for Mrs. Do- lores Brown Peyton were hekl Monday morning from the Church of the Epiphany where mass was sang at 10 o'clock. Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs, Pey- ton died at th home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown, 3224 Prospect avenue, northwest, Thurs- day morning, November 8. She jis survived by her husband, George ‘Peyton, and two ebildren, Virgil BR and George F, Peyton, Her parents also survive her. She was ‘a member of Phyllis Wheatley Tem- ple No. 51 of the Improved Benev- dlent Protective Order of Elks of the World, of Philadelphia. Se geere oe VISITOR FETED Mrs. Maud Matney Atkins. has returned to her home in Sears- dale, N. Y., after a two weeks vi- sit with her mother, Mrs, Annie C. Matney, 1818 Vernon street, northwest. "On Tuesday everting, notthwest, On Tuesday ovmitaty PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING Also General Improvements to your home; ie, Hot Water Heat, Glosed in Porches, Roofing, Electric Wiring, ete. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Prices Reasonablo—Cash or Terms Free Estimates Give Us A Trial GEORGETOWN TINNING & IMPROVEMENT CO. 3826 M Street, N.W. Phone, West 476 Have your typewriting, stenog- raphy and mimeographing done by— MARY J. DAVIS S.E. Corner Vermont Ave. and U street, northwest Ph. N. 10485, Office Hrs., 6-8 P.M. Reasonable Rates. Confidential ‘Service | Dr. Delano’s | | COCO-TAR Hair Grower For Sale in Washington —only at— BLUMENTHAL’S DEPARTMENT STORE 1814 Seventh St., N.W. “Ali Delano Preparations” TC JOINTSFOOT CP peat ay Baking—Massage Tensioa and Electro-Therapy DR. WM. A. CAMERON ORTHOPEDIC PODIATRIST Feors 9 AM too PM rts i ane 13th and T Sts. N. W. REID’S CORNER llth & U Sts., N.W. Phone North 1234 JUST OUT “Voice of the Southland” GENE AUSTIN _ St. Louis Blues ~ | somanreor AL JOLSON "=~" Raster tr | exeertR ADIO reraininc | RADIOS and VICTROLAS | o Easy Terms of Miss Louise Brooks, 1716 Thir- teenth street, northwest, and on Friday evening she was the guest of honor at a buffet supper given by Mr. and Mrs, Henry Grimes, of Seventeenth street, northwest. greg ei GIVE MASQUERADE The Misses Thelma Entzminger and Helen Sliaed were hostesses at a’ unique masquerade dance on Friday at the latter's residence, 1816 First street, northwest. The lighting effect and picturesque col- or scheme of orange and black lent an unusual atmosphere of Hallo- ween jollity. An elaborate buffet lunch ‘closed the evening's festivi- ties. ‘Among those present were Mes- dames Katherine Carr, Josephine Edwards, and Jeanette Harris; Misses ‘Lucile Allen, Gertrude Black, Beatrice. Bowen, Pearl Bailey, stelle, Collins," Dorothy ies) Elizabeth Dougherty, Enteric, Ruth Gant, Maile Handy, Sylvia Ruth Hofman, Bea- trice Jackson, Sara Moore, Alma Parks, Lucille Payne, Lois Pair, Inez Rivers, Gladys Rose, Olive Rose, M. Ja’ Syphax, Laura Sum- ner, Iris, Smoot, Alice Shaed, Ern- estine Shaed, Marian Smallwood, Mao ‘Thome, and Delilah Wil jams; Mr. and Mrs, Henry Corn- ish; Messrs. George Anderson, Nor- ris Atkins, Othello Branson, Ben- nie Brown, Joseph Brown, Clarence Brown, B..T. Bradshaw, artow Black, Daniel Browne, Carl Buck- ner, Chatles Butcher, E. Edgerton Carrol, Harold Cox, Harold Chris- tian, George DuBose, Jerome Ed- wards, Teddy Fleming,, Lawrence Green’ H. EB. Gaskins, W. H. Hop- kins, James Jones, Dewey Lomax, MME. W. R. DUDLEY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Expert. op- iegeeeyos| § crators in all ie | branches of ag | Beauty Cul- oe “ ‘— ture. Your i | satisfaction is ex our delight, . *“GIVE_US A TRIAL” yd It pays . to 2 q use and, sell a ea Mme, Du ee ley’s hair and ey be ane pa ee) 2«Cerators in al ge | Ciranches oo 7 77) Beauty Cul aS is B| ture. You S & | satisfaction i ies our delight, . “GIVE_US A TRIAL! Ae It pays B 3 use and se q a Mme, Duc ee ley’s hair an fee MME rations. . W. R. DUDLEY 465 Florida Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. ‘Samens @ pais to 9:00. | (Een wr mt. 2 a tae Ahi, — ~ a Nx ea i fo AN ii ak > @ it |) %/ 2) Pa ou ee a 7 | a f | oa — 2 @ Thanksgiving Dinner @ i bes f | JAMES’ | 3 ; i i # DINING ROOM & i i § 1914 13th Street, N.W. § 5 ; t North 9967 fa Special’ preparations are be- Ging made to care for the hosts@ ot visitors over the holiday. { @Don't Miss. Dinner served fromp (12 noon to 6 p.m., Thanksgiving & Day. 3 i] JAMES’ FAMOUS CUISINE B es 3 LET ME BEAUTIFY YOUR CLOTHES with Hemstitching and Picoting at reduced price of 8c per yard. Greatest care and neat work. Pleating a specialty. Buttons cov- ered. MRS. REGINA CHANDLER, 1714 Ninth street, N.W. Pot. 571. For That Club Luncheon MENU CREAM OF CORK SOUP SAUSAGE PIE LETTUCE SALAD : with RUSSIAN DRESSING TEA Nothing starts the cold weather meal so well as a nice hot appetiz- ing menu, Now that we have the skinless sausage here is a delicious hot sausage pie. 1 CUP OF FLOUR SEVEN-EIGHTHS CUP OF MILK ONE FOURTH TSP. SALT Two hacs ‘Mix salt and flour and milk gradually in order to obtain a smooth batter add yoiks et can well beaten then “whites of Tein" seatee until ois “Add 40 Brat alse fare, Bent'two mineten, Mark into square fan’ well buttered ley, sic skinless aaa: tem, rom wcoe'in Sstter and eke from tira "to iiiveyehve minutes. tae bet wen Home Made Rasslan Dressing ‘Two green. peovers, “half onion pat re lh a cit, tro teeepoang ot "Heirs Seataay, Zour "tablespoons. of Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise, Mix well, serve on iettuee. Submitted by Miss Anna Wood- land, who has taken # special course in cooking at the Margret J. Thompson Sanitarium, of this city. David Means, Charles Manney, Ci- cero Osborn, . R. Porter, Joseph B. Robinson, C. W. Ross, Raymond Smith, Henry Simms, Millard Smallwood, Henry B. Sayles, W. C. Syphax, Calton Thomas, Robert Johnson, Clarence Tignor, James THE TUXEDO CLUB Invitations are being mailed today (Saturday) for the Seventh Senti-Annual Informal Reception of the Tuxedo Club, Inc., to be held at Lincoln Colonnade, 1219 U street, northwest, on Friday, November 30th, from 9 to 2, Arranged as an after- math of the Howard-Lincoin Thanksgiving Classic, this promises to be one of the outstanding social events of this popular or- nization. Special arrangements have been made to provide for the out-of-town guests on this occasion, and the patrons of the Club are urged to communicate with the Tuxedo members, and secure guest cards for their visiting friends. Owing to the Timited eapecity of the Colonnade, early reservations are urged, as the guest list will be necessarily restricted to the regular patrons of the Tuxedo Club. THE TUXEDO CLUB, Inc. W. Clarence Peace, President. 126 Seaton St.. N.W. Pot. 6225 Joieph, A. Walker, Vice-President, 1934 Eighth St., N.W. Pot. 8. Phillip W. Thorsas, Sceretary, 124 V St, N.W. North 9709. Samuel P. Morrow, Treasurer, 1330 Riggs St., NW. North 9541; Decatur 3455. Frank D. M. Kinney, Business Manager, 108 P St., N.W. North 7893. DERMIS CURA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Ladies, how about your present income? Are you satisfied? If not, let us help you solve your problem. No vocation offers larger possibilities, financially, than beauty culture, Mme. Driskell, of Atlanta, Ga., is offering DERMIS CURA SYSTEM Smokeless, sanitary and thorough, for a limited time at a very special rate. Take advantage of this opportunity and join the class. For information call or write, i MME. M. DRISKELL : | 2815 SHANNAN PLACE, 5.E. Phone, L 5451 W; N, 10201 | FURS aeimecsres MANUFACTURING FURRIER | Have Your Fur Coat ) REPAIRED & .* * REMODELED | } WHILE SUMMER PRICES ARE a STILL IN EFFECT io “Workmanship Guaranteed” . al 809 11th STREET, N. W. | Phone, Main 5628 AIDA WARD ‘HERE SUNDAY * Miss Aida Ward starring in the 1928 edition of the “Blackbirds,” will be in Washington Sunday, No~ vember 11, for a very brief stay She will be omen her mother at dinner and Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of 223 S_ street, northwest, at 8:30 p.m., Sunday, November 11. . : ee ee 4 RISHER BACK FROM CHICAGO John 'T. Risher returned to the city Inst Satrday morning from Chicago and Memphis. THREE FOUR 800K CHANGED AFTER PROTEST Armstrong Principal Objected to Use of Word "Nigger" in Pub- lication G. David Houston, principal of the Armstrong Technical High school, is in receipt of a letter of apology from the John C. Winston Company, Philadelphia publishers, for an insult to the Negro race which the recent publication, "The Pilgrim's Progress to Culture," carried. The letter to Mr. Houston, in addition to apologizing for the use of the objectionable term, assured him that the book containing it would be immediately called in and another, without the slur, released in its place. "The Pilgrim's Progress to Culture" is one of a series of new publications marketed by the Grolier Society, publishers of "Books of Knowledge," and "Books of History." It was distributed among those who had previously made purchases of the society. Mr. Houston was one of the recipients. While in the act of reviewing the publication, the Armstrong principal came across the following sentence, appearing under the sub-title, "The Art of Conversation" "most people born with a tongue between their teeth know how to talk more or less, but between talk and conversation there is much difference as between the beating of a nigger's tom-tom and a fantasia on the piano by a Paderewski." After having first brought the matter to the attention of Prof. Neville H. Thomas, president of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Mr. Houston forwarded a letter of protest to the Grolier Society, who in turn referred his communication to the Winston Company. Immediately the letter of apology was forthcoming from the office of the publisher, and a proof of the revised page of the book inclosed. The new page substituted the word "savage" in the place of the objectionable reference. ST. LOUIS ELECTS TWO ST. LOUIS, Mo.—There will be two Negroes in the next Missouri State Legislature, according to the complete returns from Tuesday's election. Walthan Moore was re-elected for the fourth term, while Attorney G. M. Allen, who was elected Tuesday, will begin his first term. CAPT. GIBSON AT WALTER REED Charles E. Gibson, retired captain of Engine Co. No. 4, District Fire Department, is convalescing at Walter Reed Hospital following a minor operation. His condition is greatly improved. ENTERTAIN STUDENTS A group of fellow high school students were the guests of Miss Antoinette Lyles at a house party last week. Those present were: Mignon Aiken, Wilma Boone, Elizabeth Catlick, Elizabeth Clark, Vincent Cephas, Oliver Franklin, Evelyn Henry, Dorothy Herrlot, Consuella Jones, Imagine Johnson, Johnetta Johnson, Irene Lee, Ariie Myers, Jewel Myers, Earl Ereel, Albert Weeden, Verl Spriggs, Lucille Wells, Ernest Wilson, Gordon Wilkins, and Waltermore Van Bragel. SINGERS ELECT OFFICERS The Harry T. Burleigh Singers, of this city, elected officers for the ensuing year at their regular meeting, held last week. John G. Chapman was elected president. Other officers are: Charles H. Jones, vice-president; Miss May Golden, recording secretary; L. A. Holder, financial secretary; D. C. Richardson, treasurer; James E. Lomack, business manager; Miss Virginia L. Williams, director; Mrs. M. Smith, chaplin; Mrs. C. E. Eighmie, librarian; Floyd W. Robinson, reporter. Installation of the officers was made by Mrs. E. V. C. Williams, whose address was a plea for cooperation in the organization. SOCIETY MRS. RICHARD LEWIS EN- TERTAINS Mrs. Richard Lewis, 1716 Fifteenth street, northwest, entertained friends at bridge, at her residence, last Friday evening. The affair was most elaborately managed, and turned out to be one of the huge successes of the local social season. Among those ladies present were: Mesdames James Cowan, Sallie Clark, Hamilton Martin, Benjamin Hunton, Mamie Bowler, Hugh Gray, Samuel Willis, Walter Adams, Louis Mehlinger, Estelle Carl, John Williams, C. C. Frye, William Buckner, Evelyn Vanderhoek, T. J. Houston, Armstrong Claytor, William Wilson, Nelson Newman, William Hurst, Harry Atwood, Vincent Thomas, Daniel Gary, Richard Lee, Robert Wilson, Marion Westmoreland, Narka Rayford, and Henry Freeman. Misses Mamie Lewis, Edna Murray, Ardella Parks, Alice Childs, Lula Prater, Hope Lyons, Edith Lyons, and Thomasine Corruthes. Prize winners were: Mrs. Mehlinger, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Childs, William Hurst and Vincent Thomas. ALIBI CLUB GIVES DANCE One of the gayest crowds of the local social season enjoyed the hospitality of the Alibi Club, at its first anniversary reception held at Murray's Palace Casino, last Friday night. More than 300 members of the younger set of Washington society tripped the light fantastic as guests of this newest and extremely popular club. The club members are: Henry S. Johnson, president; Thomas Robinson, vice-president; Ernest Nightingale, secretary; Henry Sayles, treasurer; Joseph Miller, business manager; Homer Franklin, Warren Dawes, Lenster Brooks, Edwin Tolson, Clarence Tignor, John Davis, James White and Frederick Rhone. Musical rentitions, offered by Mrs. Vincent Cox, Dr. William Taylor, and Charles Green were thoroughly appreciated by the guests. Ernie Adams played several instrumental selections at the piano. Decorative garden effects were arranged by Chauncey Browne, local sign painter and interior decorator. JUST US CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Mary Wilson was hostess to the Just Us Bridge Club at her home, 942 T street, northwest, Tuesday evening, November 6. The prizes were won by Mrs. James C. Waters and Miss Mayme Lewis. Those present included Mrs. Mary Buckner, Mrs. Essie Scurlock, Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Evelyn Vandershoop, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Benjamin Hunton, Mrs. Willard Cowan, Mrs. Estelle Williams, Mrs. Charles H. Houston, Mrs. Hugh Gray, Mrs. John Cromwell, Mrs. Joseph Murray, Miss Lewis and Miss Norma Sewell. BALTIMORE CLUBS CHAL LENGE THE ODD CARD CLUB The "Its" Club of Baltimore and other whist clubs of the Monumental City are expected to match wits with the Odd Card Whist Club of this city in the near future. Jolly Bunch Entertains Among the many pleasing dances on Halloween evening was that of the Jolly Bunch, with the following present: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Briggs, Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Holton, Mr. and Mrs. William Peace, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. James Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Means, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Doute, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaskin, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Murray; Mesdames Annie Dismukes, Katie Dean, M. White, Sarah Reid, Frances Gassaway, Ethel Allen, Effie Vanderbay, Noble, Lucille Weaver, Katherine Boyling, Annie Ridgely, Anita Ellis, Frances Love, and Geneva Gregre, Misses Love, Crosby, Garrett, C. Alston Nettie Johnson, Mary Terrell, Valerie Chase, Nellie Proffitt, Frankie Hall, Helen Jones, A. Wilson, Nannie Wilson, Hattie Giles, Minnie Dilworth, and Marjorie Mitchell, and Messrs. Percival Y. Hamilton, Jewel Evans, Grady, Bryson H. Chase, Prather, Joseph