Washington Tribune

Traffic Tied Up by Crowd at Grand Master's Funeral LOVER WHO SHOT HER, GIRL JAILED Do You Mind If I Smoke? FIVE PHYSICIANS NABBED ON LIQUOR CHARGES Next Week Special articles in the Magazine Section commemorating the birthday of FREDERICK DOUGLASS Man's First Drink Results in Two-day Court Trial Vol. VIII, No. 36 SAVES TO FACE PERJURY CHARGE Will Face Perjury Charge for Squashing Facts Surrounding Shooting Dan Cupid won and lost a battle in the police court, Tuesday, when Miss Ruth Dorsey refused to testify against her sweetheart, Charles G. Lee, 1612 Half street, southwest, who was accused of shooting at her, but was herself arraigned for contempt of court and will probably face charges of perjury. The young woman was picked up by Officers E. W. Gore and M. R. Creel of the No. 4 Precinct when she was found lying on Half street, southwest, when they rushed to the scene of a shooting about 4 a.m., Tuesday morning. She was rushed to the Emergency Hospital where she was treated for a brush wound of the side. There she named Lee as the man who had shot at her four times following an argument. Changes Mind Lee when arraigned pleaded guilty to three charges: carrying a deadly weapon, firing the same in the city limits, and assault with intent to do bodily harm. The prosecution struck a snag when they called the young woman to the stand, however, when after one look at her lover, she declared that he had not harmed her. Judge Gus A. Schuddt looked up suddenly as though he doubted his own care. He turned to the clerk and requested that she be sworn again. "You are now under oath to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth," he said. "Now tell me what this man did to you." "Nothing," said the girl. "Kindly place her in the prisoner's docket and see that the District Attorney prepares a case against her," said the judge. They will both be held in $1,000 bond for a further hearing." The young woman could not by all of the persuasion of the District Attorney be induced to tell her story of the assault on the witness stand after three hours had been consumed by other cases. She with her affinity were returned to the lockup together. Neither spoke to the other during the entire session. BROTHERHO'D TO HOLD FACT-FINDING MEET According to A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, a Policy Committee Conference will be reld in St. Louis from the 10th to 13th of February. The purpose of this conference is to appraise and evaluate the experience, program tactics, strategy and policies that the brotherhood has executed since its inception in 1925 up to the present time. It shall also devise, formulate and work out new plans and policies for more intensive educational, organizational and agitational work, with a view to advancing the cause of the porters and maids. Man's First in Two-day Man Hires and Fires Two Lawyers in Attempt to Prove He Was Not Intoxicated It took two days in the United States Branch of the police court to try Wilson Dangerfield on a charge of intoxication, and the case was finally committed to the Probation Department for further investigation by Judge Gus A. Schult Tuesday. Dangerfield was arrested Saturday night at Four-and-a-half street an. Maryland avenue when he was found staggering. He told police that he was waiting for a street car, although there was no street car stop sign near. At the Fourth President station officers declared he was unable to walk a straight line. There according to the turn- 00 CERTAINLY NOT MISS BECKETT young women who have won acclaim on Broadway and in Harlem night clubs can do pretty much as they please. Her first name is Margaret and she is now appearing at the Cotton Club, New York City. She is an interpreter of dances. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST ST., S. E. Week the Magazine Section birthday of BOUGLASS ES LOVE Do You Mind If I Smoke? CERTAINLY NOT MISS on Broadway and in Harlem m they please. Her first name pearing at the Cotton Club, N preter of dances. SENATOR ASKS SPECIAL PROBE SENATOR ASKS SPECIAL PROBE Senator Walter E. Edge, Republican, of New Jersey, is conducting an investigation into the alleged illegal search of the home of Richard Blount, an old employee in the Senate document room, by Federal prohibition agents and police from the fourth preempt last Saturday. According to Mr. Blount, the officers broke into his home, refused to show him a warrant but proceeded to search the premises for liquor. After they had ransacked his home and failed to find any liquor on the premises, they sat down in his home and made out a "John Doe" warrant, he charges. Mr. Blount lives at 323 Third street, southwest. He is respected by members of the Senate employees who know him. The wet members of the Senate may air this "raid of prohibition agents on the floor of the Senate. At Drink Results May Court Trial key, he was not sufficiently sober to be liberated until more than five hours had passed. Dangerfield changed lawyers twice during the course of the trial and finally brought his wife on the stand who testified that she had never seen him intoxicated during the ten years she had known him. His employer also testified as to his temperate habits. Gus Schuldt decided that if the prisoner was drunk, he got that way on his first drink and took his personal bond and turned him over to the Probation Officer. FARM AND HOME OWNERSHIP Various southern schools are celebrating Farm and Home Ownership Week, this week. Last year there was a general observance of this week and was a source of inspiration for home ownership. Washington Tribune 85 AUTOS IN PROCESSION TO GRAVE Telegrams From All Sections of Nation Express Condolences to Deceased Leader Traffic was tied up for more than a quarter of an hour on Monday afternoon by the funeral procession bearing the remains of the late Charles P. Ford, Grand Master of Masons, of the District of Columbia, from the Asbury M.E. Church, Eleventh and K streets, northwest, to Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. In spite of the chilling blasts, which made the followers of the beloved Masonic leader button their coats tightly about them, more than 500 men and women, representing all branches of the Masonic Order as well as all other fraternal organizations in the District of Columbia, weathered the near-zero weather to pay their last tribute of respect at the grave of the man who gave his life in the work of trying to realize a dream which would have been an inspiration to the entire Masonic world and the Negro race as well. Special details of motorcycle and foot patrolmen were present at the church to direct traffic and provide accommodations for the automobiles which bore the family and fraternal society members. There were 84 machines in all according to actual count. Lav In State The body lay in state at the church from Sunday until the funeral services at 1 o'clock Monday. Scottish Rite Kadosh services were conducted by Jonathan Davis Consistory at midnight on Sunday. A gold grand master's collar, containing all of the symbolic emblems of the Masonic order, was placed around Mr. Ford's neck. This collar was designed to be presented (Continued on page 2) H. U. STUDENTS IN NEAR STRIKE Local Men In Dry Net Prescription Blanks Get Quintet of Medical Men in Toils of the Law Five physicians are being held in bonds of $500 each for their appearance before United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage on February 5. They are charged with issuing prescriptions without making the physical examination required by law, prescribing more than one pint of distilled spirits for internal use within days to the same person, violating the terms of permit by making false reports and returns. The doctors named in the warrants sworn to by Prohibition Inspector Roland L. Burroughes are: Dr. William A. Goodloe, 1915 Seventh street northwest; Dr. Contee Cook, 707 Rhode Island avenue, northwest; Dr. I. B. Horn, 1701 Second street, northwest, and Dr. Pinyon L. Cornish 1007 Irving street, northwest. Dr. Charles A. Tignor, of 473 Florida avenue, northwest, was arrested before United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage last Friday on a charge of violating the Harrison narcotic law. Hearing was continued until February 4. Rumors Prevalent All sorts of weird stories are current concerning the arrests of all the physicians. Local members and officers of the National Medical Association are reluctant to state whether they will take any action in behalf of the accused physicians although they express belief that discrimination is shown in the wholesale arrest of Negro medical men with no similar drive being conducted against whites. The arrest of Dr. Tignor recalls (Continued on page 2) LOCAL COMPOSER SCORES IN BAL- TIMORE RECITAL BALTIMORE, Md.—Wellington Adams, gifted composer of Washington, D. C., and a Wanamaker prize winner, opened his Eastern tour Friday evening in the Providence Baptist Church, Fremont and Edmondson avenues, before an appreciative audience who before the program had progressed very far discovered that they were hearing a master of melody. Mr. Adam's opening numbers were settings to poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar and were full of lyrical beauty. The sacred pieces following were marked with deep spiritual significance, gems of the kind fit for any chair to sing. The "Three Miniature Dances—Indian, Filipino and Negro" were characteristically rhythmic and colorful, while his marches were excellent. "Your beautiful deep brown eyes" (ballad); "In My Midnight Dreams" and "Sweet Ecestacy" (concert) were charming in their arrangement. His "Negro Airs" and the spirituals caught the fancy of his hearers, especially "Go Wash in That Beautiful Pool," a spiritual of sublimeness and marked fervor which Miss Shirley G. McCanns, director of music at Morgans College, sang most artistically. It won great applause. His South African contributions were unusually, fine and instantly won acclaim. The "Dance Fingue" was really stirring yet beautiful and "Taru," a piano transcription, was a rare production of its kind. Mr. Adams closed his program with his composition that recently won a Wannaker prize. A Stage Career Offered to Tribune Readers Miss Ollie Alexander and Miss Vera Bracken have made good on the stage as dancers and a similar opportunity was offered this week to comedy readers of the Tribune by Maurice Dancer, New York theatrical producer, who plans to develop one of his famous dancing girl units here. "Washington," he said, "is noted for its beautiful girls, and if a company of eight or more can be organized here, I will send one of my best dancing instructors to train them free of charge." Prospective chorines are urged to send their names, addresses and photos to Jack Lytell, theatrical editor of the Tribune, and they will be forwarded to Mr. Dancer's Broadway offices. (See story on Theatrical Page.) Flu Prevents War on Satan in Virginia Town SCHOOL BOARD KEEPS BITTERNESS MARKS MUDRIVE OUT OF SYSTEM SO-LIT ELECTION; WARRENTON, Va. — The flu went into coohots with the devil to frustrate the cause of righteousness in this town last week when on account of widespread illness the revival which was scheduled to begin on last Sunday under the leadership of Rev. R. D. Grymes, of Washington, has been indefinitely postponed. It will possibly not be held until late spring, at which time, it is hoped, the ser- (Capital News Service, Inc.) On the ground that the proposed school committee might be looked upon as a coercive body, the Board of Education at its meeting last Wednesday refused to sanction the proposed plan for the Community Chest Drive in the public schools. The plan suggested was that the school officials designate a committee who would carry on the drive among school children, teachers, and employees of the public schools. Dr. Charles F. Carusi, president of the board, while declaring himself heartily in accord with the drive, opposed the campaign project, declaring that he disliked the idea of "setting up collection machinery in the schools." Dr. Carusi believes that the employees can be reached just as effectively in some other way, without the impression being given that they are being forced to contribute to charity. Inasmuch as the request of Dr. Georgianna Simpson, under date of November 10, that the Board of Education take some steps to stop the growing evil of soliciting funds from the teaching personnel of divisions 10-13 for various activities, received little or not satisfactory action, the present attitude of the board seems to be a repudiation of its former stand. MOSS AND FRYE A HIT IN LONDON Moss and Frye, "The Two Original Blackbirds," who sailed for Europe the middle of December, are a hit in their "How High Is Up." They played the Holborn Empire last week. vices of Rev. Grymes may be secured. The church, under the leadership of its pastor, Rev. Chas. P. Harris, has done splendid work during the past year. The pastor will preach at both morning and evening services the coming Sunday. He is scheduled to preach to the students of Manasses Industrial School in the afternoon of the second Sunday in February. The Mu-So-Lit Club held its annual election of officers at the club house last Friday evening. It was marked by bitterness. Dr. Daniel I. Renfro was elected president to succeed George Henry Murray. Morrissey S. Koonce and Louis R. Mehlinger were elected vice presidents. Dr. A. M. Curtis, Perry W. Howard, Mortimer M. Harris, and D. B. Price Hurst were elected members of the board of governors. John T. Risher, William H. Burrell and Capt. Roscoe C. Clayton were elected members of the house committee. HAYES SCORES IN FLORIDA RECITAL TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Roland Hayes sang to more than two thousand persons of both races in the new A. and M. College auditorium Saturday evening. More than a hundred automobiles together with