Fisher, Roy McCoy, Harry Wright, Charles Wright, Barcus, Beltran Graham, W. J. Butler, Melvin Lancaster, William Washington, Charles Jones, C. A. Gardener, William Bailey, Arthur C. Clyburn, John Dyer, Coleman, Charles Bailey, E. Brice Sudler, and Henry Hall Members of the club are: Mesdames Gladys Gardener, Dora Brooks, Helen Washington, Beatrice Lancaster, Hattie Butler, Burcus, Josephine Bailey, Josephine Jones, Bertha Throckmorton, and Miss Helen Murry. Odd Card Whist Club The Odd Card Whist Club added another scalp to his Tuesday night, November 13. The victims this time were the hard playing members of the Universal Whist Club, who were defeated by 41 points. The Universal Club was represented by the Messrs. George O'Brien, Willis Richardson, Henry Proctor, Ambrose Richardson, Robert Wood- DON'T OVERLOOK YOUR TEETH All ordinary extractions and treatment $1 FREE EXAMINATIONS Dr. Harris North 2123 1342 U St., N.W. Opposite Republic Theatre land, Clarence Rabb, Benjamin Jones, Charles Hines, William Boggs, William Carter, William Butler, Lawrence Hawkins and Francis Arnold. The game of games will be played Monday night, November 19, when the Covered Wagon Whist Club meets the Odd Card Whist Club at the Holy Name Guild. Kit Kat Klub Members and friends of the Kit Kat Klub will be guests of that organization at its first anniversary dance at Murray's Palace Casino this (Friday) evening. Club officers included Mary E. Sanders, Amanda Burns, Marion Warren, and Frances Gazaway. Romona "500" Club Mrs. Mary Ford president of the Romona Five Hundred Club, entertained the club at her apartment in the Wilton last Thursday evening. Guest prizes were captured by Miss Mary Terrell and Mrs. Edith, while club prizes went to Mrs. Rosa Carter and Miss Bessie Robinson. Mrs. Edward Ford entertained with several piano numbers, and refreshments were served after the games. Others present were Mrs. Margaret Green, Mrs. Mabel Miller, Mrs. Bertha Fletcher, Mrs. Irene Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Frye and Mrs. Edith Dade. Jolly Jokers Entertained Members of the Jolly Jokers "500" Club were the guests of Mrs. Anna R. Barcus last Wednesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Gladys Gardner, Mrs. Ruth Frazier, and Miss Jeane Mitchell. Others present were Mesdames Catherine Alston, Gladys Arnold, Catrina Boyd, Grace Edwards, Easie Gaskine, Frances Love, Nannie Peace, Beatrice Mitchell, and Mary Richardson. Lions Whist Club Opens Season The Lion's Whist Club holds its opening meeting of the season last Wednesday at the residence of S. S. Hansborough, 1814 South Carolina avenue, southeast. Arthur Carson was elected a member to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of W. S. Cook. Prizes were awarded to the winners for last week as follows: A. L. Gaskins, first prize; J. T. Wallace, second; and Venton Box, third. Other members of the club present were Theodore Wallace, Edgar Jackson, Dr. James Brown, Brown Boyd, Howard Matthews, Douglas Campbell and Reginald Wilkes. GIRLS' CLUB FETED The Community Athletic Association offered an extremely novel entertainment to an enthusiastic Community Girls' Club, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Fauntroy, 510 M street, northwest, Tuesday night. Features, requiring two members of the association to perform unusual, but amusing feats, were accepted in a most enthusiastic manner. Members of the Community Athletic Association Social Club are: Harry Brown, president; Joseph Walker, vice-president; Lawrence Paige, secretary; and John Howard, treasurer; Robert Hill, Marvin Moore, Walter Brooks, William Marshall, George Marshall, Stanford Washington, William Harmon, Edward Norton, Alphonzo Small, Charles Green, Charles Carter, and Jean Simmons, Charles H. Hughes, able director of the organization was the sponsor of the affair, and was assisted by Walker and Norton. SAN JACINTA CLUB Mrs. Pauline Eggleston entertained the San Jacinta Bridge Club, at her residence, 2925 Elevanth street, northwest, last Saturday night. Among those present were: Mrs. Florine Winthrop, Mrs. Ethel Vandavall, Mrs. Leslie Cobb, Mrs. Marie Gardner, Mrs. Dora Brooks, Mrs. Elsie Doute, Mrs. Mamie Morgan, Mrs. Ernestine Diggs, Mrs. Rhona Williford, Mrs. Helen Jones, Mrs. Sadie Randall, Mrs. Beulah Rose, and Mrs. Eggleston. Was Very Weak Now Strong, Well Mrs. M. E. Weston, 206 N. Edison St., Greenville, Miss. (picture above) says: "While in Utica (Miss.) Institute, where I graduated, I studied hard and would feel so tired, sluggish, and I didn't feel like eating, and at certain times was very weak. I didn't want to get behind my classes, and yet it was an effort to keep going. "I remembered how Cardui helped me once, so I took it again, with splendid results. I am now strong and well, and feel that - Cardui helped me over a time when my health might have gone down." Cardui should help you, too. Manufactured in the South for over 45 years. Sold by all druggists. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928 Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Williford and Mrs. Doute, respectively. Y.W.C.A. NOTES RAND TO GIVE FALL DANCE The Post Office Social Club will hold its annual fall dance, at Murray's Palace Casino, on Friday, November 23. Five prizes will be given. Music will be furnished by Branson's Society Orchestra. HI STUDENTS ORGANIZE CLUB Students of the junior and senior classes of the Dunbar High School have organized a new social club. The Selects Social Club has already given two dances which were largely and enthusiastically attended. The officers of the club are Ulysses Malvin, president; Harry Risher, vice-president; William Jamerson, business manager, and Vincent H. S. Cephas, secretary. James Cowan is sponsor for this club. The members are: Gordon Wilkins, Gorden Wilson, Edward Lucas, Edward Evans, John Frances, Daniel Monroe, Jr., Frances Irving, Perry Howard, Jr., Ernest Wilson, Frederick Douglass, Robert Evans and Lawrence Hill. THE GERMAN CLUB MEETS The German Club held its second meeting of the year, Monday, November 3, in Library Hall. John Francis Price, president of the club, presided. An entertaining and instructive program was presented, the several items being accompanied where necessary, by remarks to provide the proper setting. Ruth Baltimore read an article entitled, "The Value of German." Esther Mae Hall sang "Juanita"; Willis D. Polk read a poem from Heine's "Harzreise"; and the meeting closed with the singing of "Die Lorelei." UNDERGOES OPERATION Miss Beulah Crane, 2028 Eleventh street, northwest, is at Carson's Private Hospital, where she recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Her condition, according to latest report, is much improved. SHOWER FOR MRS. BERNICE S. THOMAS Mrs. Bernice S. Thomas, nee Simms, who was married on October 24 to Dr. Nelson Thomas, was surprised by a group of her friends with a shower at the beautiful home of the bride, 1820 S street, northwest, Thursday, November 1. Bridge was played in the unique bridge-room of the home, and refreshments were served. Among the many beautiful gifts received were $65 in five-dollar gold pieces, given by members of Mrs. Thomas' bridge club. Among those present were Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Shlef, Mrs. Ethel McKinney, Mrs. Hilda W. Brown, Mrs. B. Scott, Mrs. Pinn, Mrs. A. R. Watson, Mrs. Mamie Simms, Misses Edith Pinn, Mamie Lewis, Eula Simms, Thelma Watson, Mrs. Anna M. Tyson, Miss E. Raymond, Mrs. G. Mehlinger, Mrs. Leona D. Smith, Mrs. Eunice Matthews, Miss Phyllis Terrell, Mrs. Gladys Houston, Miss Marie Thomas, Miss Isadore Williams, Miss Kitty Bruce, Miss Ruth Moses, Mrs. Margret Mitchell, Mrs. Samuel Thompson. YOU ARE JUDGED by your Floors— use "61" Floor Varnish! BUTLER-FLYNN PAINTS 609 C St. N.W. FRANKLIN 151-157 SORE LEGS HEALED. Open Legs. Ulcer. enlarged Veins. Golter. Eczema healed while you work. Write for free books. Please mail my Sore Legs at home." Describe your case. A. C. Liene Pharmacy. 1385 Green Bay Ave., Mil- waukee. Wis. SAME AS RENT $50 PER MONTH Six-Room Brick, Hot Water Heat, Hardwood Floors, Tile Bath, Full Size Basement, Laundry Tubs, Three Large Porches. OPEN FOR INSPECTION Y.W.C.A. NOTES The Board of Directors held their meeting in the roose rooms of the Y.W.C.A. Monday, November 12, at 7:30 p.m. The Council of Social Agencies met at 12:30 in the cafeteria where the members enjoyed luncheon. On Monday night Miss Claytor Williams will lead in games and folk dances. All the young and less young are invited to come and loosen up those stiff old joints or get rid of some of that excess energy in the Y.W.C.A. gym. The Freshman Club of Dunbar High School will have a social in the gymnasium and rose rooms Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. The classes in swimming will meet at Dunbar High School Thursday from 3:30 to 4:30 instead at the Y.M.C.A. All girls who are interested are invited to join. The girls who are making silver bracelets report that it is fascinating work and urge all those who are interested in making novel Christmas presents to join this class. Their leader is Miss Elaine Washington. Their club hour is Tuesday, 3:30. The dramatic groups will meet Tuesday at 3:30 with Miss Ethel Easley; all girls who are interested in dramatics are urged to come this week as the club is planning a "try-out" for their world fellowship play. The hiking and camp groups will meet with their leaders as usual on Tuesday. The Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. of Washington are observing week of prayer. November 11. Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo, general secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. attended opening sessions which were held in the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel. The Girl Reserves have chosen world fellowship for their theme for this month and are working out projects of broad human interest in their various clubs. The girls are planning a banquet to conclude the program. The final report for those who are renewing their membership or bringing in new memberships will be the first Thursday in December. It is hoped that those who have not yet bestirred themselves to help push the membership enrollment to a thousand will take advantage of the opportunity of the intervening days to do their bits. DAN JACKSON. LOSES WIFE CHICAGO—Mrs. Lucy Jackson, wife of Daniel M. Jackson, member of the Illinois Commerce commission, died here Wednesday October 26. Cancer was the cause Mrs. Jackson was the former Lucy Lindsay, a half-sister to the late Bob Motts. Jackson is under indictment with Oscar DePriest on graft charges. Internal Health by Nature's Own Methods If you are sick inside you are sick all over. When the stomach fails to digest its food, you are standing at the threshold of a series of aliments that may end in a complete physical wreck. Internal health means health throughout the body. Keep your stomach and other digestive organs clean and vigorous by giving them the natural stimulation of the roots, barks and herbs contained in Tanlac. Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion and constipation—gas, pains, nausea, dizziness and headaches. It brings back lost appetite, helps you digest your food, and gain strength and weight. Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs as the water you drink. It contains mineral drugs; it is made of roots, barks and herbs; nature's own medicines for the sick. For over 10 years it has been recommended by drummists who have watched its marvelous results. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle of Tanlac from your drummist and give it a thorough trial. Your money back if doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED KINGMAN PARK ADJOINING PROPOSED ANACOSTIA PARK Built Like $8,000 and $9,000 Homes $6,175 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE LIKE RENT RANDALL JUNIOR HIGH At the last assembly period members of the Student Council, under the guidance of Miss N. E. Boyd, rendered the following program: "The Aims of the Student Council," by the president, Estelle Tobias; awarding of banner by the president to Section 8-2 as being the best section in the school; Collier's Code for Youth-ideals which have been selected by the Student Council; reading of prize papers on "Why I Should Patronize My Own Cafeteria," Semena Berry, Blondel Tobias, Barnice Holmes, and Nathaniel Lewis; solo, "Queen of My Heart," Estelle Tobias; flag saite, led by Nathaniel Lewis, Hattie Barnes was mistress of ceremonies. The question of making and scaling objective tests was presented by the principal at the request of the faculty to the end that more accurate and unbiased measures of student achievement may be ascertained. On November 14, 8 p.m., the Parent-Teacher Association will tender its president, Miss Lillian Robinson, a testimonial in recognition of the excellent work which she has done in the community, church and school. At the last educational meeting the members of the faculty listened to the reading of a letter from Mrs. Mary A. McNeill, a member of the Board of Education. This letter was addressed to the principal in acknowledgement of the receipt of a copy of his annual report. In it, Mrs. McNeill complimented the principal and teachers very highly on their achievements for the year. She made special mention of the program on "Character Education"; and also in follow-up work, in which she noted the high percentage of Randall students continuing their education. LEGAL NOTICES HOUSTON and HOUSTON Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between me, William B. Moorman, and Snowden Keyes, trading under the name of the COMBINE DAIRY LUNCH AND POOL ROOM, 1610 Fourteenth Street, Northwest, in the City of Washington, District of Columbia, has been dissolved. I have bought out the interest of Snowden Keyes and am conducting the business as the sole owner thereof. Snowden Keyes has no connection with the business in any capacity. All debts owing to the partnership are to be received by me, and all demands on the partnership are to be presented to me for payment. WILLIAM B. MOORMAN 9-16 Real Estate and Classified NOTICE: All Classified ads must be in the Tribune's office by 4 p.m., Thursdays for insertion in Friday's paper. No ads taken over the phone. RORMS FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 LARGE rooms with all modern improvements. Convenient to Connecticut ave., and U street cars. Also near 16th street bus line. Private bath. Reasonable. (Phone, Potomac 564. 29-2-9-16 TWO nicely furnished rooms. Steam heat, electric lights, gas and telephone service. Two refined married couples preferred or four Howard students. 1001 Kenyon st., n.w. 9-16 For Rent Rooms—Furnished NICELY furnished room in apt. $12 per month. Call after 5:30 p.m. Main 5490. FURNISHED rooms with all modern improvements. Convenient to Connecticut ave. and U street cars. Also near 16th street bus line. Private bath. Reasonable. (Phone Potomac 564.) FURNISHED room, 15th st., between U and V sts.; elec., steam heat. Reasonable. North 8268. FRONT room. On car line. 1715 11th st., n.w. Call after five-thirty. ROOMS FOR RENT, FURNISHED OR FURNISHED ROOMS, 1744 Kalorama rd., n.w. near 18th st. car line. Price reasonable. Light and heat furnished. Use of kitehen. TWO nice rooms and four-room apt. A.m.i. Office rooms in commercial zone. Call North 5018. LARGE front room. Use of extra kitchen. Reasonable. 2006 15th st. n.w. Potomie 5277. ROOMS with private family. All modern improvements; heat; garage if desired. Convenient to Howard University. Reasonable. 182 W st., n.w. 16-23 ROOMS in all-modern home. Reasonable. 1127 Fairmont st., n.w. Call Columbia 9124. ONE or two bright rooms. Well heated. Near car line. 927 R.I. ave., n.w. For Rent—Houses TWO six-room houses. Desirable location. One 6 rooms and bath, h.w.h. Other latrobe heat. Apply 1833 Vermont ave. Petomac 314, after 4 or before 8:30. Miscellaneous THE QUALITY Beauty Parlor is now located at 1811 Riggs place, n.w. between R and S streets. N. 7480. Mrs. Viola Nixon. FOR SALE: player piano. Am forced to sell my new player. Can arrange terms to reliable party. Call Mr. Jackson, North 4620-W. MODERN Home Decorating Co., Inc. Paper hanging, painting and general contracting; special price $8 to scrape (where necessary), size and paper average size room; cash or terms; large reduction on all work this week only; work guaranteed for 5 years. 907 9th st., n.w. Phone Fr. 4031. Sunday and evening phone, Adams 5965. Thanksgiving Dinner at St. Mary's An old fashion Thanksgiving dinner will be served at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, in the Parish Hall, November 29, from 4 to 8 p.m. Under auspices of Rector's Ald Society. Dinner 50c. 16-23. AGENTS: men, women; insurance life, accident, sickness; cost 11-43 monthly; all classes insured; commissions and renewals. Safety reserve fund, 400 6th st., n.w., Washington, D.C. 19-16-23 MME. HATTIE V. LEWIS, Spiritualist Medium. 519 Fla. ave., n.w. Phone North 6375. Services, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday. 8:30 p.m. Readings daily. tf LEGAL NOTICES HAYES & DAVIS. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia holding Probate Court No. 38006, Administration. This is to Give Notice, That the subscriber of District of District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration on the estate of Flossie Louise Wiggins, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 5th day of November, A.D. 1929; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 6th day of November, 1928. Elmore C. Wiggins, 704 Que St., N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. MAN K gs Rd., N. E. 70 of these homes have been sold to some of the finest citizens of this city. The values in Kingman Park can not be duplicated. That is the reason why we are now selling these homes for 90-day delivery. That gives us a chance to build more homes; and it gives you a chance to save your down payment. Inspect before too late! RTUNITY built at 24th and Bennings Road serve this rapidly growing new Class of Thirteen Mediums Are Graduated by Spiritualist College Her Se ee ef ee ke ot 1 tappiness and prosperity. There fe no heart so ead or home so dreary We Siipe) «less o® their means or individual YO\Voo | | crue GatBS MIAN AT TWILIGHT” Sisesiasesrcesrees ||| yg Scarce: Wie s faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not = penny me alla| plain enough to suit the simplest \N8eu Splendid Cast and Music sad FG Necewih es Sy mst © SEADAME HARRISON-ASTOR ie eee ~ Sunday, at 8 p.m., November 18th, 1928 Ho, fortune ting, my wore ty mentale. At ere confidential litte You Should have Bundy’s Service i324) | Tose Pg ey ee a HINA Complete Cost $125 and BSH il | At Peoples S. D. B. Church moned to the St. James Palace im London, to read for hls Inte majesty, King MIA omplete Cost and up Nii! Tenth and V Streets, N.W. ‘ils PENNSYLVANIA AVE, BY. Next door to Raleigh Hotel Hi i STEEL VAULTS. $85.00 Se Eldet Lewis C. Sheafe, Pastor; Mrs. Ruth Smith, | WASHINGTON, D.C. NVA E. W. BUNDY Ni oa Dane eee ee ee ee | HG os Florida Ave., N.W. North 5750 il i 4 yaseeSRAROSEROONSCOtSSOTOErSSESSSTTESSERDESESOEIESEIEPASEEPESETTETEY) i eS ee eee ee ee ee eee x : e Men’s Meeting 2.0: Sunday t7 Y.M.C.A VES ; of Town.. n a 4 P.M. e e\e e ay GRADS ENDOWED WITH OCCULT POWER--CLAIM “Tatas cod Cue Sick by Divine Aid A class of thirteen mediums as graduated by Dean Ell Hia- wather of the Colored Progress- ive Spiritualist Church and Col- lege of Psychology, according to announcement made this week. Madam Hiawather has been con ducting classes since 1920 at, which time. graduated her first class of nine. Graduates of this class, Mrs, ‘Hiawather declared are pre- Dated to act themselves up as spitt Ualistic advisors and are capable o conducting seances and producing ‘spirit manifestations. The school, which is located in the $300 block of Q street, is 2 recognized center of the Spiritual ist cult in Washington. A. yearly ieee the chy. Me awe eent ‘city. Mrs. Hiawa- fier dasteced’ thet some of bes classes have consisted of as many ‘a8 25 and this year she has enrolled neazly 30. ‘Many of her graduates ate now working at their profes. sion, here and ciewbere, thirteen graduates are: Na- poleon Boone, Joseph Brown, Fran. Sika Seeiner, Rath Hester, Oc Bessie , Ruth Hester, Otha Jackson, Vera Logan, Mary Moten, Frank Ovy Dade, Augusta Parker Eva Simmons, ‘Lawyer Garfiek ‘Thompson, and Cora Williams. ‘These graduates are also pre pared to cure the sick and reclaim the mentally deranged through di vine power, Mrs. Hiawatha said Ske has heen a spiritualist since 1902, and is a member of the Na. | tional Spiritualist Association. Observe 25th Anniversary ‘The Baptist Y: People’s Un- fon took part last Sunday in the celebration of the twenty-fifth an- niversary of the Mt, Carmel Bap- tist Church and the sixteenth an- niyersary of the pastorate of the Rey. W. H. Jernagin. The speak- er was: Louis R. Mehlinger, an at- torney, of the Department of Jus- tice, He discussed the topic, “What is Being Done for and Against World Peace.” 72 BISHOP. CREGG AT CAMPBELL A.M.E. Services at Campbell A. M. E. ‘Church, Nicholas avenue, south. east, will be as follows: At 11 a.m. the pastor, the Rev. J. A. Damus will deliver a special ‘Harvest Home sermon. At cee oe BE Rev, Zohn A. > e isco pal District Bethe ABLE. Chur will ees address on some of in South Africa. Bishop has served in Afri- ca both as;a Missionary and as Bishop, covering a period” of over sever and has a rich store of Tetiemation shout | the. Negra there. the aes visit to. Washington since his elec- tion to the presidency of Howard ‘University, 2 position which he de- elined tr order to serve his church fo Adsiow io 3 E* CATHOLIC NEWS COUNCIL REVIEW PLAYERS ‘The Council Review Players and Literary Aseociation will be host to thelr many’ friends in a brilliant assembly dance, to be held Mon- fay exening. he afar ie inet fa a the Players ‘are pre E - Rinting “The. Rosary,” and “A Passion Play.” For the former Pecitteeatigg of Philadelphia end of Philadelphia, and ‘Madame Anna Lee Williams, of the sesietiag encitasse. "This produc r : ieomneerccac Ss 5 as as yet been definitely decided. BAND AIDS BAZAAR ‘The Kwights of St. John, and The aaies Aaliry, beaded’ ‘by the ‘of St, John Band, as- Selling, 17aT" Tottéenth street, ruil horthwest, wad marched to the Church of the Holy Redeemer tc assist in the benefit bazaar carried ae are Gatliat the pest week. TALKS ON AFRICA ‘ga fe: ic cae Praga Sx ia ake Pe paler ald bit ae Pa rag ie > Soe a * % a are ee pee th ay BISHOP JOHN A. CREGG, for- mer bishop to Africa, who will speak on his experiences on the dark continent, at the Campbell A.ME. Church, Sunday. CHURCH TO CELEBRATE 87th ANNIVERSARY ‘The Fifteenth Street Presbyter- ian Church will celebrate its eighty seventh anniversary, Sunday, No- vember 28. While the church it- self, according to Dr. H. B. Taylor, pastor, is not preparing an exten- sive program for the celebration, ‘one of the auxiliaries of the insti tution is making note of it with fitting exercises, the extent of which is not known at present. Dr. F. J. Grimke, pastor emeri- tus of the church,’ celebrated his seventy-eighth birthday, on Nov- ember 4. On last Sunday, Rev. Taylor, in his morning sermon, emphasized that it was the duty of every mem- ber to lead someone into the church Sunday School was held at 9:30 a. m,, and at 10 a.m, the Adult Bible class convened. ‘The Union Thanksgiving services will be held this yeor at the Tabor Presbyterian Church. It was to be held in this church this year. At the request of the Rev. R. A. Fair- ley, it was transferred to his church in order to help his work there, —_—_1—____ ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH The subject of the pastor at the morning services of the Israel Bap- tist Church, Sunday, will “Christ and ‘the Human Need.” The public is cordially invited. The Grand Parade of Fashions, held ‘hhureday wes lnge success and was enjoyed by a large and ap- preciative audience. ee TO HOLD VESPER PROGRAM | Wives and daugthers of local ministers have been invited to par- ticipate on w#he Vesper Service Program, of the John Wesley AM. E. Church, Sunday. The atices ‘are under the auspices of the Gos. el Feast Good Word Club. ee | THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH |, The revival meeting at the ‘Phird Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, northwest, will close’ with & monster mass meeting to1 it. Large crowds have been al z the meeting all through the week and many converts have been add- ed to the church. Zrcewer ae H. Smiley and Mrs. Smiley thréigh their singing have caused many to come over on the Lord's side. Prof. Smiley is one of the greatest singers of the race. He is known as the singing bird. Prof. Smiley will. address the men and Mrs. Smiley will address the women. At 8 p.m. the men are requested to assemble in the Sunday school room and the women are requested to assemble in the main auditorium. Dr. Bullock's topic at 11.a.m. is “The General Judgement.” Holy communion will follow the morn- ing services. Bible school will ee La be a ‘meeting y, 8 to 10 p.m. Young peo- ple's prayer mecting Thuredsy, 8 to 9 p.m. hn ne ‘THANKSGIVING CANTICLE Thanksgiving canticle services will be conducted at Galbraith A. ME. Zion Church on Sunday eve- ning, November 26, by the Chris- tian’ Endeavor Society and senior choir of that church. ‘The musical Program will be rendered by, th Sunday school chtoir and the East Washington male chorus. Wil- liam H. Anderson, Mrs. Sadie Tip- ton, and Thaddeus Chase are in ‘charge of arrangements. i $ “Always a Smile for the Stranger.” * Lite ~» NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH ‘Nineteenth and 1 ee NW. Rey. Walter H. Brocks, D.D., Pastor Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B., and Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B., Assistants CHURCH SERVICES: 11:00 a.m.—“Church attendance 8:00 p.m.—Divine Service. our Christian Duty.” Rev. W. oie H. Brooks. . 3rd Sunday, Trustee rally, “A Place of Faith and Fellowship” TABOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2nd and S Sts., N.W. Rev. R. Alvin Fairley, Pastor CHURCH SERVICES: Ist Anniversary Day. 9:30 a.m.—Church School. TAB pan The Spirit of Mis. 11:00 a.m.—Preaching. sions.” By Rey. R. Alvin Fair- 5:00 p.m.—Jr, Christian Endeavor _ ley. LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH 23rd St., between H and I Streets, N.W. , Rey. H. T. Gaskins, Pastor CHURCH SERVICES: $:30 a.m.—Sunrise Prayer Meet- Missionary Circle, first Sunday. ing. Communion, third Sunday, 3 p.m. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Prayc- Meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m. 11:00 am—Preaching. Preaching, Thursday, 8 p.m. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Services. Pye) Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for FYFE}. the United States and Canada. Reproduction, tJ 4 LL'f) in whole or part, expressly forbidden. aa . > Ate Mme. Harrison-Astor a S$ PSYCHIC PALMIST eH Ucensed by the District of Columbia qi N.S maxes An Honest Proposition I do solemnly swear to make no charge if I do not faithfully ful- aol Sed rd eo ig te pineal tl yf wha eu eweetbeart is true oF false; how to guin the love of one you most desire: control or influgnes the actions of anyone, even though miles away. I farther guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find ‘me superior to any other palmist you evér consulted. There is no hope toad or rok my are tat Tate emp, fr so T sive severdaling alvics upon all mattere of lite, euch x love, eourt- aie, mention, ere: Sacinan ine ets, epscenten cot, ween of alt kinds. I never fall to reunite the separated. couse speedy and marriages, overcome enemies. rivéla, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling Diocks and bed luck of all kinds. Tin you oct of owe eormow and trouble and start you on the peth to happiness and prosperity. There fs uo heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, im fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or sabition, 1 do guarantes t tall hall before you iter @ werd to mn and after I am Galshed f you are not sbsolutely satisfied gnd if I do not ‘sitaaliy full every” word’ nad ‘cles above, teen You Day net © Dent? and I do herewith sign my same te this statement MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR Sin Se ere tren 3 rl pone encting Bene ne ‘Madame Hartison-Astor prides herself of the fact of ‘the ony palm ‘Be wens Marine er sar im Beslan, bees oBcslty sem Seced he 8 Samer alee bs Lond te tnd fr heats male, Eine 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail WAR ON SLAVERY NEW YORK—The administra. tive committee of the federal coun- cil of the See ‘in America recently itself to work for the abolition of slavery and forced labor. After express- ing “the earnest hope that the United States will ratify the gen- eral convention prepared by the Teague of nations for the aboli- tion of slavery and the prevention of forced labor in all parts of the world,” they declared: “These an- cient evils will never be overcome save by such frontal and deter- mined attack upon them as can be made only by the united action of all the great nations through some treaty as this, Carrying out in practice the ideals and principals embodied in this treaty will con- stitute a new high water mark in the history of man’s struggle for liberty nd manhood.” a Services at Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Con- gregational Temple, Sunday morn ing at the Lincoln Theatre, Rev. R, W. Brooks will speak from the subject, “To How Much Will You Listen?” ‘The senior choir, wil ler special music. Reports ot the $10,000 drive will be made. The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at the Twelfth Street Y.M. GA. at @:45 pm. The subject to be discussed is, “The Practice of Stewardship.” The public is cor- dially invited to attend all serv. ices.” — Bishop Jones Holds Record Breaking Conference Bishop ED. W. Jones, of the A.M.E. Zion Church, who resides in this city and presides over. the Seventh Episcopal District of the denomination, comprising the State of South Carolina and a conference in Kentucky, closed a record break. ing conference last week at York Rev. H. T. Medford, secretary- treasurer of the Department of Foreign Missions, received a tele- grain Monday from Bishop Joneis ‘stating that $500 had been raised. eee cae _ NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Dr, William D. Jarvis will preach at New Bethel Baptist Church, morning and evening, Sunday, No- vember 18, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Sub- ject of sermon, 11 a.m., “The Glad nee 6: 7 C.E. meeting. Music by the Junior Choir. It willbe an inspiration to hear them. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY,-NOVEMBER 16, 1928 PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Continuing the series of sermons from the ‘book of Genesis, the pas- tor, Rev. A. F Elmes, ‘will take up the great persor ies of that book. His subject for Sunday morning is “Abraham or Adven- turing with God.” A large audience was present to hear Prof. Joseph G. Logan last Sunday at 6:30 and another spe- cial program with Miss Janice Brown as leader is planned for the CE, Society. Team No. 4 D. C, Henog, leader is giving a tea Sunday from at 1911 Second street. All are in- vited. ee ih eae MISSIONARY SOCIETY SPONSORS RECITAL ‘The W. Bishop Johnson Mission- ary Circle of the Second Baptist Church will sponsor a musical re- cital, to be given next Monday eve- ning in the church auditorium, Mrs. Mary W. Bacon will be the princi- pal artist on an elaborate program. Officers of the circle are: Mrs. Roxie A. Burrell and Mrs, Ella Gibson. Mt. Bethel Baptist Church 'V St., bet. Ind and Sr@ Sts. N.W. ‘Rev. K. W. ROY, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES fig im teers oes maeis satuncesis Semen reson $ p.m., Preaching. 6:30 p.m., B-Y.P.U. Communion every first Subday at 3 p.m. Socios sal Sesceon pac estas “The Church That Welcomes You” Trinity Baptist Church 13th & Cochran Sts. N.W. Chaplain J. W. Bundrant, Minister ta araces tae. eh seer 6:00 p.m.—Baptist Young People’s Union, 3 cee are ‘Regular mid-week services. ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH 11th St. bet. F & G Sts., N.E Rev. A. B. Fisher, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m-—Preaching. 6:30 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. Mt. Carmel Baptist ‘Third and | Ste. H.W. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Pastor © SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 9:80 w.m.—Sunday School. 12 00 to 1:00—Free Clinic Daily. ‘Wednesdays, 6:80 p.m.—Week Day Bible School. Tusedays, 8:00 p.xs.—Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAZER, DAILY Dafly, 12 to 1~ 7 Wo Oe GEL IEA | DLP aS c f ‘ome >; 1 asanenome ae ; po Re ae yee — ie a ae i of VE Rf ell oe aa ee f Wee de hh | a eat as y etter «¢ ke r Bg. ay \ ee a ~~ e » OF Baws TA “3 YS ee ee ol : he ee ee eee oo a ee a4 me on a ee ee oe NSS SS yan ee “se | te hyo a £ re & a PS ViN ML AT NS : ok . ee ‘ i caseeatll omy ——- | Fe evs a . Wy, of a Peg | se a : ie ee ee oo le - a . ‘ea oe a en . | & My) ee tenis Te ttetio" Oe Soo ee sul Collett red Pg _ Lrg “a Lo unuseand Te Tr Pur 7,,.0U8 mS S —~ Fine, H MEN'S, . be CL rimmeg aes aa MENTS | Bae! sy dts 0 f Mise $ ) 50 Va ; , J Pig 50 y J cov matte) Bical matin, yt? ie is y V3 ai, MODEL BLN ant" Pa Ae eetiy, Nee Mae Four Lh Mating Walon gagaction ey ‘y, 2 Pollan Foe : nett, Hive a Ruargtlects, \ , Cee ee se Vi = FUP sey 4 Nw A\-( A. oe a YS | i vi aust Sin there : or JR CO. i Mt i : {Lorin (Ss fk fing Rtag} iy 5 1) : ; tail IT Satins telece, Ss) ee be ° 9 oF ly 7 elected ) \ 3 MEN 5 Trimmed gett Ww iW, ee P ] ar hay 98.” A “og A081 Up . \ 1a SorHable Tecate eae Spe | - _\. cout, anal Nate, Set ial per e este aie \ fo DABS SE i, a +e is ye Sty Sating see mo wae omtlets ish ented fi S en Po - i ater re a ] / fo a : c HERTS aa a4 4.25 oe Ce | FaleOES wow ST Mp haan é Pea os b sl & * q in aad be Ba Sei wt New sn LINER Y nea [og an] ee (a Gon New gow a, “A RACH : y en cS a = Shading tects [a ae Pk Make [#208320 pe : ee oo Fea Tra a —{_| Your Ca ht tele ie AL ats |] BOYS’ 4-PC.SUITS || © TS wh We | wih Z : Hand tailored wool- $ #0 | Te GIRLS COATS r a ens, styled like dad's, rin. ; lany styles to choose ow 2 pairs of pants od 10: Z s from—new materials and $Q.98 [4 ace Telbak t 0 Lbs Pe Tiny miemabar shades, nicely trimmed i : i err eeaa and lined, Big values. .. up We || BOYS OVERCOATS || “connetr GIRLS’ DRESSES et Good, serviceable mate- @) & outfitted for i PF ) via Handtailored, $64408 | | Thanksgiving i A most attractive col- || Handsome patterns and Bersarceaitonts, lection of silk and wool $2.98 | shades. Sizes 3 to 16-. 5 4 Preyer cs! dresses. Many dainty = be ) |] Better Clothes. 49 styles encoseoeesvarsses bee PG eg ae ae eas 4 i ee Tee ene a ee - | a oe [3 ae - AIG TRUE FL Ofes ae LR ES Pr One darn get a L.E.MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St, N.W. ? FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects promeicaeyy 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 cons and sée you. ' Business Phone: N, 8180; Residence: N. 748 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT MR. NEVAL H. THOMAS, “The Power of Racial Self-Respect.” Mr. Thomas is President of the Local Branch of N.AASP, ¥ THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth and Q Sts., N.W. Fi Rev, G. 0. Bullock, D-D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Every 8rd Sanday—Communion. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m— 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Prayer Meeting. 7¢ YOUR HOME CHURCH PEOPLE’S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH M Strect, between 6th and 7th Sts., N.W. Rev. A. F. Elmes, Pastor CHURCH SERVICES: 9:30 a.m—Church School. 6:30 p.m—Y.P.S.C.E. 11:00 am—Abraham, or Adven- ao 7 turing with God. Sermon by the pastor. ‘Thursday, 8 p.n.—Prayer Meeting. S eae meee ese alee ee rears > = eae hae at 5 ee > eee rece 27° fi Se. oa Pf Se - a Ww Vg ZS al i ' WA Dem roare KG 4 V7 FUNERAL HOME S)) \ 6 We are prepared to serve at NY Ni a) ise share ati WA ai PAU sites, VN Te ven we itis” ©You Should have Bundy’s Service ease [2 Complete Cos $125 andy Wi STEEL VAULTS $85.00 S i i ll 4 649 Florida ao North 5750 Q il | A beautiful funeral need not be & burden to those whe mest assume its responsibility. } The only Colored Firm ever ap- oointed by the U.S. Government to Sury All Colored Sailors and Sol- fiers. aati as 2 W. Ernest JarvisCo. “As close to you as the nearest telephone.” t 2222 Georgia Avenue, NW. j “hones: Office, North 3815; Residence, North 6373 WEST END PARLORS ‘ 28th and Dumbarton Ave, N.W. , Phone, North 8686 a Republicans Spent $8,873 on Race Vote Last 7 Days; Democrats $125,000 Mrs. Terrell Paid Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Washington, D.C., traveling, $170.46; Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, New York, traveling, $88.47; J. A. Josey, Milwaukee, Wis., traveling, $107.29; Roscoe C. Simmons, Chicago, traveling, $386.50; Floyd J. Calvin, New York City, salary, $75; Butler R. Wilson, Boston, Mass., traveling, $170.53; Claude A. Barnett, Chicago, traveling, $242.37. George W. Harris, New York City, salary, $125; Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, New York, salary, $100; Fred R. Moore, New York, salary, $125; Charles E. Mitchell, Institute, W.Va., salary, $70; Mrs. Amy Garvey, New York, salary, $51.50; Mrs. Myrtle Foster Cook, Chicago, travel, $99; W. H. C. Brown, Washington, D.C., travel, $119; Dr. John C. Love, New York, travel, $72.06; Morris Lewis, Chicago, travel, $72.66, and I. Willis Cole, Louisville, salary, $200. ARMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOL NOTES At the regular monthly faculty meeting on Tuesday, the Committee on Counselling made its report covering the first advisory grades of all new students in order that a study of the cases of retardation might be started immediately'. The committee is undertaking the program of teaching pupils how to study and to persuade parents to offer more assistance in supervising study at home. The athlete's sacrifice, in terms of school spirit, was stressed at the Wednesday assembly by Emory B. Smith, director of the Department of Public Information, Howard University. Lavada Snow, Section E-4, who has just recently returned from China, rendered a vocal selection from the operetta, "Lelawala." Benjamin Washington led the assembly singing. The Parent-Teacher Association met on Wednesday night, endorsing heartily the new five-year building program. The following musical program was rendered by students: vocal solo, Robert Murray, accompanied by Tomlinson Todd; piano solo, Ianthia Elliott; vocal solo, Helen Thigpen, accompanied by Dorothy Shorter; violin solo, Walter Coleman, accompanied by Robert Lee; vocal solo, Cornelia Little, accompanied by Ianthia Elliott; vocal solo, Lavada Snow, accompanied by Dorothy Shorter Following the musical program H. A. Haynes gave an explanation of the guidance program being carried on at Armstrong. Representatives of all schools in 10-13 divisions held a conference under the chairmanship of Mrs. O. W. Spivey, assistant principal, on organizing in their respective buildings Junior Red Cross units The work done this semester by the Armstrong unit was placed on exhibition. WANT NEW BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL The legislative committee of the Board of Education, of which Henry Gilligan is chairman, is being urged to include in its draft of a new five-year building program for the public schools of the District of Columbia an item for the purchase of a site and the erection of a new building for the Cardozo (business) high school. PLAYGROUND URGED The Colored Union Benevolent Association in a letter to the commissioners of the District of Columbia and Charles F. Carusi, president of the Board of Education, is urging the District to purchase five acres of land at Garfield school for playground purposes. CADETS HONOR HEROES Officers of the high school cadet corps, accompanied by Captain Arthur C. Newman and other military instructors, made an Armistice Day pilgrimage to Arlington Cemetery last Monday. Wreaths were deposited on the graves of Col. Young and Maj. Walker, and on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. JOHN R. HAWKINS THANKS VOTERS Head of Republican National Committee Says There Is No Cause for Bitterness Declaring that the election of Herbert Hoover to the presidency ushered in a new era in the progress and advancement of the Negro, Dr. John R. Hawkins, chairman of the Colored Voters' Division of the Republican National Committee, expressed his appreciation today for the organized effort and public support, which had made the work of the Negro Division a success. Dr. Hawkins said: 'Whatever we have been able to accomplish in winning votes for Hoover and Curtis in this campaign has been the result of the fine team work and loyal spirit of my associate workers in the campaign. I greet you with this message of thanks, and rejoice with you over the splendid victory achieved in the election of Hoover and Curtis, as well as that of the successful Republican candidates in various states." No Bitterness "The people have spoken and we accept their verdict. Our campaign was pitched on a high plane, and we fought our battles in the open without malice and free from mud-slinging. There is no cause for rancor or bitterness anywhere." HOWARD U. SUED (Continued from page 1) yond that he made no statement. In choosing the firm of Colladay & Colladay, he went outside the faculty of the law school, which has on it members of the judiciary as well as leaders at the District of Columbia bar. Outstanding Lawyers The Howard University law faculty includes Chief Justice Fenton W. Booth of the United States Court of Claims, who is the dean of the law school; Judge James A. Cobb, of the Municipal Court, vice dean of the school of law; Dion Scott Birney, William L. Houston, Charles Vernon Imlay, James Petter Schick, Edward Stafford, the son of Justice Wendell P. Stafford of the District Supreme Court; James C. Waters, Jr., secretary of the law school and full-time professor; George E. C. Hayes, former associate of Judge Cobb in the active law practice; Charles Hamilton Houston, Gilbert L. Hall, of the law firm of Clephane and Latimer, and Earl Alexander. Was Ousted Smith bases his court action on the ground that he entered into a contract with the university. He claims that he paid his tuition and all fees required of him and was permitted to register and attend classes. At the end of a week he was handed a letter from Dean Edward A. Balloch of the medical school requesting him to withdraw. He refused. President. Johnson struck his name from the rolls of the university. Others Await Outcome There are three other boys, 'Red' Anderson, James Goodwin and James Washington, awaiting the outcome of the suit brought by "Tick" Smith. If the court should order him reinstated, they will bring similar suits to writs of mandamus to compel their attendance in the medical school. If they are successful, thirteen other boys, whose names are ahead of "Tick" Smith's on the waiting list, will file suits to gain admission in the medical school. The number of students admitted to the freshman class in the medical school is 60. This quota had been obtained when "Tick" Smith was permitted to register and attend classes, university officials say. MORE SHIPWRECK (Continued from page 1) orice, a quartermaster on the Vestris. Alfredo Ramos, young Argentine swimming star, who was rescued after swimming and floating 14 hours, said the quartermaster saved 20 lives. "That little Negro did what the officers of the Vestris failed to do," said Ramos, who was rescued by the Berlin. "He took charge of boat No. 14 and not only saved the passengers, but occasionally jumped out to catch an oar or helpless passenger floating in the water. By the time the American shipper picked up the boat, he had saved 20 lives." Modest Hero "I cannot say that the officers of the Vestris could be praised for their endeavors to save us. The quartermaster was the only member of the crew who exerted himself in our behalf," was the assertion made by Ramos. Quartermaster Licorice sat unnoticed swinging his legs on the rail of the American shipper, until he was introduced to newspaper men by Ramos as a hero of the rescue. Fifteen Negro passengers were reported lost. DUNBAR BANK TO NEW YORK CITY.