railroad brought the elite and cultured of the race from every accession of Florida and South Georgia. Mr. Hayes, a usual, captivated his audience from the start and held it throughout the entire program. Several hundred persons of both races remained to greet him on the platform after the performance. Following the recital the race guests gathered in the spacious college dining room which had been cleared for two hours delightful reception and dance. The popular A. and M. College radio broadcasting orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Old citizens say that never before in the history of Florida has there gathered such an array of its best race citizens. BOY, GIRL DROPPED FOR KISSING; STUDENTS RILED A KISS—that exotic something that caused trouble in the Garden of Eden and the Garden of Gethsemane, has again played havoc with Howard University. It sent a thousand students into a heat of passion, when one of the girl students was suddenly hustled off home after a hearing before Dean Slowe, Dean of Women, after it was reported that she had kissed Louis Coates, a basketball star, good bye, when he was leaving for a game with Hampton, Friday night. Hurler of Brick and Housebreaker Get 7 Yrs. "BAD AIM IS NO EXCUSE", RULING Man Given Long Term for Shooting at Another Whom He Did Not Hit Allen Mosby was sentenced to serve 10 years in prison by Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy in criminal division of the District Supreme Court last Saturday. Mosby was convicted on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. In the course of a fight with Guy Baltimore on October 28, Mosby fired four shots at his opponent but none of them took effect. Mosby's plea that he did not hit Baltimore and therefore no actual assault had been committed was of no avail. The court ruled that a man's bad aim did not change the thoughts in his mind and that Mosby was thinking murder although he didn't commit it. Fete Randall Graduates On Thursday afternoon, from 3:30 to 4:30, the Students Council tendered a reception to the members of the graduating class of Randall Junior High, at which time the following program was rendered: Remarks, Irene Redmond; solo, William Dozier; response, Herman Baltimore; recitation, Mary Tyer; Oriental dance, by the Health Club; playlet, by the council; recitation, Jennie Taylor; remarks, Mr. Wormley, principal; Alma Mater, by the school. Hurler of Bric Housebreal ON THE CITY EDITOR'S BLOTTER The Literature Lovers will meet at the Y.W.C.A. Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Masons' Meetings Lodge meetings next week include: Monday, Felix; Tuesday, Wednesday, Warren; Thursday, Social; Friday, Jacques H. Hill. Eastern Star Lodges Meet Chapter meetings next week include: Monday, Prince Hall; Tuesday, Thrift; Wednesday, Redemption; Thursday, Miriam. Memorial exercises at Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church for Mrs. Viola Robinson Bugress, on Sunday at 6:08 p.m. DRIVES AEROPLANE Ed Smith was a co-pilot of an air-mail plane from Cincinnati. O., to Chicago, carrying more than 100 pounds of mail in the trip. He is the first Negro to drive an air-mail plane. CAPITAL EDITION CHARGES ITS IKE OPPED FOR STUDENTS RILED that caused trouble in the Garden mane, has again played havoc with and students into a heat of passion, suddenly hustled off home after a Women, after it was reported that netball star, good bye, when he was Friday night. The girl, a junior, was called from her classes to the office of Dean Lucy Slowe at 10 a.m., Wednesday morning. At 3:10 p.m. she was packed and en route to her home. The boy involved was not suspended. Trouble Brews The student body was unaware of the suspension, and was shocked when knowledge of the affair crept out. Whisperings began to circle the campus each having a different version. Students huddled in groups all over the campus and in dormitories. A hurried meeting of the student council was called. A meeting of the student body was held in Rankin Chapel, About 250 students attended. The sentiment of the meeting was that nothing would be done to embarrass the university. A committee was appointed to wait on President Mordecai Johnson. Storm Gymnasium During the meeting in the chapel, someone mentioned the fact that a basketball game was to be played early in the evening between Howard and Union. Immediately the crowd, which was now about 350 students, broke up and started for the gymnasium. So tense was the feeling that the game was held up for three hours as the determined students awaited the report of the committee who was then closed with the president. Tables and a piano were placed in the middle of the floor to prevent the game from being called. Union players twice tried to gain access to the floor, but they were forced off by the angry students. Dean Pleads Dean Dwight W. Holmes rushed to the gym and pleaded with the (Continued on page 2) k and ker Get 7 Yrs. Butler Settles and John Glenn were each sentenced to prison for seven years. Settles was convicted on a charge of assaulting Clarence W. Allen with a brick during an altercation in a coal yard at Four- and a-half and D streets, southwest on December 2, 1927. Allen's skull was fractured by the blow. Glenn was ordered to serve three and one-half years on each of two charges of housebreaking and larceny. He was convicted of stealing plumbing fixtures valued at $64 from a house under construction at 6430 Eighth street, northwest, on September 17 and of taking a quantity of paint from the quarters of Henry P. Ames at 4105 Wisconsin avenue, northwest, on September 14. Five-year sentences were imposed on James Thomas and Robert E. Young. Thomas was found guilty of assaulting Alberta Burnett with a knife on April 15. Young was convicted of robbing Ella Winslow, aged woman, of her purse containing $3 at Forty-fourth street and Sheriff road, northeast on September 12. FOUR STARS IN EXCHANGE PHILADELPHIA, — The secre- tary’s office of the American Ne- gro, League announces an impor- tant trade between Edward Bolden, president of the Hilldale Club, and George Rossiter, owner of the Bal- timore Black Sox. The Clan. Darby chicftian has given second baseman Frank War- field and pitcher Mervin “Red” Ryan to the Sox for the second baseman Jackson and outfielder “Crush” Holloway. It is under- stood that Rossiter plans to use ‘Wasted as team manager ond hos been angling for the Hilldale star for some months, ‘That there will be pay radical changes in the personnel of the payrolls of the member clubs is foreshadowed by this shift which brings one of the greatest outfield- ers in the game to Philadelphia, and sends one of the most consist- ent pitchers in the country to Bal- timore along with the efficient Warfield. it Thompson Acquitted A jury in criminal court No, 1,| Chief Justice Walter I, McCoy pre- siding, acquitted Garfield 0, Thompson, lawyer and real estate dealer, Tuesday, of a charge of having destroyed ‘private’ proper- ¥ It was charged that Thompson went into @ house which he had formerly owned-but on which there had been a foreclosure und de- stroyed the fixtures. ‘Attorney William A. Bailey de- fended _him, Rateaetaraattastastaeate testers YT. A. | : Deale i Foreign anc i FRUITS and | i Hot Hominy Ev. i Fresu GRounp Horse & Stands 82 and 83 Sa T. A. BUDD Dealers in Foreign and Domestic FRUITS and VEGETABLES . Hot Hominy Every Market Day s Fresh Grounp Horse RapIsH AND CocoNuTs Stands 82 and 83 O St. Market Business is Good! Why shouldn’t business be for the 28 drug stores own members of our group ~~ with : of the best physicians recom ing their patients to these Why shouldn't business be good for the 28 drug stores owned by members of our group ~~ with scores of the best physicians recommend- ing their patients to these stores where they know they will get the best drugs and medicines accurately tompounded and dispensed --- with thousands of intelligent and loyal people who are waking up to the fact that they are helping their own in business? There is one of these stores in your neighborhood. Are you helping yourself and yours by patronizing it? BURWELL’S 6th and N Sts., N.W. JACKSON'S 3rd and H Sts., N.W. " ‘THOMAS’ 12th and U Sts., N.W. HARRIS’ 316 414 St. S.W. SIMMONS’ 21st and L Sts., N.W. HUNTON’S 9th and U Sts., N.W. BOARD’S 191214 14th St., NW. Two Report $2,000 In Gifts For Community Chest Mrs. Frances Boyce and Mrs. Hilyer, members of the Special Gifts Committee of the Community Chest made first reports amount- ing to $2,000 in initial gifts at the cyening banquet held at the Phyl- lis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., Monday, January 28. Mrs. Hilyer reported five one hundred dollar gifts from the fol- lowing people: Dr. M. 0, Dumas, als. J. F. Holland, Berean Baptist Church, Judge James A, Cobb, and Mr .Kelly Miller. ‘Mrs. Frances Boyce reported 15 one hundred dollar gifts from the following: Mr. and Mrs, George W, Robinson, Dr. Simeon L. Car- coh, Mr. Stansbury Bove, Dr. Wit liam A, Warfield, Mr, and Mrs. John R. Hawkins, Dr, and Mrs. Carroll Brooks, Mrs. M. A. Mc- Adoo, Dr. Wm. A. Goodloe, Mr. and Stes: Daniel B. ‘Thompson, Mr. G. David Houston, Mr. Thomas H. R, Clarke, Miss Emma F. G. Mer- rt, Mrs, Augustus W, Gray, Mr. John H. Thurston, and Mr, Garnet C. Wilkinson. Dr, M_.0. Dumas is chairman of the Special Gifts Committee. The goal of the committee is 100 one-hundred-dollar contributions to the Community Chest. ‘The Gerdenia Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Mar- shall, president, 1721 Oregon aye- nue, northwest, Tuesday evening, January 22. After the usual form of opening the evening was spent in cards. The winners for the evening: Ta- ble No. 1, Mrs. Edith Barnes and Mrs, Mabel Talley; table No, 2, Mrs, V. M, Huber and Mrs. Mary Marshall. And @ toothsome repast was served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs, Susie V. Moton, Mrs, Edith Barnes, Mrs. V. M, Hu- bert, Miss Viol Carroll, Miss Mar- garet Marshall, Mrs, Mabel Talley rs, Rose Lee Manley, a visitor; Mrs, Mary B, Johnson, from Phila- delphia, visiting her daughter, ‘Sia Loe Maalar. GERDENIA CLUB FEDERATED CLUBS HOLD MEETING The Washington and Vicinity Federation of Clubs, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president, held its first meeting of the year on Jan- wary 24, at the Phyllis Wheatley ¥.W.C.A. Affiliated clubs of the federation reported on their activities in dis- pensing Christmas cheer among Mrs, Minnie Scott, National Ex- ecutive. Fey of the N.A.C.W., made a short talk to the group ex- pressing appreciation of the sup- port of the clubs of Washington. Another speaker was Dr. Kelly Miller, who outlined the plans of the Community Chest Drive begin- ning on January 28, ‘A reception ‘and Headquarters Rally was announced for February 4, at the headquarters of the N.A. C.W. All friends are invited. sb M. Cc. P. CLUB The M.C.P. Club entertained at the residence of Mrs, Byrd, 501 T street, January. 18, ‘The musical program and elaborate menu wer rtily enjoyed by all. The pro- gram included a short history of the club by Mrs. Amos, with the following talent: Flora Criglar, Emily King; Louise Amos, Lucille King, Grace Roberts, Mrs. Eliza- beth Dickerson, Juanita Everhart, rome Man Too Steady To Be Drunk, Dismissed Charges of destroying private roperty and intoxication were Gjsmissed against Barry Hall, 45 years old, a chimney-sweep,’ of 1906 L street, northwest, by Judge John P. McMahon Saturday in Po- lice Court. The court decided a proposition made by Attorney W. Armond Scott, which was sound and substantial ground for dis- missing the charges, Mr, Seott said the accused was retained to clean the ice from a roof and the chimney of a house at Nineteenth and L streets, north- west, on Friday, He carried sey- eral ‘bricks and rope in a gunny- sack on his back, wore a heavy overcoat and clumsy _ hipboots when he climbed an icy fire escape four stories to the roof. “Now anybody that can climb a fire escape with all that stuf on his back just can't be drunk, your honor,” Mr. Scott exclaimed. While he was at work on the roof, some boys threw a heavy piece of ico at hm, which missed its mark and crashed through the roof of a taxicab on the street be- low. Policemen then arrested him, and accused him of throwing a brick through the ab roof and being drunk. gs LOCAL GIRL ENTERS HARLEM HOSPITAL Miss Hazle eRe wate uate of the Dunbar High School, 1928, left January 31, to enter the Harlem Hospital, New York City, for the February class of Nursing. Prior to her leaving she was the ‘recipient of many tokens from her friends. | Miss Ogle is the attractive daughter of Mrs. Alice Ogle, 1535 ‘M street, northwest, who accom- panied her to New York. While there Mrs. Ogle will be the guest Jof Mrs. F. Le Grant, 108 West 18ist street. Se eee TOURISTS STOP HERE ga the tourists at Suzanne's, 1502 Thirteenth street, northwest, the Bet week were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Davis, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Judge L. E. McBlendor, of Oakley, Galif.; Mr. J. O. Price and L. New- som, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Mag- gie and Beatrice Johnson, Mr. Cal- vin Hicks, and James E. Johnson, of Sunderland, Md. Interiors count at this time of year, when days are so apt to be gray and dreary. No matter what needs brightening—walls, woodwork o floors—you will do well to call Hamilton Decorators Cleveland 1137 Cagh or Terms to 12 Months Estimates cheerfully given SORE LEG BEALED. Open Lage, ‘ut ied ‘phtet'gon ‘eur. “Wrte for tee taco Spagetti your eave. "AG Clape Freese IgE Green’ Biy “Aves ST waukee, Wis. Piano Tuning Tunings $4.00 Estimates for REPAIRING REBUILDING C. W. GILLUM, Member of Nat'l Ass'n of Tuners, Incorporated 1331 L Street, N.W. Telephone, Franklin 7395-W Free booklets on are of the piano, Setmtptii dao io MoMBY pay postman 98 CENTS only. Alex- Ender Bor WEE, College Station, New | WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929 