—The Dunbar National Bank of this city, announced, last week, through Roscoe Conkling Bruce, former assistant superintendent of Washington public schools, that the institution is about to inaugurate a new policy in an effort toward further efficiency. The plan is to employ qualified Negro men and women who are willing to pursue courses in banking, school fashion, while thus employed. Bruce at present is the only colored director of the bank. At the same time he is resident manager of the Dunbar apartments, erected a 150th street and Eighth avenue by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in which the bank is located. Joseph D. Higgins, former vice-president of the American Exchange, Irving Trust Co., is president of the bank, and George C. Loomis, former asistant auditor of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, is its cashier. The thrift, receiving and paying tellers, bookkeeper, vault custodian and special officers of the bank are colored. INSURANCE MANAGERS' ASSOCIATION MEETS The District of Columbia Insurance Managers' Association has resumed its weekly luncheon meetings, the first of which for the fall and winter season was held on Thursday, October 25. The association meets each Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for the purpose of exchanging ideas with the view of increasing the general efficiency of each agency organization, and to make more efficient the service rendered the many thousands of policyholders now insured in colored companies in Washington. At the meeting held Thursday, November 8, Mr. Elder, supervisor of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company led a discussion of the subject, "Selling the Job to the Man," which provoked a very lively and helpful discussion, since it is one of the problems of the manager to find men and women who possess the necessary prerequisites for the development of life insurance salesmen. The association is again this year co-operating with the public school officials by supplementing the course in life insurance salesmanship with a series of practical lectures delivered by each manager. This course was introduced last year, with the association co-operating, as an experiment, but it proved to be both popular and practical and so, this year, it has been made a part of the night school curricula with credits granted as for other courses. The membership of the association is composed of the managers of the various insurance companies of the District of Columbia, who represent the following companies: National Benefit Life, Chas. S. Elder, agency supervisor, Tecumseh Bradshaw, ordinary department manager and B. V. Lawson, manager of the mixed department; North Carolina Mutual Life, Chas. H. Fearing, district manager; Victory Life, J. Percy Bond, agency supervisor and Leroy Thornton, district manager; Supreme Life and Casualty Company, William Stevenson, District manager; Southern Aid Society of Virginia, John E. Hall, district manager; Richmond Beneficial Insurance Company, George S. Johnson, district manager. The president of the association is J. Percy Bond. A unique feature of the weekly meetings is that each manager is required for a period of a month to serve as chairman, both at the luncheon and at the business meetings which follow. As each monthly chairman is required to conduct his own program, this feature has served to create new ideas. From time to time, the association has allied itself with civic work in the city. LINCOLN COACH OUT (Continued from page 1) system of physical education as well as to the poor showing of the Lincoln football team, last season. The faculty, alumni, and student body are said to have been dissatisfied with the methods of Dr. Morrison, in dealing with his players. It is also asserted that the former coach did not live up to his contract which called for the establishment of a department of physical education. Was Howard Coach Dr. Morrison is a graduate of Tufts College, where he was a star on the gridiron. He re-entered the game as a coach at Howard University. He served in that capacity prior to the advent of Louis L. Watson, and later in 1924 he served in the place of Watson, whom fraternity politics and scandal had temporarily ousted. Following his departure from the Hilltop school, Dr. Morrison opened dental offices in the capital, in which practice he was engaged when he was called to Lincoln to succeed the late Ulysses S. Young. Gets Full Pay The contract of Dr. Morrison was not to expire until next September, but with the decision of the Pennsylvania school officials to dismiss him, the former coach was paid in full. He is now at Ithaca, N.Y., where it is said the contemplates resuming his professional practice. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928 RACE VOTE COST SMITH $125,000 RACE VOTE COST SMITH $125,000 Democratic Committee Spent Large Sum to Win Negro Vote Efforts of the Smith-for-President Colored League to wean the colored vote away from the Republican party cost the Democratic national committee a total of $125,000, according to the report of the league for the period from October 25 to 31, inclusive, filed with the clerk of the House of Representatives. The Smith-for-President Colored League received a total of $125,750 for its campaign. This sum with the exception of $750 came from the Democratic national committee. The last contribution it received from the Democratic headquarters amounted to $25,000. It had previously reported receipts of $100,750. The league spent a total of $125,463.77, according to its last report. The largest sums of these expenditures were sent to regional directors for payroll purposes. These items are not itemized. Other expenditures were for publicity. New Expenditures In addition to the expenditures previously reported, the report for the seven-day period at the close of the Presidential campaign lists the following payments: Robert J. Nelson, regional director of the middle Atlantic states, Washington, D.C., payroll, $6,141; Julian D. Rainey, chairman of the Smith - for - President Colored League, New York headquarters, salary, $200; Ralph E. Mizell, regional director, eastern states, New York City, payroll and meetings, $4,076, and salary, $125; Earl B. Dickerson, regional director, middle western states, Chicago, Ill, payroll and advertising, $5,449; Dr William J. Thompkins, regional director, St. Louis, Mo., payroll and traveling expenses, $6,206. Newspapers Collect Newspapers were paid the following sums in the seven-day period of October 25 to 31: William C. Hicks, the Gary Sun, Gary, Ind., $100; the Muskogee Herald, Muskogee, Okla., $75; the Cincinnati Union, Cincinnati, O., $75; the Afro-American, Baltimore, Md., $450; the Associated Publishers' Representatives, 3423 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill., $175; the Boston Guardian, Boston, Mass., $100; the Fraternal Review, $50; the Kansas City Call, Kansas City, Mo., $250; the Milwaukee Defender, $250; the Negro World, New York City, $75; the New York Contender, $100; the Norfolk Journal & Guide, $75; the Argus Publishing Company, St. Louis, Mo., $88- 50; the Pittsburgh Courier, $187.50; the Boston Chronicle, $50; the Inter-State Tattler, New York City, $75; the Washington Eagle, $75; From 15th place to 1st place in 6 months—and justly so! --- Each piece is a compelling invitation to have another! GOLD CRAFT Candy lovers instinctively recognit ticular SOMETHING which rem commonplace into a class unique In each package of GOLD CRAFT of nuts, fruits and cordials. De pure milk-rich chocolate. Smooth- modestly priced 80 PEOPLE DRUG "All Over GOLD CRAFT MILK RICH Chocolates Candy lovers instinctively recognize in GOLD CRAFT—that particular SOMETHING which removes these chocolates from the commonplace into a class uniquely alone. In each package of GOLD CRAFT is an incomparable assortment of nuts, fruits and cordials. Delicious centers—all! Encased in pure milk-rich chocolate. Smooth—creamy—tempting. PEOPLES DRUG STORES "All Over Town" 1920 --- Most Went to Payroll New Expenditures Newspapers Collect the Inter-State Tattler, contest prize, $100. Other expenditures reported include: Mrs. Geraldyne Dismond, services, $50; A. H. Maloney, the Indianapolis Record, $50; the Fifth Avenue Detective Agency, services, $45; G. Victor Cools, New York City, advance traveling expenses, $150. HOWARD WOMEN HOLD DINNER The seventh annual Howard Women's dinner was held in the dining hall of the University on Friday evening. Over three hundred and twenty-five women students, alumnae and friends sat at a long "H" shaped table symbolic of the Unity of all Howard women. The speaker of the evening was Mrs. Louise Johnson Lovett of the class of 1926, who made a deep impression on the women assembled by her appeal to them to add to their technical training that love and sympathy for their fellow men which alone can enable them to serve effectively human needs. Dean Slowe read a number of telegrams and messages from graduates all over the country. Special music was furnished by Mrs. Vivian King Bright, class of 1927, and the Women's Chorus under the direction of Miss Camille Nickerson, of the School of Music. Miss Jacque Wright, of the class of 1928 was chairman of the committee of arrangements. SHAW JUNIOR NOTES Armistice Day was celebrated in Shaw with special assemblies for juniors and seniors. Col. West A. Hamilton, commander of the 428th Reserve Infantry and past commander of the James E. Walker Post, talked to 1,200 students on the meaning of Armistice Day. Musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Goines, who is in charge of the music department here; Master Charles Twine, and the Misses McKissick and Coles. The Junior Red Cross Drive is getting well under way through the efforts of Mrs. M. S. Ogle. The project of making garments for flood sufferers is being handled by Mrs. B. M. Clark. A special committee under the leadership of Miss Atwood is making a study of "Discipline." The first Educational Faculty meeting will be held on Tuesday, November 20. The speakers will be Mr. Gillem, Miss Dyson, Mrs. Piper and Mrs. Clark, of the Shaw faculty. The general theme is to be "Character Training in Relation to Disciplinary Control." Book Week is being observed in the development of our library. This project is carried on by the Library Committee under the guidance of the chairman, Miss Beatrice Catlett. The school paper, The Bulletin, is planning to have an interesting Thanksgiving number. The faculty advisory committee, Miss Isadore Williams, Mr. Brooks, and Mr. W. A. Baltimore, are arranging to make the paper a project of the entire school. GOLD CRAFT Milk-Rich Chocolates PLUS COFFEE MILK CRAFT MILK RICH Chocolates size in GOLD CRAFT—that par- moves these chocolates from the neely alone. T is an incomparable assortment delicious centers—all! Encased in —creamy—tempting. Oc the pound package THE DENTIST TO THE FAMILY Just as some families employ the services of a family physician, many come to me as their family dentist. I am gentle and courteous and my prices are moderate. Nothing but the best materials used. DR. W. H. HARRIS FREE EXAMINATIONS 1342 U Street, N.W. Opposite Republic Theatre Phone, North 2123 Printing For nearly 30 years we have been building not only an institution but a Reputation. Ordinarily it is not polite to "boast," but we feel justified in boasting of not having disappointed a customer in all these years. Our work ranges from cards to books and newspapers. Our prices are consistent with good work, and above all prompt work. The NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. HOME OFFICE WASHINGTON D.C. FRATERNAL NEWS Eastern Star Visitations Grand Matron Daisy L. Booker and her cabinet made official visits to Martha, Datcher, Ruth, Queen Esther, and Fidelity Chapters this week. On each occasion the grand officers were entertained with an elaborate program and were the recipients of gifts. Next week's visitations will include Queen of Sheba, Gethsemane, Naomi, and Miriam Chapters. Elks Give Charity Ball A monster charity ball will be given at the Lincoln Colonnade next Tuesday evening by the Marching Club of Columbia Lodge, No. 85, Elks. Proceeds are for the charity fund of the club. Royal Arch Services Annual memorial services were conducted d by the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Macons last Sunday evening, at Ebenezer M.F. Church. Grand High Priest Tolson presided. Masonic Rally Eira. Lodge and Queen Esther Chapter, O.E.S., in charge of the rally held at "cottish Rite Temple last Sunday afternoon, $665 being raised. An interesting musical and literary program was presented under the direction of Dr. Elias G. Evans, master of ceremonies. New Officers Installed Newly-elected officers of Keystone Chapter, No. 11, Royal Arch were installed with appropriate ceremonies at the meeting held last Tuesday evening. Charles H. Henderson is the new high priest, succeeding Henry T. Redman. Fraternal Mass Meeting A large fraternal mass meeting, which will include all fraternal societies and organizations in the District of Columbia, will be held at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church on Sunday afternoon, December 2. The meeting is to be held under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. Deceased members of Meridian Lodge, No. 5, F.F.A.A.M., will be eulogized at a memorial service to be held next Sunday evening at Turner Memorial Church. Charles H. Anderson will serve as master of ceremonies, and the eulogium will be delivered by Rev. Anthony Williams. Vesper services were conducted, last Sunday afternoon, at Metropolitan Baptist Church by Naomi and Ruth Chapters. Appearing on the program were: Bessie Taylor, Alice Johnson, Mattie Morris, Ethel L. thomas, Mrs. Trusty, the Young Men's Jubilee Chorus, of Friendship Baptist Church, and the church choir. A special sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. E. C. Smith. Officers and members of Redemption Chapter will entertain at a card tournament and tea dance this (Friday) evening, at Le Bon- inting for nearly 30 years we have been b institution but a Reputation. Ordin "boast," but we feel justified in bo appointed a customer in all these nges from cards to books and news e consistent with good work, and ork. e have been building not only an ation. Ordinarily it is not polite justified in boasting of not having er in all these years. Our work books and newspapers. Our prices ood work, and above all prompt MURRAY BROS. PRINTING CO. 918-920-922 U Street, N. W. Phones, Potomac 1667 and 1668 rating~ our ANNIVER with POINT ANNIVERSARY POLICY NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY WASHINGTON D.C. ON par sar by twelfth been m times. Negro bu This suc It is not about the strictest of the p through which it and whi the poce people— fireside, ship, pl ideals of some of Benefit s panies Certainly brate th And we a fitting m ing it by Point Ar eral, the policy w thirty y fruits of visions, i tain pro to $5,000 addition small pr protected of life. VERSARY ON November 25th next, this Company marks the thirtieth anniversary of its founding. The little ten by twelve office of thirty years ago has been multiplied an amazing number of times. Has grown into the "greatest Negro business enterprise in the world". This success has not come by chance. It is not the result of luck. It has come about through wise leadership and the strictest attention to the greatest good of the greatest number. It has come through providing insurance protection which is liberal, which is progressive, and which is planned to fit the needs and the pocketbooks of all classes of our people—whether their place be farm or fireside, office, workshop or mill. Leadership, plus industry, plus the highest ideals of service to the Race—these are some of the reasons why the National Benefit stands first among all Negro companies on its thirtieth anniversary. Certainly, we have good reason to celebrate this occasion. And we are celebrating it . . . in the most fitting manner possible. We are celebrating it by the issuance of the new Seven Point Anniversary Policy, the most liberal, the most progressive insurance policy which we have seen in all these thirty years. In it are embodied the fruits of our experience. Under its provisions, for one small premium, you obtain protection in amounts from $1,000 to $5,000, with an