DRUNK, BUT NOT Medical News and Notes|H INTOXICATED By Kelly Diller, Jr. A young man who gave his name| pp NEW HOSPITAL as cures Brown, was arraigned 7 before Judge Gus A. Sehuldt in IN HOUSTON a the United: States Branch police| A $76,000 three story hospital of| court, Tuesday. | 60-bed capacity has recently been} Re “You are charged with being in-| opened in Houston. The hospital is| p, toxieated on the public street,” patronized by the twenty-four eol~| of said the Judge. “How do you | ored:doctors of Houston and there | sit plead?” | are five registered nurses in at-| th “Not guilty, your honor,” said| tendance. ie Brown, "I confess to being’drunk,| The physicians are organized in-| but I was not intoxicated.” to the Harris County Afro-Ameri-| of The Judge working on the geo-| can Medical Association. M metrical assumption that thtngs The mortality of the hospital is | ar} equal to the same thing are equal less than any other hospital in the | of to each other, fined him $10 and | city. Ur costs. —— ed HARLEM’S OLDEST PHYSI ° CIAN DIES wi . Wil - Boy, 7, Struck by Auto | _ Dr. William H. Johnson a gradu- | U: On his way to Garrison School Wednesday morning, Peter A. Lo- max, dr. was struck by auto driven by E, W. Cornell, a teacher in Central High, at the corner of 18th and S streets, northwest. He was picked up and carried to Chil- dren's Hospital by Mr. Cornell. Late reports say no bones were fractured and he is resting easy. ‘A petition was made last year to. Maj, Hesse by A. K. Lomax, principal of Garrison School for police protection at this particular corner. This is in the second po- lice precienct and the captain of No. 2 did not sce fit to grant the protection. Se ee Masons "The Constructive Social Club of Victory Lodge, No. 23, was host to more than one hundred guests at its formal reception and ban- quet held at Whitelaw Hotel, on Thursday evening. Following ‘an elaborate banquet of Several cours- es, the dining hall was cleared and the guests daneed until 2 o'clock. George W. Newsome, Jr., is mas- ter of Victory Lodge. Charles C. James, president of the club, served as master of ceremonies. Shriners: Caesar R. Blake, of Charlotte, N.C., imperial potentate of the Or- der of the Mystic Shrine, was in the city this week to attend the funeral services of Grand Master Charles P, Ford. Mr, Blake rep- resented both the Shrine organiza tion and the Masonic grand lodge of the State of North Carolina. While in Washington he was the guest of Grand Secretary Charles D. Freeman, 1609 Third street, northwest. Form New Chapter Services insident to the consti- tuting and inaugurating of Thrift and, Redemption | Chapters, two new chaptefs of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held at Scot- tish Rite Temple next Tuesday eve" ning under the auspices of the Eastern Star-grand chapter. Grand Matron Mary L. Howard and Grand Patron Raymond J. Weir will of- ficiate. Officers of the new chap- ters will be installed” by Past Grand Patron William A. Wells. Knights Templar To Meet Regular meetings of two com- manderies are scheduled for the coming week: Henderson Comman- dery, No. 2, on Thursday evening, and Simon Commandery, No. 1, on Friday evening. Attention of, the Inights is being focused on. the ‘grand encampment which will be held in Chicago in August, and al- ready plans are being formulated for attendance. Eastern Star Its thirtieth anniversary will be celebrated by Prince Hall Chapter, No. 14, next Monday evening at Scottish Rite Temple. A special anniversary program will be pre: sented under the direction of Royal Matron Bertha C, Anderson, fol- lowing which refreshments, in which a gigantic birthday cake will ‘play the principal part, will be | served. The East India Hair Grower ‘Will promote a Full Growth of Hat. Wilb alo Restore the Strength, Vitaly and the Beauty of the Hair, If your Hair is Dry Beauty of the & ~ e * es ce. eae Mosc Sala bo \% “ea bane | hike A ey East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling air. pai ines sae = a a EAST "INDIA HAIR. GROWER. The Femedy contains medical properties that ge fo the roots of the Hair, aimnulats the skit elping nature do tts work. Laven the ‘hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm ‘of a thousand flowers. The best known femedy for Heavy and Beaatifal Black Ereiitows, Ali fevtore Gray Hai 9 ‘Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Price Sent by Mail, S0e: ibe Extra for postage Treats Oot TESTS |S. D. LYONS Temple Oil, 1 Eke, 1 Fee | 316 N. Central Cream, and_ Direc: Dept. 8 $22), £5, Ses: | Oklahoma City, for Postage. Okla. Medical News and Notes By Kelly Miller, Jr. OPEN NEW HOSPITAL * IN HOUSTON A $75,000 three story papel of 60-bed capacity has recently been opened in Houston. The hospital is patronized by the twenty-four col- pred doctors of Houston and there are five registered nurses in at- tendance. The physicians are organized in- to the Harris County Afro-Ameri- can Medical Association. The mortality of the hospital is less than any other hospital in the city. HARLEM’S OLDEST PHYSI CIAN DIES Dr. William H. Johnson a gradu- ate of tho University of Pensyl- vania, 1885 and who practiced in Manhattan for forty-four years re- cently died at bis residence 24 W. 132nd. Street. Dr. Johnson moved to Harlem from downtown about twenty years ago sensing the fu- ture drift of the Negro to Harlem. INCREASE IN DOCTORS At the time of the world war there were about ‘twenty-five col- ored physicians and twenty-two dentists practicing in Harlem. Now this number has increased to about one hundred and fifteen physicians and sixty-five dentists. NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCI- ATION TO MEET IN NEWARK ‘The1929 meeting of the N. M. A. will be held in Newark during August. Plans are being formu- lated to make the sessions and social program the best in the history of the organization. Seeiege eee REVERSES ITSELF After having selected seven gcres, of and on ‘Bladensburg road for a health school and ad- vised the District Government to purchase the same last sum- mer fiye members of the School Board reversed themselves at a meeting at an executive session Monday and voted to secure in other site because of the preju- dical protests of the white real- ators, The colored members of the board are opposed to the new proposed site near 24th stree and Bennings road for fear oi malaria because of its nearness to the river. MINER STUDENTS HEAR TWO Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, ex- ecutive secretary for the Inter racial Peace Committee, spoke to the students of Miner Normal School at assembly on “World B it’ Influences Racial Peace.’’ Through the efforts of Dr. Viola Anderson in bringing about co- operation between the Anti-Tuber- culosis Association and the schools Miss Dansdill spoke to the super- vising officers and teachers, Thurs- day afternoon on “Health Educa- tion in the Primary and Element- ary Grades” and on Friday to the students on “Aids in Health Train- ina eBags $100,000 TO FISK U. Prof. J. D. Burrus, a member of the first graduating’ class at Fisk University, recently died at the age of 82, and left $100,000 to his alma ‘mater, which will be used to erect an apartment house, on the campus, for the faculty members. His funeral was held on the 100th anniversary of the birth of Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, for whom the uni- versity was named. ‘AN OLD RELIABLE INFLUENZA PREVENTATIVE | “LIBERTY NASAL CREAM A preventative of influenza and first aid treatment of other infec- tious diseases of the nose, throat and lungs; gives best results when used every night, and has broken up all symptoms of influenza when used faithfully every two hours, for six hours, the first day of in- fection. It is wonderfully effective in giving relief in some of the Tie ee For sale at Drug Stores and the Liberty Chemical Co., N. 6091. Price 35e. Take no substitute. Relief from Gas Stomach Pains ) Dizziness The doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is duc to stom- ach and bowel troubles. Yoy can't be well if your digestion is bad; you are likely to get sick unless you relish food and digest it properly. Tanlac has a wonderful record as a relief from digestive troubles, even those of years’ standing. ‘Mr. A. F. Cassell, 2801 Waverly Way, Villa Hts. City, Norfolk, Va. says: “Since I took Tanlac there’: no end to what I can eat—and no sign of indigestion, gas, headaches or any other trouble. Now my work! is not wearing on me.” If you sufer from gas, pains in the stomach or bowels, dizziness, nausea, constipation, ‘or torpid liver; if you have no appetite, can’t sleep and are nervous and all run down, you need Tanlae. It is good, Pare, Medicine, made of, roots, orbs and berks. Get:a bottle from your druggist today. Money if it doesn’t help you. 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED } y eo -<L=—= attics § ( i i‘ wy ia ng | or | | A i BR: ADT on ‘p y im arte. a 2: A we - wot LY, St RM aT KS meat | cae Of Sie =F art <k | pee aS Mao woe \eer fi bid ed Oe as Marie Was In Love! Could You Blame Her? Marie was curled up on the day bed the surroundings . . . then showed me .. » With wistful eyes gazing out into some samples.” space. She seemed scarcely to breathe “The pictures helped?” inquired ... «nor to hear the soft tread of her Grace. chum on the rug behind her. “A great deal. There is more to Grace tas dein Sanide hed and. shook farnishing a room than merely ordering an accusing finger. the ee Sie know Ae! mean “{ know why you are so far away fae rien crea alice eae . 1 are so far it styles. . . each from yourself. Youye in love!’ room needs its own style of furniture. “Again . . . or still?” countered Tt was all so easy, and I enjoyed the Marie, blessed experience of having an expert “Well, you are . . . néthing else do my thinking for me, It was not could ops that expression. Tel] me, necessary to wade through a confusing who is he?” assortment of suites. Marie roused hersel?, reached for a “Here is the way my room will magenine «+. and admitted the truth. look...” “Yes, but not with ake. I'm in love And she handed Grace an illustration. with an It. Sounds funny, of course Grace was thrilled ... “That's dar- . -. but don’t laugh! See these photo- ling! Some folks have all the luck! graphs? They were shawn to me to- Byt we were also speaking of Love and day by an Intelligence . . . in the shape It. I want to know all.” of a man whe knows his business. “You know it now. [ am in love... Here's how it all came about: with any brand of intellizence or service atten know, I intend to refurnish that will help me always to select just the living room. So I stopped in at the right thing. I can underttand now . Grogan’s, where my family has dealt the success of the Grogan policy. Of for years, and stated the case. The course... they want my business .. . salesman listened very carefully . . . bnt they also want m} good opinion. then asked me to describe the room. ‘They eon get this cniv by giving the ‘Well. you know how hard it is to paint kind of service that helps. a word picture, This tactful man made “And... best of all... T was the mest of it . . . didn’t let me know svered the awful agony of wishing I that I had failed to completely visualize kad chosen a different suite.” (Just how the story of this experience affected Grace will be told in anether chapter) There is an odd piece for every nook and a suite for every room in YOUR home at y G Peter’ Grogan & Sons <o 817-823 Seventh St.N.W. SPECIAL TERMS ARRANGED DURING OUR FEBRUARY SAL® HARVARD PROF. IS, HOWARD SPEAKER Regular chapel services were held at Rankin Chapel at Howard University last Sunday, ‘The speaker at 11 o'clock was Rev. William Wallace Fenn, AM., D.D. Dr. Fenn is Bussey professor of theology at Harvard Univer. sity end is the second member of that faculty to speak at Howard during this school year. Dr. Fenn has served as minister of the Unity Church, Pittsfield, Mass., minister of the First Unit- arian Society of Chicago, and dean of the Divinity School of Harvard University. He is the American editor of the Hibbert Journal. February 3, @ service of musie will be rendered by the Howard University Vested Choir, under the direction of Miss Lulu V. Childers OF os ee a hi ed vom Bs Ce eo a oe ie ie ae a 2 as ai ae SRR mn AS Fi As > Suffered a Long Time MPS: AUTHEA BURRIS, 002 | bi =, Vine “Ave, Enorvile, ‘enn, of whom @ picture printed above, writes: ‘ “1 suffered & grent deal and | a long time with @ pain in | my'side and extreme weakness Ee etat Pee | a , > a bit of pain when T stood | on my feet. : ‘I was looking around for | eres | Gardul, and decided’ to try it. After my first bottle, I felt | better, I continued’ taking | Cardul until I had finished | six bottles. By that time, I stronger and better than Thea boen in long time: | See Sek hoes oe women for yeers, it for your troubles. s For sale by all druggists. | | Helps Women to Health | aparaeka, Show Business Progress TUSKEGEE, Ala, Feb. 1—The annual report of the Tuskegee Co- operative Balding and Laan Asso elation, as of December 31, shows total assets of $02,330.44, which was a gain of $12,884.39 for the year. Loans on real estate and Btock of the association totaled 0,760.46, with cash on hand and bank of $18,047.90; of which $6,000, has been loaned this year. There were 3,362 shares in force and the association had a net earn- ing of $7,203.44, which gave a div- idend of 7% per cent. $482 was added ‘to the reserve. fund, now amounting to $2,325.2, The total operating cost of the association for 1928 was only $730. It was orgariizezd in 1895, and has round- ed out 88 years, promoting home ownership and’ thrift, Warren Logan is secretary-treasurer. Lees 85 AUTOS TO GRAVE (Continua fom ase 1) to the Grand Master, but he suc- cumbed on the eve of its presenta ion, ‘The church was crowded to ca- pacity, necessitating the presetice of fire inspectors. Hundreds were not able to gain admittance and stood without in the cold until the body was borne from the building, Uniformed Knights Templars with drawn swords stood guard over the bronze casket containing the mor, tal remains of the Grand Master. Rey. Jenkins Officiated Funeral services were conducted by the Rev, J. H. Jenkins, pastor of the church, assisted by several visiting clergymen, Glowing tri- butes to the personality and achievements of Mr. Ford were paid. Telegrams and messages of condolence were received from all sections of the country, where the deceased was well-known, and the mzny beautiful floral tributes gave mute expression to the high esteem and regard in which the fallen leader was held, Masonic services by the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar and tke officers of the Acacia, Grand Lodge closed the services at the church. Interment was in the Masonic section of Lincoln Memoriay Cemetery. ep . ~ LOCAL MEN IN NET (Continued trom page 1) the case some time ago when the wife was attacked by a dope fiend in his office when she refused to reveal where the physician kept his narcotics. Caused Fund Cut Dr, Horn and Dr, Goodloe, ac- cording to medical school records of Howard University were’ me: bers of a group of cight wh proved instrumental in havi the loans to medial students bj the Harmon Foundation withdcay when they refused to live up an agreement to repay these loai one year after graduation. Quite a stir was caused whe the foundation cut Howard Uni yersity medical students _ fro! their eligible list following this of currence. President Jolson, who took the matter in hand, urged students to prevail upon the delinquent doc- tors to pay their obligations. He, according to Dean Balloch, refused to pay the obligation out of the school treasury because it would establish a bad precedent for the university and make the school li- able for the personnel debts of the students. Some of the amounts, Dean Bal- loch said, were as low as $15. The names of the others involved were not divulged, ———.