endowment feature in addition. Under its provisions, for one small premium, you are substantially protected against practically every hazard of life. There is a National Benefit branch office or representative conveniently near you. Ask him to explain this Anniversary Policy in detail, or write us at the Home Office. NATIONAL BENEFIT L HOME OFFICE BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. WASHINGTON D.C. Fraternal Mass Meeting To Hold Memorial Service Vesper Services Held Chapter to Entertain SEND for this folder telling you more about this new policy. A cardinal note is that you must give your name, occupation and date of birth, an order that we may advise you properly. ton. Mrs. Sanugella Milton and Mrs. J. D. Baltimore are in charge of arrangements. Gethsemane Chapter Meets Officers of Gethsemane Chapter were the guests last Tuesday evening of Past Matrou Grace J. Hughes, 1322 T street, northwest. Following a brief discussion of chapter business, an elaborate repast was served. Invited guests included Past Matrons Clara Brooks, Grace Howard, Ida Price, and Genevieve Lawson. Eastern Star Visits Officers and members of the local Eastern Star grand chapter will go to Baltimore, Md., next Tuesday to attend the sessions of the Maryland Grand Chapter. SHOT BY UNKNOWN Shot in the shoulder, by an unknown assailant, while crossing a vacant lot in the rear of 1239 First street, southeast, Monday night, John Lumby, 25, of 1117½ Third street, southwest, was_treated at Emergency Hospital for gunshot wounds. The man was offered conveyance to Providence Hospital by a passing autoist, but he refused. His condition is said to be not serious. CHIN BECOMES TARGET Poking his chin out just a trifle too far during a friendly sparring match at his home, caused Lawrence James, 23 years old, of 1922 Thirteenth street, northwest, to seek medical aid at Freedmen's Hospital. LOOKING 'EM OVER WITH ACY SPORTS EDITOR Local institutions, organizations and promoters who are endeavoring to commercialize on athletics seem all to be approaching their objective in a manner that is radically wrong. This seems to be true from university football (the best paying sport played and capitalized hereabout) to sandlot baseball where passing the hat makes it the poorest "draw." Exhorbitant admission prices, failure to utilize the few facilities and accommodations offered to the best advantage, bad policies in advertising, and the desire and determination to win at any cost, seem to be the most outstanding among the obstacles placed in the way of the promoters, by themselves. Until a working public is educated to the belief that it will be able to see better football when Howard and Lincoln or Howard and Tuskegee play, it will be useless for the promoters of such games to cater to anything but the "leisure class"—or to the type which attends such games purely for social purposes. It seems but reasonable that the toll-worn individual, who wishes to break the continuity of his monotonous grind at work, will seek recreational diversion. But as long as that individual feels that he can obtain the same results at a municipal field or public gymnasium that he would get by going to a stadium or hall, the free proposition is going to get the call. To pay a dollar and more for entrance into an enclosure where seats are not to be had or where the absence of press-box accommodations require the presence of reporters on the field of play—continually obstructing the vision of "ront-room-seats"—is not acceptable to the cash customer who attends for the purpose of seeing the game—not to be seen. This same individual is disgusted, after having spent a large per cent of his allowance or budget, he looks on at a contest which fall sprovokingly far below its promise in the advertisement preceding it. To add insult to injury this same "paid admission"—who in many instances has left his fireside and newspaper or radio where he could have rested comfortably and read or listen unmolested—static excluded—to a good scrap between fellows paid for fighting—must bear with several fist fights on the parts of opposing players. When I write this, I'm reminded of the time three weeks ago when West Virginia beat Howard in the FOOTBALL GAME. Of course I didn't pass through the turnstile by means of finance, but I should certainly liked to have had about 49 of the "paid admissions" who felt as I did about the way the Blue and White players slugged and kicked and kneed and even bit the Mountaineer gridders simply because they were losing. I'd be willing to wager the Bisons would have been buffaloed. Three years ago a policy was inaugurated by a local promoter, whereby women are admitted to his park on a certain day free of charge. The idea was put into practice three years ago. Today more women understand fully and PAY to see the sport than have been known to attend such contests in the history of the sport. That promoter was willing to suffer financially while teaching those who in a few years have enabled him to capitalize on their education. The abolition of exhilarant prices will bring more people out to learn and understand what they are looking at. Having established a "gate," the promoter is able to improve on what he is selling. Better accommodations, more comfort, and attractions that will live up to their advertisement will be the result. Until the players themselves, however, are educated to the fundamental principles of sport competition—win or lose, play the game—the public will have to stomach such disgraceful proceedings as occurred during the university football game. When the promoters demand that the players present a GAME instead of a FIGHT, their consumers will be better pleased. In starting at the bottom of the ladder and sacrificing a little of the so-called "quality" in their attractions, the promoting geniuses will find it can be done. A good prescription, I believe, would call for the little teams who PLAY THE GAME; in continual doses until the big teams, who feel they must win at all costs, learn they can be done without. Goode Tailoring Co. Cleaners and Dyers TALK-DON'T WALK. Call NORTH 913 Valet Service We Call For and Deliver BEST WORK FURS REMODELED and RELINED 251 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. PAINE SCORES OVER CLAFLIN ELEVEN AUGUSTA, Ga.—Paine College maintained her winning streak over the Claflin Panthers and for the fourth time in as many seasons defeated the opposing aggregation in a hectic struggle by a 12-7 score. Coming from behind after the Claflin aggregation had piled up a 7-0 lead, the Paine Lions roared and clawed, ripped and tore their way through the crumbling Claflin eleven to victory. The game was thrilling throughout and the spectators were brought to their feet more than once by the sensational runs of Bowman and Washington, of Paine, and Murray and Knight of Claflin. The Armstrong Technical High School football warriors battled the strong Union High School eleven to a scoreless draw in their annual Inter-State High School Athletic Conference meeting at Howard University Stadium, here last Friday. Time and again the chesty aggregation from the Virginia institution threatened to break the monotony of a zero-all pastime, but on each occasion the flexible Tech defense rose to its peak as impenetrable. The local school was seriously handicapped by the loss of several of its stars, but the players who were eligible, and who did play showed that fight and team spirit will bring good results, even against odds. WALLACE BEATS FLOWERS CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 8.—Billy Wallace, Cleveland light-weight, casily outpointed Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, Negro, in the 12-round main bout at Public Hall last night. Sam Lacy Howard Coach Stages Intra-Mural Tourney John H. Burr, assistant director of physical education, and coach of basketball at Howard University is again sponsoring an Intra-Mural Basketball Tournament, at the Hilltop institution, in preparation for his call for court candidates which will be issued Monday. There are twelve teams entered. The results of the games played thus far follow Results 1. Five 9—Detroit 20 Peerless 8—Short Stoppers 20 Unknowns 8—Sorranches 35 Scrubs 12—Wonders 12 Med-Frosh 8—Short Stoppers 32 Unknowns 11—Scrubs 15 Arch-Engs. 18—Peerless 26 Teams Standing G. W. L. Pet. Short Stoppers ..2 2 0 1.00 Unknowns ..2 2 1 0 1.00 Sranches ..1 1 0 1.00 Wonder Five ..1 1 0 1.00 Detroiters ..1 1 0 1.00 Peerless ..2 1 1 .500 Scrubs ..1 0 1 .00 U. Five ..1 0 1 .00 Arch-Engineers ..1 0 1 .00 Med-Frosh ..1 0 1 .00 For the second time this season, the crack Alexander Roamer grid machine conquered the local Ebenezer eleven. The score was 8-6, and the battle was fought before a huge crowd at 4½ and Maine streets, Sunday. Washington sandlot fans are loud in their condemnation of the unfair treatment accorded the Roamers. The Roamers are hard pressed for games, since no local teams are anxious to meet this crack team. Illoring Co. and Dyers Call NORTH 913 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928 PEABODY-TECH GAME MAY DECIDE CONFERENCE CHAMPS BLUEFIELD SCORES OVER WEST VIRGINIA YELLOWJACKETS BLUEFIELD BEATS DUNBAR SAFETY WEST VIRGINIA TOO MUCH FOR BY 13-0 SCORE DOUGLASS "The Football Classic of the Year." HOWARD vs. LINCOLN THANKSGIVING DAY November 29, 1928, at 2:00 p.m. GRIFFITH STADIUM WASHINGTON, D.C. General Admission - Concrete Stands - $1.00 Grand Stand Seats - $1.50 - Box Seats - $2.00 TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED IN WASHINGTON AT: Y. W. C. A., 901 Rhode Island Avenue (Mrs. M. A. McAdoo); Y. M. C. A., 1816 Twelfth Street (Mr. Campbell C. Johnson); G. B. Reid Music Store, 11th and U Streets, N.W.; Simmons Drug Store, 21st and L Streets, N.W.; J. H. Maxwell, 2018 Georgia Avenue, N.W.; Hunton Drug Store, Ninth and U Streets, N.W. For Tickets and General Information, write: BUSINESS MANAGER, Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington, D.C. BLUEFIELD, W. Va. — With "Beany" Drew displaying one of the greatest punting exhibitions seen on a West Virginia gridiron for many years, Coach Harry Jefferson's Bluefield Collegiate Institute e'ven trounced the crack West Virginia Yellowjackets to the tune of 13-0 here last Saturday before a crowd that literally jammed every inch of the Beeye Bowl. The stellar Big Blue end, by placing his kicks well, keeping them between the Yellowjackets five- and ten-yard lines, shared with his captain, Ted Gallion the honor that is due the 1927 champions for stopping the heretofore unbeaten Mountaineer gridders. W.V.C.I. B.I. M.Nelson .L.E. (c)Jeglers Froe .L.T. Cunningham Kyle .L.G. Wanzer C.Nelson .Center. Thompson Jas. Scott .R.G. R. Scott Stevens(c) .R.T. Gallon Washington .R.E. Drew Jno. Scott .Q.B. Buford Edwards .L.H. Ray Branch .R.H. Wiggins McConnell .F.B. Graves Scoring: Touchdowns—Bluefield, Wiggins, Jeffries. Extra points, Blueeld one (W.V.C.I. off-side). Substitutions—W.V.O.I., Martin for M. Nelson, Anderson for Free, Dozier for Kyle, Free for Stevens, M. Nelson for Washington, Whitted for Jno. Scott, Giles for Edwards, Farmer for Giles, Edwards for Branch; for Blueed, Adton for R. Scott, Wanzer for Adton, Woods for Wander, English for Woods, R. Scott for English, G. Scott for Jeffries, Sandridge for Buford, Clark for Wiggins. Officials—Referee, Keane, Fisk; umpire, Lawson, Hampton; headlineman, Carter, Howard; timers, Kingslow and Brock. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. I.H.S.A.C. STANDING HOWARD UNIVERSITY STADIUM 3:00 P. M. NOVEMBER 17 FISK UNIVERSITY of Nashville, Tenn. ANNUAL CLASSIC Thanksgiving Day, November 29—Lincoln American League Park, 2:30 p.m. All General Admissions -- Except Lincoln, $1.00 Breaking through the Douglass High School line to tackle "Mickey" McDaniels, Baltimore back, behind his own goal line, "Horse" Gilmore, stellar Red and Black end, crowned himself with glory in bringing a 2-0 victory to the staggering Dunbar High School grid team, at Griffith Stadium, here last Friday. The local team, facing seemingly unconquerable odds by reason of their season of continuous setbacks, fought the Oriole aggregation to a standstill. Minns, doing the punting for the Poets, had somewhat the best of the duel with Doran, Douglas kicker. Lyons who called signals for the First Street School showed good judgment, and took advantage of the breaks afforded by the stronger visiting machine's fumbles. Three days of celebration of the Homecoming exercises at Wilberforce University will be featured by the football contest between the Virginia Union Eleven and the Wilberforce gridders, slated for Saturday. Bison Aerial Attack Wins From Georgia Eleven Marshall, Coles and Simpson Figure in West's "Screen Pass" Attack Which Completely Bewilders Atlantans. Ross Shows Form in Broken Field Runs. ATLANTA, Ga.—Staging a game uphill fight the Howard University Bisons emerged the victor in the first setback of the sensor of the cagey Atlanta University football team, here last Saturday by a score of 13-7. Led by Captain Hose Ross, whose sensational play along with Jack Coles at halfback was a feature of the affair, the Capital City aggregation completely outclassed Coach Alken's Crismon Hurricane. A forward pass, completed behind their goal line, but which the ampire ruled had been caught while the receiver was out of bounds, was disallowed as an Atlanta touchdown. The decision was protested by the A. U. mentor, and an intention of taking it up at the next meeting of the Southern Coaches' Association was announced. The Atlantans scored first. A forward pass, Edwards to Wiggins, accounted for the touchdown. The latter then kicked goal for the extra point, placing his team 7 points in the van. This lead was good for the remainder of the quarter, but in the second period the visitors launched an aerial attack, the deception of which kept the Crimson players completely baffled. Harry Payne, barking signals for the Blue and White machine, repeatedly called for passes. Marshall doing the heaving was the usual figure of accuracy. His totes to Coles on the famous Howard "screen pass," were unfathomable in so far as the Alken cohorts were concerned. These passes, sandwiched in between a series of brilliant broken field spurts by Ross, were the real weapons by which the Atlanta lead was overcome. Dennie Simpson, versatile wingman of the Bison flock, was also in the limelight. It was his catching of a pass just before the end of the half that placed the at 25% under our usual price • SEVEN LATEST STYLES • $300 Newark made a tremendous leather purchase, at a fortunate price, and now passes on the good fortune to you. We are offering seven last-minute styles, just received from our factories, at a new record price . . . $3.00! The Fifth Avenue looks of these seven new leaders ask no apology from their down-to-earth price tags. For in the oval in position for the second and winning touchdown. Marshall's toss was taken by him and placed on the Atlanta 2-foot line, where three plays later the New Jersey lad plunged over with it. The line-up: Atlanta Howard Smith(s) E. Simpson Pierce L.T. Webb Simmons L.G. Stokes Robinson Center Hayes Slaughter R.G. Drew Lamar R.T. Shelton Clay R.E. Sallie Stanley Q.B. Payne Blackburn L.H. Ross Red Jones R.H. Coles Wiggins F.B. Marshall Atlanta Univ. ..... 