—__— HOWARD STUDENTS {Continued from page 1) students to proceed with the game as their actions were those of a mob. His arbitration fell on deaf ears. The students stood stead- fast in the middle of the court making playing impossible. Near Panic A near panic was caused when @ group of male students rushed the fuse box and threw the gymna- sium into total darkness. Several minutes elapsed before level mind- ed students could prevail upon them to put the lights back on. Dr. Emmett J. Scott appeared on the scene in company with other officials in answer to hurried tele- phone calls, Committee Returns A committee composed of Rob- ert Manse, Steven Stanford, Ken- neth Eldridge, Ethel Griffin, Albert Fisher, Zerta Steptoe, Iona Hawk- ins and James Trotman, who had been to call on President Johnson, returned and made their report. The dismissals ‘in themselves were not the main. issues involved according to student leaders. The protest, according to these students is on the arbitrary powers of offi- cials to dismiss a student without & proper hearing. The students demanded that a committee be ap- pointed to hear such cases and they asked that the girl be rein- stated. ‘The dismissal of the girl they contended reflected upon her character and made it seem that she was guilty of moral turpitude, while, according to the students, her act was a spasmodic outburst in full view of the students and had been overlooked by all as being of no particular significance. WOMAN'S SOCIETY THE COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE IS ON, and of course we Washingtonians are going to do our part. Society majors and matrons are combining in their efforts to raise funds for this worthy cause. As usual, we find the tournament means very effective, so on Saturday evening at eight o'clock a most wonderful bridge tournament is scheduled at the home of Miss Ruth Cornell, of 1326 V street, northwest. The ladies in charge are Miss Cornell, Mrs. Agnes Williams, and Mrs. Edna Perry, and they are known as "We Three." All persons knowing those three young ladies and have ever attended any affairs given by them know that they will do all in their power to make this affair a success and a beautiful collection of prizes will be on display during the evening to be given to the highest scorers. Those interested in bridge are invited to attend. Those interested in the cause are asked to lend their support in making this affair a grand success. Come and get a beautiful prize. Remember, at Miss Ruth Cornell's residence, 1326 V street, northwest, Saturday evening, February 2. at 8 o'clock, for sweet charity's sake. MRS. MARIE LONG WAS HOSTESS to her bridge club on last Friday evening. The Giles, Justine Green, Thelma Amos, Muriel Miller, Catherine Beard, Vivian Turner, Mae Mason, Blandina Ellis, Elise Palmer, Thomasin Thomas, Ruth Kemp, Lucille Banks, Louis Young. Guest prizes were won by Lucille Miller. Club prizes were won by Irene Miller a toothsome menu was served by the hostess. club on last Friday evening. Those present Green, Thelma Amos, Muriel Milton, Ireneine Beard, Vivian Turner, Mae Skinner, Se Ellis, Elise Palmer, Thomasine Corrother Kemp, Lucille Banks, Louise Gardener prizes were won by Lucille Banks and Sezes were won by Irene Miller and Mildred Mu was served by the hostess. Friday evening. Those present were Mildred Emma Amos, Muriel Milton, Irene Miller, Grace Vivian Turner, Mae Skinner, Selemaa Thompson, Palmmer, Thomasine Corrothers, Marguerite Lucille Banks, Louise Gardener, and Arline won by Lucille Banks and Selemaa Thompson by Irene Miller and Mildred Giles. A very ed by the hostess. to her bridge club on last Friday evening. Those present were Mildred Giles, Justine Green, Thelma Amos, Muriel Milton, Irene Miller, Grace Miller, Catherine Beard, Vivian Turner, Mae Skinner, Selema Thompson, Blandina Ellis, Elise Palmer, Thomasine Corrothers, Marguerite Thomas, Ruth Kemp, Lucille Banks, Louise Gardener, and Arline Young. Guest prizes were won by Lucille Banks and Selema Thompson. Club prizes were won by Irene Miller and Mildred Giles. A very toothsome menu was served by the hostess. ON LAST SATURDAY EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Green, of 1716 Secondtained their bridge club composed of husbands unique name was selected for this club, "name they will be known hereafter. Club m and Mrs. Frank Perkins, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Patterson, Mrs. Gerster Pryor, Attorney Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens. Dr. and Mrs. G Prizes were won by Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. and Dr. Joseph Trigg. The guest prize was Theodore Green, of 1710 Second street, non bridge club composed of husbands and wives selected for this club, "The Hubwiv be known hereafter. Club members prek Perkins, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Triggs, Mr. Mrs. Gerster Pryor, Attorney and Mrs. Frank Owens. Dr. and Mrs. Glichie Porton by Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Hayes, Mr. on Trigg. The guest prize was won by Dr. green, of 1710 Second street, northwest, enter- composed of husbands and wives. A most for this club, "The Hubwives," by which hereafter. Club members present were Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Trigg, Mr. and Mrs. Stan-anter Pryor, Attorney and Mrs. George Hayes, Ms. Dr. and Mrs. Gitchie Porter were guests. Patterson and Mrs. Hayes, Mr. Frank Perkins the guest prize was won by Dr. Gitchie Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Green, of 1710 Second street, northwest, entertained their bridge club composed of husbands and wives. A most unique name was selected for this club, "The Hubwives," by which name they will be known hereafter. Club members present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Trigg, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patterson, Mrs. Gerster Pryor, Attorney and Mrs. George Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens. Dr. and Mrs. Gitchie Porter were guests. Prizes were won by Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Hayes, Mr. Frank Perkins and Dr. Joseph Trigg. The guest prize was won by Dr. Gitchie Porter. MISS DEBORAH FULLER of 1443 Corcoran street, northwest, entertainment day, Wednesday evening, January 23. Those Louise Self, Daisy Stevens, Misses Mattie Messrs. Emmett Morse, Sterling Morse, T Edwards, J Johnson, S. Draper, and Irving W presented her with several lovely gifts. T dancing and cards. ran street, northwest, entertained in honor day evening, January 23. Those present wi Daisy Stevens, Misses Mattie Jonathan, A.ett Morse, Sterling Morse, Thomas Thu Johnson, S. Draper, and Irving Wess. Miss s with several lovely gifts. The evening gards. northwest, entertained in honor of her birth- January 23. Those present were Mesdames ans, Misses Mattie Jonathan, Alberta Fuller, Sterling Morse, Thomas Thurston, Ernest raper, and Irving Wess. Miss Fullers' guests real lovely gifts. The evening was spent in of 1443 Corcoran street, northwest, entertained in honor of her birthday, Wednesday evening, January 23. Those present were Mesdames Louise Self, Daisy Stevens, Misses Mattie Jonathan, Alberta Fuller, Messrs. Emmett Morse, Sterling Morse, Thomas Thurston, Ernest Edwards, J. Johnson, S. Draper, and Irving Wess. Miss Fullers' guests presented her with several lovely gifts. The evening was spent in dancing and cards. THE CANARY FIVE HUNDRED CLUB was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Eighteenth street, northwest. Tuesday evening, Jesse ent were Mrs. Bertha King, Mrs. Josephine B Miss Beatrice Logan, Mrs. Edith Dade, and guests were Mrs. Kate Freeman and Mrs. Z awarded to Mrs. Josephine Harrison, Mrs. Beatrice Logan. The guest prize was award After business and games were over, a delicate table being artistically decorated with the ed at the residence of Mrs. Ethel T. Clar northwest, Tuesday evening, January 22. Bertha King, Mrs. Josephine Harrison, Mr Logan, Mrs. Edith Dade, and Miss Margar Mrs. Kate Freeman and Mrs. Zayda Deats Mrs. Josephine Harrison, Mrs. Ethel H n. The guest prize was awarded to Mrs. s and games were over, a delightful repa g artistically decorated with the club colors residence of Mrs. Ethel T. Clary, 1939 Seventh Tuesday evening, January 22. Members presi- gess Mrs. Josephine Harrison, Miss Ethel High, Ms. Edith Dade, and Miss Margaret High. The Freeman and Mrs. Zayda Deats. Prizes were nine Harrison, Mrs. Ethel High, and Mrs. first prize was awarded to Mrs. Kate Freeman. Mrs. was over, a delightful repast was served, y decorated with the club colors. was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Ethel T. Clary, 1939 Seventeenth street, northwest, Tuesday evening, January 22. Members present were Mrs. Bertha King, Mrs. Josephine Harrison, Miss Ethel High, Miss Beatrice Logan, Mrs. Edith Dade, and Miss Margaret High. The guests were Mrs. Kate Freeman and Mrs. Zayda Deats. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Josephine Harrison, Mrs. Ethel High, and Mrs. Beatrice Logan. The guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Kate Freeman. After business and games were over, a delightful repast was served, the table being artistically decorated with the club colors. ONE OF THE MOST DELIGHTFUL birthday parties of the week was given to M home last Tuesday evening. The color deco and refreshments were served abundantly, were Mrs. Helen Carroll, Mary Jackson, Vi son, Eva Carroll, Donzaletta Amos, Jessie Wheeler, Louise Lindsey, Beatrice Bratta Malona Kendall, Mr. Harold McCall, Art Frank Tolson, George DuBois, Jack Neally ward Smallwood, Attorney Gamble, Mr. ar and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brawner. series of the week was given to Miss Pearl C tuesday evening. The color decoration was a were served abundantly. Among the enroll Carroll, Mary Jackson, Viola Sullivan, Donzaletta, Amos, Jessie Burke, Glac ise Lindsey, Batrice Braxton, Naydine all, Mr. Harold McCall, Arthur Posey, George DuBois, Jack Neally, Kenneth I attorney Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. Clai Mrs. Frank Brawner. Creek was given to Miss Pearl Chapman at her wing. The color decoration was most elaborate, received abundantly. Among the guests present were Mary Jackson, Viola Sullivan, Helen Anderdette Amos, Jessie Burke, Gladys Stone, Eva Yay, Bestrice Braxton, Nayday Washington, Harold McCall, Arthur Posey, Henry West, DuBois, Jack Neally, Kenneth Blackburn, Edcy Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson, Brawner. birthday parties of the week was given to Miss Pearl Chapman at her home last Tuesday evening. The color decoration was most elaborate, and refreshments were served abundantly. Among the guests present were Mrs. Helen Carroll, Mary Jackson, Viola Sullivan, Helen Anderson, Eva Carroll, Donzelaeta Amos, Jessie Burke, Gladys Stone, Eva Wheeler, Louise Lindsey, Beatrice Braxton, Naydine Washington, Malona Kendall, Mr. Harold McCall, Arthur Posey, Henry West, Frank Tolson, George DuBois, Jack Neally, Kenneth Blackburn, Edward Smallwood, Attorney Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brawner. UNIVERSAL WHIST CLUB TRIUMPHS AGAIN This gown has been on display in the window of Gertrude's Gift Shop in the Murray Casino building. UNIVERSAL WHIST CLUB TRIUMPHS AGAIN After conquering the Symposium, Tyrany and Lion Clubs the Universal Club, on Tuesday night, January 22, added another notch to its whist gun by bringing down the Cartesian club by the close score of 104 to 192. The terrible thirteen upholding the honor of the Universal Whist Club are: Francis Arnold, Wm. Boggs, Wm. Butler, Wm. Carter, Lawrence Hawkins, Chas. Hines, Ben. Jones, Geo. O'Brien, Henry Proctor, Jas. Rabb, Ambrose Richardson, Willis Richardson and Robt. Woodland. CHARITY DANCE REPORT SHOWS $100 PROFIT The Camp Committee of the Phyllis Wheatley W. Y. C. A., met January 28 at 7 o'clock in the rose rooms of the Y. Thus far over $100 has been reported clear from the charity dance. Owing to the Chest drive and the fact that the gym will be in use every evening this week, the World-Fellowship banquet will be postponed until February 8. The Shaw Club will have folk The Shaw Club will have folk dancing Friday at 3:30. The Dramatic Club will continue their rehearsals. The Covered Wagon Whist Club has heartily accepted the challenge of the Superior Social Club on Friday, February 1. Also the Universal Club on February 5. The Covered Wagon Whist Club members are holding regular meetings every night for the two challenges. At the last meeting it was voted that the club give their complimentary dance March 16, at Holy Name Guild at which time a beautiful tea gown will be given away. The camp club is happy to announce their good fortune in securing Miss La Verne Gregory as their new club advisor. All members are urged to be present at the meeting Tuesday at 3:30. KLUB EL DORADO The Klub El Dorado held its weekly meeting on Tuesday even- Social Clubs, Fraternities, Sororities Your attention is called to the fact that we have some of the best social dates of the season open for booking— Tuesday, Tuesday, CLUBS Tuesday, February 12 Tuesday, February 19 Make their lasting impression in the early dance season. Take one of these dates for your fall reception. The Murray Palace Casino 920 U STREET POTOMAC 1667 图 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` COVERED WAGON ing at the residence of its president, Robert Couze, 751 Second street, northwest. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Coue, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Marshall, Mr. and Mrs Reynold Ward, and Mrs. Velma Liser. Whist prizes were awarded to James Howard, Reynold Ward, and Mrs. Velma Liser. LE TUSAINT WHIST CLUB J. Walker was host to the Covered Wagon Whist Club, Saturday, January 26. Members are as follows: John Walker, Robert Smith, V. Merton Campbell, James Lester, Wilson Bruce, and Thomas Johnson. This club just newly organized, extended its first hospitality to the popular Covered Wagon Whist Club. Refreshments were served by host, J. Walker, Mr. Taylor and Miss Woodland, the winners of the evening. John Adams of 1010 Euclid street, entertained the two clubs with a midnight frolic. S.A.F.S. TO HAVE ANNUAL FORMAL The annual formal prom of the S.A.P.S. will be held at the Murray Palace Casino, Friday, February 8. If it maintains its usual reputation, it will be one of the prettiest formal dances of the season. The members of the S.A.P.S. are Misses Catherine George, Dorothy Singleton, Dorothy Robinson, Edith Pinn, Emily Johnson, Hortense Freeland, Nellie Butcher, Elizabeth Jenkins, Violet Swann, Ophelia Collins, Ida Mae Hall, and Miss B Alice B. Slakes. KLUB AVALON Donzaletta Amos of 2124 Eleventh street, northwest, was host to Kluv Avalon Thursday last at their regular weekly meeting. After the business session cards were played until 11 p.m. at which time a delightful repast was served. The following members were present: Elizabeth Douglas, president; Ethel Maynard, vicepresident; Ethelena Olfus, secretary; Clara Hawkins, assistant secretary; Jessie Burke, treasurer; Gladys Stone, business manager; Donzaletta Amos, social editor; Grace Preston. THE JOLLY FIVE The Jolly Five held its weekly meeting at the resident of Miss Edith Sullivan, 1338 E street, northwest, with cards the main feature of the evening. Mrs. Edith Barnes and Mrs. Emma Robinson were the winners. ARBOR VITAE ART CLUB Mrs. Gladys Jones was hostess to the Arbor Vitae Art Club at her residence, 732 Lamont street, Apartment 403 on Thursday 24, 1929. After a business meeting the charming hostess served a daintily prepared repast which was followed by dancing and card playing. The following members were present: Mrs. Lucy Carr, Mrs. Rosie Dawson, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mr. Pauline Leonard, Miss Estella V. Lewis, Mrs. Florence Mathis, Mrs. Ruth Rustin and Mrs. Ellen Waters. MATRONS BRIDGE CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. FRY Mrs. Clifford C. Fry entertained the Matrons' Bridge Club at her home, 1710 Fifth street, northwest, last Wednesday evening. The guest prizes were won by Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger and Mrs. Perry W. Howard. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Audie G. Lewis and Mrs. Charles West. Those present were Mrs. John Cromwell, Mrs. Charles West, Mrs. Benjamin Hunton, Mrs. Loud Mehlinger, Mrs. Richard Lewis, Mrs. John Washington, Mrs. Louis Cornish, Mrs. Audie G. Lewis, Mrs. Perry W. Howard, Mrs. Eva Board, Mrs. Charles Pickett, Mrs. E. D. Williston, Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mrs. Dicky Fortuna, Miss Jessie Parks and Miss Ella Perry. MRS. LAWRENCE WHALEY IS BRIDGE HOSTSE Mrs. Lawrence Whaley was hostess to her bridge club at her home, 1221 Kenyon street, northwest, last Thursday evening. The guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Robert B. M. Wilson, and Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Franklin Peters, Mrs. Charles E. Burch, Mrs. Grady Kirkland, and Mrs. James Minor. Those present were Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mrs. Ernest Gould, Mrs. Thomas H. R. Clarke, Mrs. O. Pride, Mrs. C. E. Lucas, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Robert B. M. Wilson, Mrs. H. C. Scurlock, Mrs. W. L. Hansberry, Miss Lydia Brown, Miss Flaal Talbot, Mrs. John Burr, Mrs. William Jones, Msr. C. C. Williams, Mrs. James Minor, Mrs. Grady Kirkland, Mrs. Moses Franklin Peters, Mrs. Harriet Marshall, Mrs. Charles E. Burch, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. G. D. Houston, and Mrs. John Lankford. THE BROWNIE CLUB The Brownie Club was the guest of Mrs. William Wilkinson at the residence of Mrs. Pettis, 1845 Ver- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929 Washington Tribune non street, northwest, Saturday evening, January 19. The evening was spent in playing games. A delightful repast was served. Mrs. Louis Cornish was elected to membership in the club. Those present were Mrs. Belle Pride, Mrs. Amanda Hilyer, Mrs. Emma Muse, Mrs. Violet Warfield, Mrs. Ocea Marshall, Mrs. Linnie Moore, Mrs. Daniel Gary, Mrs. Louise Pickett, Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs. Etta Young, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Cora Fisher, Mrs. Rebecca Powell, Mrs. L. J. Moss, Mrs. William L. Houston, Miss Hattie Thomas, and Miss Flora Talbot. CARTESIAN CLUB RENDERS PROGRAM The Cartesian Literary Club rendered a splendid musical and literary program at the St. Johns C.M.E. Church, Anacostia, D.C., last Sunday evening. Mr. Hugh Gilcrist was master of ceremonies. Addresses were made by Rev. W. W. Todd, Mr. John H. Harrison, and Mr. F. D. D Lee. Solos were rendered by Miss Mildred Harkins and Mrs. Hattie Banks. Miss Harkins was accompanied at the piano by Miss Alice Peters. Miss Peters also rendered a beautiful piano selection. A recitation, "Somebody's Mother," was rendered by Miss Blugie Yerby. A paper, "Negro History," was read by Mr. Robert P. Rhea, Jr. Other members of the club present were Mr. Augustus Bell, president; Mr. Oliver High, and Mr. Robert Mason. After the program, the club and friends were pleasantly entertained and served with a delicious repast by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Sampson at their palatial residence in Anacostia. Those present were: Misses Blugie Yerby and Alice Peters, and Mrs. Hutch R. Hhea and Messrs. John H. Harrison, F. D. Lee, Robert P. Rhea, Jr., Hugh Gill crist, Augustus Bell, Oliver High Samuel C. Smith, Craigg, and Rev. W. W. Todd. MRS. J. HAYDEN JOHNSON HOSTESS Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson entertained her card club at bridge at her hime, 1842 Vermont avenue, northwest, last Friday evenings. The guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Kelly Miller and Mrs. E. D. Williston. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Robert H. Terrell and Mrs. Charles Pickett. Miss Catherine George was hostess to her club, the "Saps", at her home, 1818 Q street, northwest last Saturday evening. APPOMATTOX CLUB MEETS A program of events has been arranged by the Appomattox Club. On the first of the month the president and vice-president entertained the club. On February 8, William H. May and Ralph Cooke are to entertain the club. The officers of the club are: William Dulaney, president; Archie Freeman, vice-president; Ralph Cooke, secretary; John Griffin, financial secretary; Gorham Fletcher, treasurer, and Albert Browne, social secretary. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The How Come Whist Club elected the following officers for 1929: Albert Selby, president and secretary; Charles Williams, treasurer; Andrew Olfus, scorekeeper; Oscar Alston, business manager. The other members of the club are: Richard Boggerson, Lloyd Dutch, Floyd Fitzhugh, Lewis Smith, and Jerry Tolbert. RAMONIA "500" CLUB Mrs. Mary Ford, of 1931 Seventeenth street, northwest, was hostess to the Ramonia Five Hundred Club, Thursday, January 17. The regular business meeting was held and cards were played. A delicious repast was served. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lovee Edward, guest; Mrs. Catherine Craig, Mrs. Mattie Truitt, members; Bertha Fletcher, Irene Smith, Rosa Carter, Bessie Robinson, Edith Dade, Mabie Miller, Dorothy Frye, Club Is Your Wife still your Sweetheart? Send her A Rust Craft VALENTINE SEND YOUR SWEETHEART FRIEND A VALENTINE GERTRUDE'S GIFT & ART SHOPPE Established 1924 918 YOU STREET, N.W. Dance, Cabaret Party and Breakfast on Social Bill Dance, Cabaret Party and Breakfast on Social Bill Misses Antionette Wilson and Elsie Rogers and Mrs. Sarah Pelham Speaks gave a party at "Annozean's" last Friday night. Their guests included: Mr. and Mrs. George E. C. Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. W. Henry Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Strickland, Dr. and Mrs. Burton G. M. M. Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Harris, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore I. Candy, William D. Morris, Miss Caroline Calloway, Miss Bessie Russell, Douglas Speaks, Dr. Arthur L. Curtis, Miss Lillian Tanner, Charles F. West, William Russell, Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Dr. Dorothy Boulding, Miss Aileen P. Harris, Henry Lincoln Johnson, Miss Laura Purcell, Mrs. Rhetta Clifford, Judge James A. Cobb, Peter Johnson, Louis R. Lauter, Miss Thelma Watson, Miss Etla Simms, Miss Alice Bell, Alton C. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Porter, Miss Grace Marshall, Alvin Thornton, prizes were won by M. Bertha Fletcher, 1st; Irene Smith, Edith Dade. ORCHID CLUB The members of the Orchid Club met at the residence of Mr. William Cooke, husband of the club's member and treasurer, Mrs. Sadie Cooke. Mr. Cooke desiring to have the club meet there as if would have been her time to act as hostess, assisted by their son, Howard, made it very pleasant for us. The evening was spent quietly. The members enjoyed being there, and felt gratified to Mr. Cooke, for the invitation. KLUB EL DORADO The Klub El Dorado met at the residence of Mrs. Marie Marshall, 1310 Massachusetts avenue, northwest, January 15, 1929. Business of importance was transacted, following card playing, after which a dcleightful repast was served. Officers: Mr. Robert Couze, president; Mrs. Gertude Howard, secretary; Mr. Paul Hill, treasurer; M. James Marshall, business manager. Members: Mrs. Susy Couze, Mrs. Willel Hill, Mrs. Marie Marshall, Mrs. Nora Overton, Mr. James Howard, Mr. Earl Overton, Mrs. Velmer Lizer, honored. KLUB AVALON Jessie Burke, of 1199 O street, northwest, was hostess, Thursday last, to Klub Avalon's regular weekly meeting. After the business session cards were played. A delightful repast was enjoyed by all. The following persons are members of the club: Elizabeth Douglas, president; Ethel Maynard, vice-president; Ethelena Olfus, secretary; Clara Hawkins, assistant, secretary; Jessio Burke, treasurer; Gladys Stone, business manager; Donaletta Amos, social editor; Grace King, toastmistress. ACES WHIST CLUB On Friday evening, January 25, at the residence of James H. Thomas, 127 Randolph place, north-wests, the Aces Whist Club of this city met and defeated the well known Odd Card Whist Club by a score of: Aces, 346; Odd Cards, 335. Among the guests present were Mrs. Williamm B. Frye, Mrs. A. G. Thompson, Mrs. Howard Dent, Misses Lula Clark and Ethel Cromer. A most delicious repast was served by the hostess, Messrs. Alma Thoma and Christohel Paxton. Members of the Odd Card Whist Club present were William The Tuxedo Club The Tuxedo Club Arrangements have been winter reception of the Tuxedo Home, Madison avenue and Men Friday, February 15, 1929, parture for this popular social the generous responses of the trons, it bids fair to be one of the mid-winter season. Not otonions for subscriptions have Philadelphia, Wilmington, Treet York City. Several busses of the War pany will leave the Club's head northwest, starting at 6 o'clock and running at intervals durin of the patrons of this city who manner, in addition to the ma the road on this occasion. Th for the round trip, and as the a the entire affair will cost only for the bus trip may be made, and they must be secured by a necessary number of busses wton patrons are urged, to comming five club members for all soon as possible. Arrangements have been completed for the initial mid-winter reception of the Tuxedo Club at Monumental Lodge's Home, Madison avenue and McMechen street, Baltimore, Md., on Friday, February 15, 1929, from 9 to 2. This is a new departure for this popular social organization and, judging from the generous responses of the Washington and Baltimore patrons, it bids fair to be one of the outstanding social events of the mid-winter season. Not only these two cities, but reservations for subscriptions have been received from patrons in Philadelphia, Wilmington, Trenton, Atlantic City, and New York City. Several busses of the Washington Railway Electric Company will leave the Club's headquarters at 1934 Eighth street, northwest, starting at 6 o'clock on the evening of the dance, and running at intervals during the early hours, to take care of the patrons of this city who desire to make the trip in this manner, in addition to the many private cars which will line the road on this occasion. The fare on the bus will be $1.50 for the round trip, and as the admission to the dance is 50 cents the entire affair will cost only $2.00 per person. Reservation for the bus trip may be made with any of the club members, and they must be secured by the 1st of February, so that the necessary number of busses will be provided. The Washington patrons are urged, to communicate with one of the following five club members for all details concerning the affair as soon as possible. THE TUXEDO CLUB William Clarence Peace, p. Potomac 62225; Joseph A. Wal- St., N.W., Pot. 5298; Phillip W. N.W., North 9709; Samuel P. St., N.W., North 9541; Frank I. 108 P St., N.W., North 7893. William Clarence Peace, president, 126 Seaton St., N.W. Potomac 6225; Joseph A. Walker, vice-president, 1934 Eighth St., N.W., Pot. 520; Phillip W. Thomas, secretary, 124 V St. N.W., North 9708; Samuel P. Morrow, treasurer, 1330 Riggs St., N.W., North 9541; Frank D. McKinney, business manager, 108 P St., N.W., North 7893. Miss Florence Snowden, Raymond Savoy, Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davidson, Frank Trigg, Robert Mance, John West, and Douglas Williams and Jack Sheridan of Durham, N. C., Dr. Lloyd Newman and Ira P. Cornellur. After the dance the hostesses entertained a limited number at breakfast. Their breakfast included Mr. and Mrs. Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Smith, Dr. Lloyd Newman, Alvin Thornton, Dr. Arthur L. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Judge Cobb, Dr. and Mrs. Jones, Charles West, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Porter, and Mr. Speaks. A cabaret party at the Bohemia after the dance included Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. Williams and Mr. Sheridan of Durham, N. C., Miss Bessie Russell, Miss Alice Bell, Miss Grace Marshall, Mr. Cornelius and Mr. Lautier. Baker, Edward Arthur, Clarence Vaughn, William Baker, Mercer Conway, Robert Jones, Lawrence Moten, Robert Sinnus, Goozle Brown, Boyd Clark. Members of the Aces Whist Club present were James H. Thomas, James T. Brown, A. G. Anderson, Professor William B. Frye, J. N. Mannings, Claud L. Paxton, Seldon J. Lindsay, C. M. Thompson, Bernard Alexander, Henry R Bonds and Howard Dent. On Tuesday evening, January 29 the Aces Whist Club met at the residence of Mr. Seldon J. Lindsey, 1326 Florida avenue, northwest, and made the final arrangements for their whist contest with the Superior Whist Club, to be held Friday evening, February 1. WHERE TO DINE WELFARE CAFETERIA 638 D St., N.W. R. Pendleton Chandler, Mgr. Harrison's CAFE 455 Florida Ave., N.W. North 6438 JAMES' DINING ROOM 1914 13th St., N.W. A special 50c six-course Chicken Dinner served daily. Breakfast, 6 to 12; Lunch, 12 to 2 Dinner - 2 to 7 Sundays & Holidays: Dinner 1 to 6 North 9967 BEAUTY CULTURE MRS. VIOLA NIXON 1811 Riggs Pl., N.W. North 7480 Mme. ORA S. CAUSBY 1109 O St., N.W. Potomac 2596 JOINT & FOOT DISEASES Baking—Massage Tension and Electro-Therapy DR. WM. A. CAMERON ORTHOPEDIC PODIATRIST Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Phone N. 8482 The Whitclaw 13th and T Sts. N.W. completed for the initial middo Club at Monumental Lodge's McMechen street, Baltimore, Md., from 9 to 2. This is a new de-organization aud, judging from Washington and Baltimore paity these two cities, but reserva-been received from patrons in enton, Atlantic City, and New Washington Railway Electric Condu-quarters at 1934 Eighth street, kick on the evening of the dance, ing the early hours, to take care o desire to make the trip in this any private cars which will line be fare on the bus will be $1.50 admission to the dance is 50 cents $2.00 per person. Reservation with any of the club members, the 1st of February, so that the will be provided. The Washing- minate with one of the follow- details concerning the affair as president, 126 Seaton St., N.W., baker, vice-president, 1934 Eighth V. Thomas, secretary, 124 V St., Morrow, treasurer, 1330 Riggs D. McKinney, business manager, ODD CARD WHIST CLUB The Odd Card Whist Club was defeated by 11 points in a whist contest by the Aces Whist Club Friday, January 25. A pleasing repast was served after the game. The Aces were represented by Messrs. Bernard Alexander, A. G. Anderson, Henry Bond, James Announcing COLUMBIA RADIO PH Announcing the New LUMBIA-KOLST RADIO PHONOGRAPH ```markdown ``` MOD THE FINAL MIRI This New Columbia-Kolkwitz bination is, indeed, the unhistory of sound reproduction est standard of radio and a radio one second! A quisite tone qualities—l volume. NO FINER MUSICAL CEIVABLE—it is exactly only hear the music—you listening to this new instant conception of its amazing THE COLUMBIA-KOLL batteries! No eliminatethe light socket. The S-stube Kolster A. C. Reinander Byrd for his An MODEL 961 THE FINAL MIRACLE OF MUSIC New Columbia-Kolster Radio Phonograph is, indeed, the ultimate achievement of sound reproduction. It represents the guard of radio and phonograph perfection to one second! A phonograph the next stone qualities—life like fidelity—one INNER MUSICAL REPRODUCTION ISABLE—it is exactly, "like life itself"—for the music—you actually feel it. One to this new instrument can you have on of its amazing performance. THE COLUMBIA-KOLSTER is all electric. Series! No eliminators! Operates direct from light socket. The radio part offers the last Kolster A. C. Receiving Set, chosen by Co.nder Byrd for his Antarctic Expedition. THE FINAL MIRACLE OF MUSIC This New Columbia-Kolster Radio Phonograph Combination is, indeed, the ultimate achievement in the history of sound reproduction. It represents the highest standard of radio and phonograph perfection. A radio one second! A phonograph the next! Exquisite tone qualities—life like fidelity—orchestral volume. NO FINER MUSICAL REPRODUCTION IS CONCEIVABLE—it is exactly, "like life itself"—you not only hear the music—you actually feel it. Only later listening to this new instrument can you have a conception of its amazing performance. THE COLUMBIA-KOLSTER is all electric. No batteries! No eliminators! Operates direct from the light socket. The radio part offers the latest Stube Kolster A. C. Receiving Set, chosen by Commander Byrd for his Antarctic Expedition. HEAR IT TODAY! ON DISPLAY AT REID'S 11th & U Sts.. HOWARD PUBLIC Andrew R. EID'S CORN North & U Sts., N.W., North 12 WARD UNIVERS PUBLIC LECTURE Andrew Rankin Chape At 8:15 o'clock p.m. REID'S CORNER 11th & U Sts., N.W., North 1234 HOWARD UNIVERSITY PUBLIC LECTURES Andrew Rankin Chapel At 8:15 o'clock p.m. February 18 Sarojini Naidu "INTERPRETATION LIFE Admission Tickets on sale at Hun You, and Office Febr Subject: INTERPRETATIONS OF THE SPIRITUAL LIFE OF INDIA" Admission -:- 50 Cents s on sale at Hunton's Drug Store, Nin You, and Office of Dean of Women February 21 Subject: "INTERPRETATIONS OF THE SPIRITUAL LIFE OF INDIA" Admission -: - 50 Cents Tickets on sale at Hunton's Drug Store, Ninth and You, and Office of Dean of Women February 21 Victor Wittgenstein CELEBRATED PIANIST ADMISSION FREE OLD CLUBS Brown, V. M. Carson, William Frye, Seldom Lindsey, J. H. Mannings, Claude Paxton, James Thomas, C. M. Thompson and G. A. Williams. The Odd Card Whist Club were represented by Messrs. William Baker, Clarence Vaughn, Mercer Conway, Boyd Clarke, Clarence Baker, Edward Arthur, Goozlee Brown, Robert Jones, Lawrence Moten and Robert Sims. g the New -KOLSTER ONOGRAPH ACLE OF MUSIC After Radio Phonograph Com- timate achievement in the ton. It represents the high- phonograph perfection. Phonograph the next! Ex- fe like fidelity—orchestral REPRODUCTION IS CON- , "like life itself"—you not actually feel it. Only after document can you have a true performance. STER is all electric. No ors! Operates direct from radio part offers the latest driving Set, chosen by Com- tarectic Expedition. CORNER N.W., North 1234 UNIVERSITY LECTURES Frankin Chapel o'clock p.m. object: S OF THE SPIRITUAL OF INDIA" -:- 50 Cents son's Drug Store, Ninth and of Dean of Women uary 21 Vittgenstein THREE Neglect in Many Forms Cause Child Downfall Mrs. Eula Gray, for 14 Years a Social Worker, Says Adults Invite Incorrigibility Carelessness is the word that Mrs. Eula Gray, veteran juvenile probation officer, used to describe the cause of child delinquency in Washington. Carelessness, said Mrs. Gray, can mean neglect of any kind and likes a multitude of forms which act disasterously against the child. music lovers greeted this well-known club which has given so willingly of their time and talent when called upon to serve for a worthy cause. REV. IMES IMPRESSES HOWARD I. STUDENTS Neglect of the home by the parents is the outstanding form of areelessness that always has a deterrimental effect upon the children. In many cases she admitted many parents are forced to work out and therefore cannot give their children the proper attention. In this case social agencies are guilty of carelessness if they permit the child to run the streets unsupervised. The schools and teachers are equally guilty of neglect when they fail to inquire into the home life of the children and see that they have the proper environment after school hours. Most cases in which small boys are arraigned in court are caused by dealers displaying articles of merchandise in places easily accessible and tempting to small boys. The desire to steal might never enter their minds she said were not these goods displayed out front with no one to guard them. Mrs. Gray heartily endorsed the attitude of Judge Kathryn Sellers who branded newspaper honor system racks as a menace to youth as an inducement to steal. This, Mrs. Gray declared, is one of the forms of carelessness that should be curbed. Automobile Carelessness Thefts of automobiles for joy rides are most prevalent among boys ranging from 14 to 17. Mrs. Gray said. These could be reduced to a minimum if the drivers would but stop to lock their machines when they leave them. Boys are more mischievous and adventuresome than dishonest. Most of these cases reveal they would not deliberately steal the car if they found it securely locked. Mrs. Gray was the first colored social worker appointed in the city of Washington and has served at her post for the past 14 years. Her work is confined mostly to delinquent girls. Girls, she said, are seldom brought in on charges of theft and destructive acts as boys are. Their misdemeanors are generally of a moral nature and are traceable directly to unsympathetic home conditions. At the wrist the her department is searching for two girls of 14 who ran away from home. Parents who are too strict are just as careless as parents who are too lenient, she declared, because the latter does not take time to study the temperaments of the daughter. The incorrigible boys are placed under the supervision of J. J. Johnson and T. M. Settles. There are 30 social workers among colored people in the city. AMPHION CLUB HEARD J. Henry Lewis, director of the Amphion Glee Club, opened his winter season with a sacred con- cert at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday. A flattering audience of "Always a Smile NINETEENTH STREET Nineteenth and Rev. Walter H. B. Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.E., an Assi CHURCH S 11:00 a.m.—Subject—"Your Ad- versary, the Devil." Baptising follows sermon. 11:00 a.m.—Subject—"Your Ad- 8:00 p.m.—The Lord's Supper. versary, the Devil." Baptising Services conducted by Rev. W. follows sermon. H. Brooks. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth and Q Sts., N.W. Rev. G. O. Bullock, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching. 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. "YOUR HOME PEOPLE'S CONGREC M Street, between 66 Rev. A. F. CHURCH SERV 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Services. 2:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Prayer Meeting. Mt. Bethel Baptist Church V St. bet. 2nd and 3rd Sts., N.W. Rev. K. W. ROY. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6:00 a.m.—Sunrise prayer meeting. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School; 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. Preaching. 6:30 p.m. B.Y.P.U. Communion every first Sunday at 3 p.m. Tusdays and Thursdays, prayer meeting 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 1 Sts., N.W. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES; 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00—Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays, 6:00 p.m.