7 0 0 0 - 7 Howard Univ. ..... 0 13 0 0 - 13 Summary — Touchdowns, Marshall, Coles, Wiggins. Points after touchdown—Coles, Wiggins. Substitutions—Howard U., Boyd, Thorne, Colins; Atlanta U., McPherson, Gray, Thornton, Ramsey, Moody and Maise. Officials—Collins, Hampton, referees; Rivers, Talladega, umpire; Hill, Meharry, headlinesman; Gentry, Morehouse, field judge. at 2 our •SEVEN Ask for No. 7194.....$3.00 The fashionable wing-tip brogue with perforated toe-cap in black calf. AGAIN NEWARK Newark made a tremend purchase, at a fortunate new passes on the good for We are offering seven styles, just received from o Howard Wins REVIEW national Newark organization, style and low price are twin ideals. Style maintained by our own fashion scouts in New York and abroad. Price achieved by big-volume production in our own factories, and direct selling through our own stores. Ask to see the new $3.00 specials today . . . they are on display at every Newark store. BALTIMORE, Md.—Morgan College took Bordentown Institute into camp by the score of 30 to 0, here last Saturday. Morgan's second string started the game, and during the first quarter neither team had any decided advantage. At the beginning of the second quarter the first string line-up went into the game in a body. They got going rather slowly and the second quarter produced only one score. Hicks pushed this over after a steady advance from Morgan's own 35 yard line. The pass for point failed. 5% un usual LATEST S 300 Ask for No. 7393.....$3.00 Rich tan calfskin blinder with bright brass eyelets. Medium broad toe. SCOOPS THE LEATHER ous leather national New price, and and low price tune to you. maintained by last-minute in New York our factories, achieved by 8 SEVEN Ward Wins EVIEW E CHAMPS NJACKETS I.H.S.A.C. TITLE IS AT STAKE IN TECH VS. PEABODY GO WINS MPS ETS TITLE IS IN TECH BODY GO When the Armstrong Technical High School football team engages the fast, scrappy aggregation of football tossers representing the Peabody High School, Petersburg, Va., at the Howard University Stadium, here this afternoon, local fans will be in for a treat extraordinaire. Both elevens are battling for the Interstate High School Athletic Conference title for 1928. Both coaches, Westmoreland, of Armstrong, and Galloway, of Peabody, are adherents of the open style of play. With this in view the game is expected to go to the team best equipped with a speedy running attack and aerial game. In the event of a tie between Armstrong and Peabody this Friday, Peabody high will of course be declared the champion of the Inter-State High School Athletic Conference, when the coaches and officials meet in their first annual meeting in Richmond, Va., Saturday, December 1, 1928. EBENEZER-WILLOW TREE GAME SHOULD BE GOOD Sandlot football fans will be treated to something rare, according to reports coming from the southwest section of the city, when the strong Willow Tree A.C. meets the Ebenezer Sneezers in a football game at 4% and Maine streets, Sunday. nder price STYLES. s Ask for No. 7193.....$3.00 Black calfskin oxford with the popu- lar medium broad toe last. THER MARKET! wark organization, style ce are twin ideals. Style by our own fashion scouts ark and abroad. Price big-volume production in ories, and direct selling own stores. Ask to see 0 specials today...they KET! style Style discouts Price ion in selling to see they MUSIC DRAMA Unique Inovations S. H. DUDLEY, Jr., a chip off the old block, is a member of the newly formed number two company of "Blackbirds," which opened in Springfield, Mass., last week. chatter that is commonplace and and nothing to the act. Mr. Whitman undoubtedly has one of the best voices in the game. NEW YORK—Burt Earle, producer of girl orchestra acts, is readying what he claims is the only colored girls' orchestra in America for vaude. It's a ten-piece organization. Husband—What would you do if I should die and leave you? Wife—Leave me how much?—The Pathfinder. DUNBAR THEATRE Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sunday Admission Children 10c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS. Week beg. Sun. N. SUNDAY and MONDAY, Nov. 18, "THE CRIMSON CANYON" Walter Miller in "Police Reporter, TUESDAY, Nov. 20—All-Star Cast in TRADEMARK" Pathe News Comedy WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— "THE WAGON SHOW" "Eagle of Night," No. 3 Educ FRIDAY—Emil Jannings in "THE FLESH" Fox News Comedy SATURDAY — Buddy Roosevelt BACK" 1st Chapter, Tom Santschi in "Veng Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. Week beg. Sun. Nov. 18 SUNDAY and MONDAY, Nov. 18, 19—Fed Wells in "THE CRIMSON CANYON" Walter Miller in "Police Reporter," No. 2 Comedy TUESDAY, Nov. 20—All-Star Cast in "THE DEVIL'S TRADEMARK" Pathe News Comedy WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—Ken Maynard in "THE WAGON SHOW" "Eagle of Night," No. 3 Educational Comedy FRIDAY—Emil Jannings in "THE WAY OF ALL FLESH" Fox News Comedy SATURDAY — Buddy Roosevelt in "TRAILING BACK" 1st Chapter, Tom Santschi in "Vengeance of the Sea" BROADWAY PLENTY OF PARKING Sun., Mon., Tues., Nov. 18,19,20 THREE DAYS Ricardo Cortez, Carmel Myers, Geo. Fawcett in JACK LONDON'S "PROWLERS OF THE SEA" First time shown in Washington Wed., Thu. NORMAL "C DUMAST of the one most NEWS — COMEDY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER DOUBLE FEATURE BID EIGHT WHITMAN DOES THE UNUSUAL IN REVUE Tap Dancing Chorines Stop Show; Billy Higgins and Johnny Lee Long Funny You who think originality on the etstag is completely dead would do well to see "Fancy Trimmings," headed by Ernest Whitman at the Howard, this week. Mr. Whitman succeeds in doing things different, if not much better than most producers who have been here this season. His first departure from the sterotype comes the raising of the curtain when he opens the revue with a single spot instead of allowing the chorus to work the audience up with a blaze of glory and pep, considered among showfolk essential. The number uniquely presented is "King for a Day." Galaxy of Stars Surrounding Mr. Whitman are a number of talented performers who fit well into his scheme of things. Billy Higgins and Johnny Lee Long handle the comedy situations and Cooper and Thomas, old favorites, score with their singing and dancing routine. Miss Audrey Thomas has a pleasing voice, but does not succeed so well with her yodeling. Putney Dandridge, formerly of the Drake and Walker Company, appears at the piano with Miss Nattley Long. Miss Long was not very convincing in this number, but succeeded nicely in her rendition of "My Castles in Spain." Several jubilee selections by a good chorus were introduced with good results. Katherine Patterson, a girl with naughty eyes, puts a bit of personality into her songs and a clever chorus presents an ensemble tap dance that stops the show. Three dancing boys in a skit "Headed for Harlem," are good on their feet, but introduce R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. 7th at P St., N.W. Phone, North 7255 W. A. Pinchback, Mgr. WITH "BLACKBIRDS" Girl Orchestra Ready 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 Two Little Housewives Now on Way to Stardom Two Little Housewives Now on Way to Stardom Enjoy Your THANKSGIVING DINNER as well as you enjoy the game. Make it a real holiday. Don't spoil it with the drudgery of cooking, while your guests and friends are enjoying themselves. It is entirely proper for a hostess to dine her guest at where every advantage and comfort of your own dining room can be enjoyed. Our Thanksgiving Menu will be complete with everything from soup to nuts. Quick service. Wholesome Food. Our prices make it just as economical for you to eat here as in your home. Call us up, North 8118, or Potomac 4574, and let us explain this economical home service to you. Our reasonable prices will surprise you. IN FANCY TRIMMING at H Two Little Houses on Way to Child-brides Who Gave Up Pots and Pans for Footlights Meeting with Success Two little housewives who deserted the pots and pans for the bright lights are now well on their way to stardom. They are petite Fannie Cotton and Joyce Robinson, who appeared here last week with Leonard Harper's Revue. "Itit was our fault," both declared, "that their marital venture panned out unsuccessful. Friend hubby was to blame in both cases. "And then too," both admitted, "we married rather young." Hubby Grew Mean Little Mrs. Cotton, who for the past year and a half has been a star of Club Kentucky at Broadway and 49th street, was reared in a New Jersey town, a mere subway ride from the great white way, and there she essayed to be nothing more pretenuous than a little high school girl. Completing her course at 16, she a short while later entered into holy wedlock. A little son was born. And then sobs the little wife, "M! husband grew mean and wouldn't support me, so I just went on the stage and supported myself." She is just 18 now. Mrs. Robinson's experience was almost identical. She tried her hand at the domestic life in Chicago. Things went wrong, so she took to the cabarets. Life here wao strenuous so she abandoned the thought of a stage career. Later with three other young women she tried vaudeville with some success. Her real chance came, however, when she teamed with Miss Rookie Davis, also of Chicago, and formed the act of Topsy and Eva, Miss Davis, working under cork. The novelty of their act has won them constant bookings and they are much in demand by producers. SCORING IN ENGLAND Walter Richardson, the tenor soloist, has molded himself artistically into the hearts of the Londoners. He is an overnight sensa- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1928 tion and the English say he can never leave. The song that has made him famous is "Roll Away Clouds." He is doing an important role in the great London musical comedy "Virginia." D. C. Actress Ran Away As Doctors Waited When doctors in the French Hospital in New York entered the operating room to remove the appendix of Miss Bee Foote, musical comedy star, they found the table deserted and the little actress gone. "I just lost my nerve," declared Miss Foote, who for two years was an entertainer at Club La Boheme, here, but now a member of the "Monkey Shines" Company. That was several months ago. Since then Miss Foote mustered the courage and had the annoying appendix removed. When she appeared at the Howard Theatre last week, it was her first return to the stage after an absence of eight months. BE BURLESQUE ON NEGRO GREENVILLE, Miss. — Race leaders here, after hearing rumors that drift from the list where King Vidor with a number of colorful actors is filming "Hallelujah," fear the picture will be another burlesque on the race, instead of the creditable drama it was first announced. Among the actors chosen by Vidor to take the lead in the play are Daniel Haynes, who has been with Florenze Ziegfeld's "Show Boat." Honey Brown, who has been dancing star at the Club Harlem, New York City, and Florence Belle de Knight. In his search for types Vidor made tests in Los Angeles, Chicago and New York. BUTTERBEANS IN SOUTH Butter and Sue with their revue are doing well in the South, and they say they are bringing home the bacon. This, their eighth week out and they claim the sheckels have been pouring in to their great satisfaction. Those in the revue are Butter and Sue, Tressie Legge, Elizabeth Conley, Aaron Gates, Enjoy Your THANKSGIVING DINNER you enjoy the game. Make it a real hobby with the drudgery of cooking, while you enjoy themselves. It is entirely private her guest at THURSTON'S CAFETERIA by advantage and comfort of your own choice. SPECIAL SERVICE FOR DINNER PARTY Thanksgiving Menu will be complete with turkey to nuts, Quick service. Wholesome meal it just as economical for you to eat. LET US COOK YOUR DINNER we hostesses who wish to evade the cooking your dinner in your home, we offer you a apply you on short notice with any part or ing Dinner for as many guests as you have pared so you can call at our cafe for it the ready to be served without further tro up, North 8118, or Potomac 4574, and lea ical home service to you. Our reasonable u. It a Regular Habit to Eat All of Your M THURSTON'S CAFETERIA 1934 Ninth St., N.W. Open Every Night Until 2 a.m. IN DESERT PICTURE THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WORLD" BY ROBERT B. MAYER AND JOHN B. MAYER. GRETA NISSEN and CHARLES FARRELL in a scene from "Fazil," feature picture at the Lincoln Willie Mack, Joe Clark, George Gould and the clever chorus ensemble and last but not least, our friend Smiling Earl Edwards. EDDIE HUNTER IN LONDON ALL WINTER LONDON—Edide Hunter, the colored lead in "Black Birds," now to iring in England, is remaining abroad until next July, when his contract expires. He is planning to return to America then so as to do a musical show with white and colored talent. According to George M. King, who represents Hunter in his theatrical ventures, the comedian has been made various offers recently to tour in vaudeville in Great Britain. Gilpin in Dialog Film LOS ANGELES—Charles Glipin, Negro dramatic actor, is at Fox studio here under contract for talker. His first work will be in an all- Negro story. DUDLEY JOINS "BLACK- BIRDS" Young Sherman Dudley and his wife are on the second edition of rible OF OPHELIA SNOW FAME Lew Leslie's "Black Birds." Young Dud says he has an important spot in the show and that he likes it very much. The show played last week in Springfield, Mass. arre Office Mor follow the EARLY MORNING DATES GET TRIO IN TOILS Three men, one of them only 18 years of age, were sentenced to 30 days each in jail for attempted petit larceny, by Judge Isaac R. Hitt, in Police Court, Tuesday. Aloysius Jones, 29, of 1605 Kramer St., northeast, Walter Washington, 29, 1656 Kramer street, northeast, and Charles Bradley, 18, 1634 Gales street, northeast, were LINCOLN Home of Vitap. YOU ST., No SAT., SUN., MON. FEARED BY ... DESIRE WOMEN ... no law but his own some ... Courage Romantic! OLN T of Vitaphere JST., Near SUN., MON., TU D BY M SIRED N . . . He his own. H Courageou Home of Vitaphone and Movietone YOU ST., Near 12th, N.W. SUNDAYS, 2:30 Phone, North 3000 SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., and WED., NOV. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 5—Days Only—5 FEARED BY MEN ... DESIRED BY WOMEN ... He knew no law but his own. Handsome ... Courageous ... Romantic! The Story of TWO PASSIONATE HUMANS WHO DARED A FORBIDD LOVE He spurned the amours of the harem...Ignored the Laws of Allah...Trampled the traditions of his people... an unwilling victim to the charms of a woman who loved him...He is Fazil, Prince of Araby. Saturday, Sun., Monday FOX MOVIETONE NEWS (You see what you hear) . Monday TONE VS t you hear) FAZIL IS SYNCHRONIZED ON THE MOVIETONE WITH MUSIC AND SOUND THURSDAY and FRIDAY, November 22 and 23 COMPLETE CHANGE OF VITAPHONE ACTS WITH EACH CHANGE OF FEATURE PHOTOPLAY DAILY, 1:30 to 6, 15c to all EVENINGS, Children (under 12), 15c; Adults, 30c (Except Sundays and Holidays) SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS, until 4 p.m., 15c to all. ILIA ME Here NO a-rested early Sunday morning by Officers H. D. Rodgers and T. B. Morrow, of the Eighth precinct, following a chase. The arrest was the result of the discovery of the men in the act of attempting to remove a tire from the truck of Randolph Williams, of 941 T street, northwest. According to the police version two of the men were working at the rear wheel of the truck, which was parked at Tenth and T streets, northwest, when they, walking their beat, entered Tenth street from Westminster. The third member of the trio, the police say, was standing at Eleventh and T streets presumably in the role of a "look-out." THEATRE and Movietone ar 12th, N.W. , TUES., and WED., NOV. 1 5—Days Only—5 Hand-ous . . . STAGE SCREEN Each of the defendants testified ED., NOV. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 Only—5 The Story of TWO PASSIONATE HUMANS--- WHO DARED A FORBIDDEN LOVE ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` FAZIL ON THE MOVIETONE ND SOUND November 22 and 23 BOYD that they were in the neighborhood purely for the purpose of meeting some young ladies whose acquaintance they had formed at a cabaret. Assistant United States Attorney Albert J. Stern, however, could not be convinced that the men would be either willing or able to make "dates" at the early hour of 4 a.m. GIRL BITTEN BY DOG Four-year-old Ruth Ellington, of 1212 T street, northwest, was bitten by a pet dog in her home last week. The animal was taken over by the Department of Health for observation for rabies. The child was treated at the Freedmen's Hospital. DOORS OPEN DAILY, 1:30 P.M. SUNDAYS, 2:30 Phone, North 3000 WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS CHARLES FARRELL GRETA NISSEN HOWARD HAWKS Production HOWARD THEATRE SEVENTH STREET at T, NORTHWEST Telephone North 3000 ONE WEEK ONLY, BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19th “Ophelia Snow from Baltimore” Featuring ANDREW TRIBBLE BILLY MITCHELL HAZEL LEE TRIO BROOKS SISTERS and a LARGE CAST OF WELL KNOWN ARTISTS and BEAUTIFUL DANCING GIRLS ON THE SCREEN Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday “MIDNIGHT MADNESS” with CLIVE BROOKS and JACQUELINE LOGAN Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday WILLIAM HAINES -in- “EXCESS BAGGAGE” BIG MIDNIGHT RAMBLE FRIDAY NIGHT, 12:15 P.M. This Week Until Sunday Night BILLY HIGGINS in “FANCY TRIMMINGS” Wednesday Night OPPORTUNITY NIGHT Saturday Night GIFT NIGHT SUGGESTED THAT COMEDIAN USE BURNT GORK Star of "Singing Fool" Once Lived Among Negroes In Washington HAS MADE MILLION Does it pay to be black? Al Jolson, burnt cork artist, appearing this week at the Republic Theatre in the "Singing Fool," will testify in the affirmative. Jolson has made a cool million as a black face comedian. Besides the fortune he has accumulated on the stage and in motion pictures, Jolson stands to receive around $75,000 from his double Brunswick record of "Sonny Boy," and "There's a Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder.' He's drawing a straight 10 per cent on each record that's sold. These two numbers are the hits of the show and can be heard at Reid's Corner. How He Became Blackface Jolson tells an interesting story of how he came to adopt his black-face makeup for stage work, and what a decided effect it had on his early success. "I was appearing in vaudeville," Jolson says, "and while I had attained a measure of success, I was not creating the riotous enthusiasm that I wanted to create. I began casting about for the solution of this puzzling problem, but found myself unable to arrive at a definite decision as to just what was needed. Lived Here "Finally the solution came from an entirely unexpected source. While living in Washington, D.C., in the midst of Negroes, I had often imitated their dialect. At the time I was playing an engagement in Brooklyn, and had an aged Negro to assist me in dressing. "Boss," said he, one night, 'why don't you put some black on yo' face? Why don't you sing yo' songs all blacked up that-a-way. That always makes 'em laugh." Made Instant Hit "I got some burnt cork, and put on a rehearsal for the benefit of the old man. In his opinion, I was an unqualified success. 'Mistah Jolson,' he said, beaming, 'you is just as funny as me.' "Following this, I tried out the experiment on a theatre audience, and the change was so well received that I have clung to the characterization ever since." OWES FAME TO NEGRO VALET AL JOLSON, famous musical at the Republic Theatre, who admits fame by his Negro valet who supers the stage. THE MUSICIAN AL JOLSON, famous musical comedy star, appearing this week at the Republic Theatre, who admits that he was started on his road to fame by his Negro valet who suggested that he use burnt cork on the stage. Song Hit of "Blackbirds" Was Thought Failure Seldom in the history of show business has a song had the dramatic background that "I Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby," hit melody in Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1928," is now enjoying. Written by Dorothy Fields, daughter of the veteran actor and producer, Lew Fields; and Jimmy McHugh, it appeared doomed to failure until Lew Leslie saw in it the possibilities which have made it the most sensational song hit of the last five years. Contrary to the custom followed by Miss Fields, she thought of the title of the song before a bar of music had been written for it. Jimmy McHugh was so impressed by the title he wrote the first draft of the melody the same afternoon and finished the final draft the following night. "Delmar's Revels" was about to open at the time and in search of a hit number for the show accepted this song. For reasons that are still unexplainable, the number failed to register and was withdrawn from the show before the Broadway premiere. The disappointed authors discarded the number and turned to other material. Several months later Lew Leslie contracted with them to write the music and lyrics of "Blackbirds." The score was completely turned out when Leslie asked them to write what he termed "A croning ballad that could also be used as a dance number." RD THI T, NORTHWEST BEGINNING MONDAY, NO THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Success - - sical comedy star, appearing this week admits that he was started on his road to so suggested that he use burnt cork on GEORGE BANCROFT AT DUNBAR THEATRE George Bancroft, Evelyn Brent, and William Powell will be shown in "The Dragett," an all-powered fledged excitement picture, at the Dunbar Theatre, for two days, Friday and Saturday. Step into "The Drag Net," Paramount's great drama of the Underworld. A murder trial is on. The noose is tightening about the neck of Monk Castoni, leader of the underworld. The witness—a former member of the gang—takes the stand, ready to squeal. Crack! A shot rings out from nowhere. The witness crumples to the floor. This is the beginning of the story in which George Bancroft captures honors for his dramatic portrayal of the hardened, iron-fisted Detective Nolan. "BLACKBIRDS" GOOD UNTIL SPRING According to New York critics, Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" is good throughout the winter and will probably stay on Broadway, where it is now in its now in its twenty-seventh week, until late in the spring. PLANTATION DAYS OPEN J. Homer Hubbard's new revue, Plantation Days, has been whipped into shape. In the feature line-up of the show are Sammie Lewis, record star and singer, and a carefully selected cast. EATRE Telephone North 3000 NOVEMBER 19th FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928 "Singing Fool FILMLAND Charles Farrell in At the Linco Charles Farrell is A FIRST RUN PICTURE AT THE BROADWAY Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the Broadway will present for the first showing in Washington, Jack London's "Prowlers of the Sea". The picture deals with gun snugglers and a Cuban vampire and is filled with action and intrigue. The cast includes Ricardo Cortez, Carmel Myers and George Fawcette. For Tuesday and Wednesday, Norma Talmadge will be seen in the world's renowned classic drama "Camille." Friday and Saturday, two features will be presented—Richard Dix in his latest offering, "Warming Up", which was recently shown at the Lincoln, and a Tiffany Special, "Ladies of the Night Club." Coming soon, "Ben Hur." ANDREW TRIBBLE AT HOWARD NEXT WEEK For the week beginning Monday, November 19, the Howard management is presenting "Andrew Tribble" in his greatest character presentation, "Ophelia Snow" from Baltimore." The Theatre goers have long remembered Mr Tribble for this characterization and the entire production is woven around him. Supporting Andrew Tribble will be seen such outstanding artists as Billie Mitchell, Hazel Lee Trio, the Brooks Sisters, and many others too numerous to mention at this time. Also a large and beautiful chorus of snappy dancers. The screen attraction for Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday will be "Mid-night Madness," starring Clive Brook, as king of the underworld, supported by Jacqueline Logan. It is the story of the secretary to a diamond broker who marries one of her employers' customers. It shows the heroic struggle of the husband to win his wife's love. The picture was adapted by Robert N. Lee, from the stage play "The Lion Trap." For Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, there will be seen William Haines in "Excess Baggage." Josephine Dunn, the comic in "Excess Baggage" who becomes a movie star, is a newcomer who should go a long way. Friday night, big midnight ramble will be held. Wednesday night will be known as "Opportunity Night," at which time the contestants will be awarded three cash prizes as selected by the audience. Saturday night will be gift night at which time the holders of the lucky tickets will be given a hand-some gift which they will long cherish and remember. List Your Gertie Wells' S Breakfast Dances - M Rates R Miss Gertrude Wells List Your Dates Early Gertie Wells' Society Orchestra Breakfast Dances - Matinees - Night Dances Rates Reasonable Miss Gertrude Wells 35 P Street, N.E. Phone, Decatur 4524-J SAVOY INN CAFE CAFE OF DISTINCTION Quick Lunch — Steam Table — Table Service POPULAR PRICES — TASTY FOOD TRY OUR SPECIALS Delicious Waffles and Griddle Cakes Our Specialty Club Breakfast Chicken or Steak Dinner 35 cents 75 cents Merchants Lunch Roast Beef Dinner 40 cents 55 cents 1409 T STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. One of the Finest Cafes in Washington GWALTNEY'S OYSTER HOUSE 1809 SEVENTH ST., N.W. NORTH 10473 "When Oysters are Prepared Better, We Will Serve Them." WE CHALLENGE QUALITY AND PRICES: Fried Oysters Oyster Stews Dozen Large 30c ½ Dozen 35c Small 20c 3 Oysters 20c Oysters on plate 30c Oyster Sandwich 15 By the pint 40c Damon A. S. Gwaltney, Proprietor, "The Oyster Specialist" PHOENIX INN CAFE 1212 U.S.T.W. AFTER the Show -- an evening of pleasure -- In an Oriental Atmosphere. "CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES" Open from 1 p.m., to 4 a.m. Charles Farrell in "Fazil" At the Lincoln Theatre Charles Farrel is promised in a totally different type of characterization in the title role of "Fazil," the new Fox film which will be presented at the Lincoln Theatre for five days, beginning Saturday, November 17. In this production Farrell, co-featured with Gerta Nissen, portrays a man of great self-will, but it is quite distinct from the cocksure confidence of Chico in "Seventh Heaven," or the dreamy aspirations of Gino in "Street Angel." As part of his new characterization Farrell appears with a moustache a striking departure for this young star, who has hitherto appeared clean-shaven in all his pictures. The hirsute adornment is considered to lend a new aspect to his face. In this screen adaptation of Pierre Frondale's play, "L'Insoumise," he is made the motivating force for a dramatic struggle between the convictions of East and West. He moves through Venice, where he captures the first woman who has ever moved his heart; through Paris, where he takes her on his honeymoon, and through Arabia, where the conflict that inevitably ferments between the pair moves to its end. To further embellish the program for Saturday, Sunday and Monday only the Fox Movietone news will be added. From Saturday to Wednesday, inclusive, there will be heard as well as seen on the Movietone the latest act of those well-known colored entertainers, Miller and Lyles, in "The Mayor of Jimtown." On Thursday and Friday, November 22 and 23, the feature attraction will be "The Night Flyer," starring William Boyd and Jobyna Ralston. This production has all those elements that embrace fine screen entertainment—fast melodrama, thrills and appeal. On Thursday and Friday, there will be a complete change of Vitaphone acts, as it is the policy of the management to make complete change of Vitaphone acts with each change of photoplay. AL JOLSON HELD OVER FOR SECOND AND FINAL WEEK "You ain't seen nothing yet." That seemed to be the general opinion of the many thousands who had witnessed Al Jolson in "The Singing Fool," expressed to the many thousands who couldn't get in the Republic to see this picture during its first week's engagement. And because the crowds have been so enormous, we are compelled to hold over this picture for a second and final week, starting Saturday, November 17. However, this is positively your last chance to see "The Singing Fool." It will not be shown at any HELD OVER FOR SECOND WEEK other theatre with Vitaphone. Not only is Al Jolson revealed as the world's greatest entertainer in "The Singing Fool," but this picture stamps him as a great dramatic star. He reaches the depths of tragedy as the father who has become estranged from his son because of an unfaithful wife. At the last meeting between Jolson and Sonny Boy the height of pathos is reached. Three-year-old Davey Lee, as Sonny Boy, Josephine Dunn as the wife, and Betty Bronson as the girl who stood by him, form a great supporting cast for Jolson. BLACK SCANDALS CLOSED "Black Scandals," the musical comedy which opened at the Toter Theatre just off Broadway was closed after one week's performance. 2nd & FINAL WEEK STARTING SATURDAY November 17th The Warner Bros. Vitaphone Special AL JOLSON MAP HADJEY at the Republic Theater ENORMOUS CROWDS COMPEL US TO HOLD OVER FOR A WITH DIALOGUE AND NEW "JOLSON" SONGS THIS IS POSITIVELY YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE "THE SINGING FOOL." IT WILL NOT BE SHOWN AT ANY OTHER THEATRE WITH VITAPHONE PRICES FOR "THE SINGING FOOL" ONLY D HOLD OVER FOR A WEEK DAY r 17th one Special LSON NGING JOLSON" SONGS BLIC R 14th Sunday, 2:45 to 11 p.m. CHANCE TO SEE "THE T BE SHOWN AT E WITH FOOL" ONLY m. - 25c an unfaithful wife. At the last meeting between Jolson and Sonny Boy the height of pathos is reached. Three-year-old Davey Lee, as Sonny Boy, Josephine Dunn as the wife, and Betty Bronson as the girl who stood by him, form a great supporting cast for Jolson. DOWDS COMPEL US TO HOLL FINAL W STARTING TURDA ember Warner Bros. Vitaphone Sp JOLS E SING FOOL" LOGUE AND NEW "JOLSO AT THE PUBI YOU STREET, NEAR 14th Sunda DELY YOUR LAST CHANCE FOOL." IT WILL NOT BE S NY OTHER THEATRE WITH VITAPHONE FOR "THE SINGING FOOL NINE BLACK SCANDALS CLOSED "Black Scandals," the musical comedy which opened at the Toten Theatre just off. Broadway was closed after one week's performance.