—Week Day Bible School. Tuesdays, 5:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY Daily, 12 to 1 FOUR Raps Tempters music lovers greeted this well-known club which has given so willingly of their time and talent when called upon to serve for a worthy cause. REV. IMES IMPRESSES HOWARD U. STUDENTS The Howard student body was greatly impressed in the several addresses of the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church of New York City. Rev. Imes was the preacher at Howard during the week of prayer of Colleges, which concluded Thursday, January 24. The youthfulness of the speaker, his thorough preparation, and wealth of experience in addressing college students were important factors in his appeal to the Howard audience. The effect of the endeavor was strongly manifested in the several group discussions held on the various days in which student speaker took the leading part. There is not the least doubt that the week of prayer has had a most helpful influence upon the spiritual life of the university. New Bethel Baptist Rev. William D. Jarvis, will preach at New Bethel Baptist Church, next Lord's day morning and evening. Bible school, 9:30 a.m. Subject of sermon, 11 a.m., "The Boundlessness of the Holy Spirit." Christian endeavor meeting, 6:30 p.m. Music by the junior choir. BARRY FARMS NEWS The S.O.S. (Save Our Souls) has been sent out by certain residents of Garfield Heights. It is now proposed by them to scuttle our school, the James G. Birney, and send them a batch of pupils to fill in their depleted ranks at the Garfield school of their local city. Let it be said through the Tribune that parents of Barry Farms children attending the Birney School will fight such a move before school officials, and if necessary the court injunction will be reported. Negro History Night at the Birney Community Center is scheduled for Monday night. Two speakers are listed, Prof. L. M. Hershaw and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. Topic by Prof. Hershaw is "The Relationship of Negro History to American History." Mrs. Terrill has selected "The Negro Woman" as her topic. Mrs. Martha E. Ellis, local community secretary, has secured the Birney choral society of forty voices. Mrs. Edna Gordon Dockings, musical director, to render a musical program. The Barry Farms Citizens Association will meet on Monday night at the Birney School, at 8:15 o'clock, in reference to the proposed legislation in Congress for furnishing school pupils with free text books. Henry Braxton, secretary, has received a communication from Senator Laurence C. Phipps. for the Stranger." IT BAPTIST CHURCH I Streets, N.W. Brooks, D.D., Pastor d Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B. stants SERVICES: 8:00 p.m.—The Lord's Supper. Services conducted by Rev. W. H. Brooks. Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m.— Prayer Meeting. E CHURCH" GATIONAL CHURCH h and 7th Sts., N.W. Elmes, Pastor ICES: 6:30 p.m.—Y.P.S.C.E. Services Thursday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. Henry Jenkins, A.B., D.D. Minister The Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Male Chorus will render music at the morning services. Other features will be: tenor solo, Ferrel Gibbs; selections by Columbia Male Quartette. Dr. Clarence Love Wilson will deliver the sermon. Evening at 8 p.m. services: Asbury Male Chorus will render the music. Trombone solo, Frank P. Lee. Asbury Male Quartette will render a selection. Dr. J. U. King, superintendent, Alexandria district, will deliver the sermon or address. We will welcome every one, especially the men. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service. 4:00 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. 6:00 p.m.—Evening Service. TO CELEBRATE NEGRO HISTORY WEEK On February 13, at 8 p.m., the Parent-Teacher Association of Ran dall Jr. High, will celebrate Negro History Week with an appropriate program in the assembly hall of the school. The public is cordially invited to be present. At the last assembly the faculty and students enjoyed the playlet, "Living Pictures of Modern Europe," presented by Section 7A-3, under the supervision of Miss G. A. Dodson. The object of the playlet was to motivate the study of history. The school was also pleased to hear the Boys' Glee Club in the rendition of two numbers, in which the boys showed great improvement since their organizing. Wilkinson Speaks to Oldest Inhabitants Garnet C. Wilkinson, superintendent of the colored divisions of the public schools, addressed the Association of Oldest Inhabitants at the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y.M.C.A. Monday night, on "Problems of School and Community." ISRAEL BAPTIST HOLDS $2,000 RALLY A $2,000 rally to lift the indebtedness of the church is now in progress at Israel Baptist. The Rev. Washington of Zion Baptist Church will preach at the 3:30 services Sunday. Communion and special choir services Sunday night. IHEAR THAT- by KITTY Mrs. Edward Oram of 523 U street, northwest, has returned from Jersey City, N. J., and New York where she was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ella T. Ezell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith of Southampton, New York, and Justur P. Griffith were the guests of honor at dinner Monday evening of Miss Anna M. Cheeks at 459 Florida avenue, northwest, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Dawson, Miss Cheek has been ill but now convalescing. The evening was spent in dancing and bridge. Miss Minnie McDaniels of Charlottesville, Va., was called to the city last week on account of illness of her niece, Miss Georgia Patterson. Miss McDaniels is stopping with her sister, Miss Suie Wheeler, 1510 Swann trench. On Monday evening, January 21, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Thomas, 551 24th street, northeast, entertained with a Mexican dinner. Mr. and Mrs John Houser, and Mr. and Mrs James Johnson. Mrs. Marie Ross, an employee of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, is slowly recovering from a serious operation performed at the Carson's Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Barrington Guy announces the removal of his dental offices from 1937 Fourteenth Street, N.W. to 2014 Fourteenth Street, N.W. ASK THE MAN IN DEBT how it feels to have one's nose on the GRINDSTONE. Your beloved departed would not have you pass through the agony of debt because you did not give the cost of their funeral AMPLE CONSIDERATION. Call North 3747 McGUIRE'S FUNERAL HOME 1820-22 Ninth St., N.W. and an experienced represen mand to give you ADVICE years in funeral management Whether you decide upon or a MODEST burial, " IDENTICAL. and an experienced representative will be at your command to give you ADVICE backed by nearly twenty years in funeral management. Whether you decide upon an EXPENSIVE funeral or a MODEST burial, "McGUIRE SERVICE" is IDENTICAL. Licensed in the State of Maryland BUN FUNERAL We are prepa- members of the d less of their m tastes. We can eaborate as m plain enough to of tastes. You Should have Complete Co STEEL VA E. W. 649 Florida Ave., N BUNDY'S FUNERAL HOME --- 一 ```markdown ``` A. B. are the proud parents of a son born to them in New York City. Mrs. Guy will be remembered as Miss Clara Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Holmes and Miss Virginia Payne of Pittsburgh, were visitors in the city last week. Robert S. Payne of New York, N. Y., were visitors in the city, guests of relatives. Messrs. Walter L. Anderson and N. D Lucas of Chicago, Ill., were in the city several days last week the guests of relatives and friends. Charles Lane was a visitor in the city on lat Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Turner, accompanied by Hancec Price and Miss E. Shipley were guests of friends in Baltimore on last Sunday. introduced to club members. The game of five hundred was played until 11 o'clock. The table was beautifully laid for 11. Club members present were Mrs. Flora Collier, Mrs. Aretha Cooper, Mrs. Emma Long, Mrs. Josephine Sneed, Mrs. Nettle Dodson, Mrs. Mary A. Pierce, Mrs. Alberta Benford, Mrs. Hattie Keebles, Miss Hebbron, Mrs. Lavinia Fair, Guest Mrs. Mary J. Hall. A CORRECTION In last week's issue there appeared an article in this column concerning an entertainment given by Mrs. Lawrence Curry for those who helped her in making the Y. W. C. A. dance a success. the city to fore the sociations JOHN HILL away Januai pital. He two sisters host of frii A VALEN given by S. Whitelaw streets, not for the thir Good music ship Fund, tute. Adn. Mrs. Edith B. Howard is recovering from an operation at Carson's Hospital. Mrs. Howard is a member of the Armstrong High School faculty. Miss Georgia Patterson, daughter of Mrs. Susie Wheeler, 1510 Swann street, northwest, who has been quite ill at the Freedmen's Hospital is improving. MRS. ROZIER ENTERTAINS Mrs. Dorothy Rozier entertained the Community Girls' Club at her residence, 60 Q street, northwest, last Friday night. Following a brief business discussion which was marked by the acceptance of Miss Anna Mae Woodland and Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins as new members, the club was served a delightful repeat. Other members of the club are Mesdames Cecilia Small, Edna Simmons, Alberta Lacy, Virginia Downing, Bernice Hunter, Ethel Fauntroy and Mary Hughes, and Misses Arline Johnson, Ethel Bruce, Goldie Lewis, Viola Allen and Theresa Cuffey. GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY A most unique surprise birthday party was tendered Mrs. Olivia Smith, Thursday evening, January 24, at her residence, 306 V street, northwest, by her daughter. Mrs. Florence Colston. The table was mostly an exquisite one, with decoration colors of canary and light pink. The affair was a beautiful one. Among her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Angus Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Mrs Martha Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Goodall, Mrs. Carline Holston. Mrs. Gertrude Hightower, Mrs. Mary Brown, Andrew Smith, Mrs. Ester Fields, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilliard, Mr. and Mrs. John Crutchfield, Mrs Matherine Rarnall, Miss Maude Johnson, Lemuel Brooks, Mrs Pettrenello Wormley. MRS. LAVINIA FAIR ENTERTAINS Mrs. Lavinia Fair entertained the Terpsichorean Art Club Thursday, January 24, at her home, 1914 6th street, northwest, after a brief illness Mrs. May J. Hall was Dr. William T. Grady announces the removal of his dental offices from 1937 Fourteenth Street, N.W. introduced to club members. The game of five hundred was played until 11 o'clock. The table was beautifully laid for 11. Club members were Mrs. Flora Collier, Mrs. Aretha Cooper, Mrs. Emma Long, Mrs. Josephine Sneed, Mrs. Nettie Dodson, Mrs. Mary A. Pierce, Mrs. Alberta Benford, Mrs. Hattie Keebles, Miss Hebbron, Mrs. Lavinia Fair. Guest Mrs. Mary J. Hall. the city this week. He spoke before the Federation of Civic Associations at the District Building. JOHN HENRY TAYLOR passed away January 22 at Gallinger Hospital. He leaves a father, wife, two sisters, four brothers, and a host of friends to mourn their loss. A VALENTNIE DANCE will be given by St. Mary's Council at the Whitelaw Hotel, Thirteenth and T streets, northwest. Three prizes for the three best unique costumes. Good music. Benefit of the Scholarship Fund, Cardinal Gibbons Institute. Admission 50c. A CORRECTION In last week's issue there appeared an article in this column concerning an entertainment given by Mrs. Lawrence Curry for those who helped her in making the Y. W. C. A. dance a success. Mrs Curry wishes it stated that the party given by her on that night had no connection with the Y. W. C. A. dance, but that Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curry entertained twenty-four of their friends at a dawn breakfast dance. Those present complimented Mrs. Curry on the unique affair and the lovely menu. Hold Annual Banquet The annual banquet of the auxiliary to the Stewart-Davis Trowel Club of John F. Cook Lodge, No. 10, was held at Harrison's Cafe, on Wednesday evening, with 50 guests present. Heads of the several departments of the Masonic fraternity were special guests of honor. Officers of the auxiliary are: Mrs. Louvenia Watson, Mrs. Marie Briggs, Mrs. Clarissa C. Chapman, Mrs. Pearl Leake, Miss Susie R. Quander, Miss Naomi Johnson, and Mrs. Mayme Gates. GIVE BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stanley Marshall entertained in their apartment on 16th street, northeast, at a birthday dinner given in honor of Mrs. Marshall's mother, Mrs. Estelle Burwell Brown, and Mr. Marshall's sister, Mrs. Edith M. Barnes. Mrs Mary M. Marshall and Julius G. Harris of Philadelphia, were also guests. Both Mrs. recipients of many beautiful gifts. Barnes and Mr. Brown were the CLERKS TO MEET An open meeting, to discuss the problems confronting clerical workers in the Government service and commercial world, will be held next Tuesday evening at Cleveland Community Center under the auspices of the National Clerical Reserve. A large attendance of clerks, typists, stenographers, secretaries, commercial teachers, and others engaged in allied lines of work is expected. Ernest T. Atwell, a member of the Playground Recreation Association of America was a visitor in KINGMAN PARK KINGMAN PARK A New Development of Sager-Built Modern Homes INTERIOR REFINEMENTS feature these modern Brick Homes. Oak double flooring is used in the hall, living room and dining room. The carefully designed kitchen is equipped with a one-piece sink and enamel drainboard, a high-class gas range, two large cabinets for the storage of dishes and utensils. A full concrete cellar with laundry trays, a modern hot water heating plant, supplying hot water for domestic use. The cellar is cheerful, amply lighted and suitable for storage. The second floor has well-proportioned bed-chambers and a finely equipped bathroom with standard plumbing fixtures. Throughout the house modern, attractive electric fixtures are used which will not tarnish, and a sufficient number of floor plugs have been installed to permit the use of floor lamps, electric cleaning apparatus, etc. $6,175 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT TERMS LIKE RENT "Don't spend your Home money in rent; spend your rent money in a Home." CHAS. D. SAGER 924 14th St., N.W. Phone: Main 36 INTERIOR REFINEMENTS feature these modern Brick Homes. Oak double flooring is used in the hall, living room and dining room. The carefully designed kitchen is equipped with a one-piece sink and enamel drainboard, a high-class gas range, two large cabinets for the storage of dishes and utensils. A full concrete cellar with laundry trays, a modern hot water heating plant, supplying hot water for domestic use. The cellar is cheerful, amply lighted and suitable for storage. The second floor has well-proportioned bed-chambers and a finely equipped bathroom with standard plumbing fixtures. Throughout the house modern, attractive electric fixtures are used which will not tarnish, and a sufficient number of floor plugs have been installed to permit the use of floor lamps, electric cleaning apparatus, etc. "Don't spend your Home money in rent; spend your rent money in a Home." WASHINGTON, D.C. AN INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS! People of Refinement and Character are Flocking to AN INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS! People of Refinement and Character are Flocking HOWARD MANOR S.E. Corner Georgia Ave., and Girard St. Near the Howard University. About 75% Rented. 1 Room and Bath to 4 Rooms, Dining Alcove and Bath Rentals from $27.50 to $70 Per Month Every suite has individual Frigidaire service at no additional cost to the tenants; beautiful hardwood floors; modern bath with built-in furniture and windows; and a nicely appointed kitchen. Approach is through an impressively elegant entrance and public lobby. Automatic elevator service takes tenants on cruises to the desired floor with a minimum of effort and delay. Complete laundry and drying room facilities, an incinerator and adequate storage space are provided in the basement for the use of tenants. Within a few places of Mirand University, and easily accessible to schools, schools, churches and theaters. Satisfactory heating and other refinements of service and appointments. Come out TODAY, TONIGHT or at your convenience and inspect this latest achievement in Colored Apartment Houses. Resident Manager or Agent will be led to show you through. ROBERT LEE O'BRIEN, Agent 1 Room and Bath to 4 Rooms, Dining Alcove and Bath Rentals from $27.50 to $70 Per Month Every suite has individual Frickdirea service at no additional cost to the tenant, and each bathroom with built-in fixtures and shower; and a nicely appointed kitchen. Approach is through an impressively attractive entrance and public lobby. Automatic elevator service takes tenants or guests to the desired floor with a minimum of effort and delay. Complete laundry and drying room facilities, an incinerator and adequate storage space and a large kitchen use of tenants. Within a few spaces of Howard University, and easily accessible stores, schools, churches and theaters. Satisfactory heating and other refinements of service and appointments. Money Loaned on Autos Store Fixtures and Property SEE MR. BERMAN 913 New York Avenue, N.W. Met. 2803 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. FOR RENT - ROOMS Furnished 88 R ST., N.W., large front room for couple or 2 gentlemen. No children. NICE large room, R. I. ave., near Second st.; hot water heat, electric light and telephone service, for $16 per month. Phone North 9409. ROOM, nicely furnished, well heated, with a.m.i., to a young lady who is employed during day. 752 Fairmont st., n.w., phone, Columbia 8021. ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished or Unfurnished TWO ROOMS, kitchenette and bath; a.m.i.; 1018 Girard st., n.w.; price $40. THREE communicating rooms, 2nd floor; 4 rooms and bath, 3rd floor, unfurnished; a.m.i.; 1717 S st., n.w. Potomac 1968. FRONT room, h.w.h., desirable section, suitable for one or two men or couple, without kitchen privileges. North 952. 25-1-8 FOR RENT, HOUSES 237 ELM st., n.w., two story bay window, press brick front, six large rooms, all private, well equipped; clean three-piece bath room, large kitchen, new coal range, new gas range with instantaneous hot water heater; two latrobes in perfect order; house clean from top to bottom; cellar, large back yard, alley. Thomas Walker, Attorney, 506 Fifth st., n.w. FOR RENT — APARTMENTS TO REFINED couple, 5-room and private bath apt. Heat furnished, Very desirable neighborhood. Potomac 2093. tf WANTED WANTED: Settled woman to live with refined family and care for girl 3½ years, while mother works; nice room, small salary, 757 Gresham pl., nw. BOY, age 16 years, wishes work of any kind after school. 2617 Georgia ave., n.w., apt. 108; Col. 1620. The Best Buy in Washington Take District Line Car, get off at Forty-sixth street and Gault place, northeast, and inspect our new type bungalows. All Modern Improvements. Small down payment, balance like rent. ARTHUR J. SMITH, Atlantic 537. LEGAL NOTICE Alexander Wolf, Esq., and William L. Houston, Esq., Receivers. In re Dissolution, New Masonic Hall Corporation, Equity 45,439. This is to give notice that, under the subsisting orders of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, the undersigned, duly appointed Special Master by said court, will hold a hearing in the auditorium of Asbury M. E. Church, 11th and K streets, northwest, beginning at seven o'clock on the evening of Tuesday, February 19, 1929, for the investigation, consideration and report of all matters which may properly be presented under the terms of the instructions of the court. All persons, firms, associations or corporations having claims against the funds under accounting, are hereby warned to exhibit the same at the time and place above designated, with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said funds or distribution thereof. This notice to creditors includes note holders, bond holders, stock holders-preferred and common—to the end that, at the aforesaid hearing, the Special Master may receive proof of each, every and all of the claims against said New Masonic Hall Corporation or against the Receivers in the above-mentioned cause. Herbert L. Davis, Special Master 1001 15th 1-8-15 W. H. LEWIS, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of William Kinard, deceased. No. 38,258. Administration Docket 84. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament and of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by John Williams, Executor, it is ordered this 18th day of January, A.D. 1929, that Leila Kinard, Lawrence County, S.C.; Joe Kinard, Lawrence Co., S.C.; Charley Kinard, Lawrence Co., S.C.; and William Kinard, Lawrence Co., S.C., and all others concerned, appear in said court on Tuesday, the 5th day of March, A.D. 1929, at 10 o'clock a.m., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter," and Washington Tribune, once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. F. L. Sidens, Justice. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 38,223, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration on the estate of Joseph S. Ware, 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 31st day of December, A.D. 1929; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 14th day of January, 1929, William H. Ware, 2108 Virginia avenue, northwest. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Register of the Probate District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ERNEST F. WILLIAMS THOMAS WALKER IN THE SUPREME COURT OF the District of Columbia, holding an Equity Court. Arthur G. Smith and Ruth Coleman Walker, et al., plaintiffs, vs., Joseph A. Smith and Robert Johnson, et al., defendants. No. 49,093, In Equity, Order of Publication. The object of this suit is to obtain a decree for partition in kind of the following-described real estate, or, if the Court shall find the same can not be divided in kind among the parties interested, without loss or injury, then for a sale of said real estate and division of the proceeds of sale among the parties, according to their respective rights, that is to say: Lot 75 of David L. Morrison's recorded subdivision of part of Lot 20, in Square 513, known as premises 450 N street, northwest; Lot 77 in David L. Morrison's recorded subdivision of part of Lot 20 in Square 513, known as premises 446 N street, northwest; Lots 22 and 23 in J. F. Callan's subdivision of lots in Square 480, as per plat in Liber N.K. 258, of the Surveyor's Office Records, except the rear 5 feet thereof, condemned for alley purposes and being frame dwellings known as premises 1388 and 1340 Fifth street, northwest, and one brick dwellings known as premises 1383½ Fifth street, northwest; Lot 41 in Thomas G. Hensey's subdivision of part of Block 5, Le Droit Park, as per plat recorded in Liber County No. 7, folio 44 of the Surveyor's Office Records, improved by brick dwelling No. 471 Florida avenue, northwest; all of said real estate being situated in the District of Columbia. On motion of the plaintiffs, it is this 21st day of January, 1929, ORDERED, that the defendants, Emma Pryor, Lottie Waller, Norma Russell, Raymond Taylor, Milred Redd, A. Zenobia Richardson, Walter Taylor, Thomas Taylor, and Clifford Somerville, cause their appearances to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this vider; otherwise this cause, as to said named defendants, will be proceeded with as in case of default. And it is this day further ordered that the defendants designated herein as the Unknown heirs of Allen Taylor, deceased, of Robert Taylor, deceased, of William Taylor, deceased, of Louisa Taylor, deceased, of Hester Smith, deased, and of John Taylor, deceased, respectively, cause their appearances to be entered herein on or before the first rule day occurring after the expiration of the period of two months from the day of the first publication of this order (good cause for the fixing of said period of two months having been shown), otherwise this cause, as to said unknown defendants, will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided that this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in The Washington Law Reporter and in The Washington Tribune, any other or longer publication being hereby dispensed with. By the Court, Jennings Bailey, Justice. WHY PAY RENT? I offer you a 6-room house, bath, hot water heat, electricity, tapestry brick, white enameled stoves, hardwood floors located at 20th and Gales Sts., N.E. for — DIAMOND COURT As I See It Jac WHY SHOULD I WRACK my brain looking for something to write about when superior to mine are saying things so much better? I Florida Sentinel is just far enough away for you not I reprint with immunity the current comment of C. the sportanic scribe on that Southern journal. Blyt less an individual than his nibs, W. Rollo Wilson, wi for the Pittsburgh Courier. I have no part in this side, so let the boys go to it. All of the following is by to write about when other pens far is so much better? It is because the rush away for you not to read it, thatrent comment of C. Blyth Andrews, thern journal. Blyth is sassing no W. Rollo Wilson, who writes things have no part in this fight on either of the following is by Andrews: my brain looking for something to write about when other pens far superior to mine are saying things so much better? It is because the Florida Sentinel is just far enough away for you not to read it, that I reprint with immunity the current comment of C. Blyth Andrews, the sportanic scribe on that Southern journal. Blyth is sassing no less an individual than his nibs, W. Rollo Wilson, who writes things for the Pittsburgh Courier. I have no part in this fight on either side, so let the boys go to it. All of the following is by Andrews: DR. W. ROLLO WILSON. WRITING in the Courier, talks through his hat. He had some sometime back and proceeded to tell everybody that He claims that Tex Rickard was playing his cards, Dempsey and George Godfrey. Just how Dr. Wilson doesn't exactly know himself, but he tries to lead us to on the inside and saw some telegrams. Pure bunk, Dr. Wilson! Tex long ago had notifiest of the brothers that he wasn't going to match a white man for the heavyweight championship. He experience with Johnson and Jeffries and the aftermath chance with Wills, when the country was calling for a back, yelling that he wasn't going to put it on. He has with Godfrey last year, yet he ranked Godfrey below whom Godfrey knocked out in three rounds. Tex just the colored heavies, and the bunk that Dr. Wilson snip pure and unadulterated hokum. Dr. Wilson sounded much like a black brother week of the master who whipped him daily. Tex was not Negro prize fighter and it is going to take more the untimely tears to make us believe otherwise. The time Negro sports writers, as well as editors, must tell the stop trying to get a little favorable publicity among by distorting facts and trying to make somebody believe the know." Dr. Wilson, like the rest of the colored fraternity, was out in the street, and knew no more abo plans than the Chinaman. Tex had nothing for the weight, because he said so. is hat. He had some kind of dream to tell everybody that it was a fact, as playing his cards to match Jack. Just how Dr. Wilson knew this he he tries to lead us to believe he was drams. X long ago had notified you and the don't going to match a Negro with a championship. He spoke of his exiles and the aftermath. Tex had his country was calling for it, and he stood to put it on. He has had his chance franked Godfrey below Jim Maloney, three rounds. Tex just wasn't fair to that Dr. Wilson snorted out is just be a black brother weeping at the bier daily. Tex was not a friend of the thing to take more than Dr. Wilson's otherwise. The time has come when creditors, must tell the honest truth and publicity among certian elements make somebody believe they are "in the rest of the colored sports writing and knew no more about Tex Rickard's had nothing for the colored heavy- Eward Renew A. Relationship in the Courier, talks through his hat. He had some kind of dream sometime back and proceeded to tell everybody that it was a fact. He claims that Tex Rickard was playing his cards to match Jack Dempsey and George Godfrey. Just how Dr. Wilson knew this he doesn't exactly know himself, but he tries to lead us to believe he was on the inside and saw some telegrams. Pure bunk, Dr. Wilson! Tex long ago had notified you and the rest of the brothers that he wasn't going to match a Negro with a white man for the heavyweight championship. He spoke of his experience with Johnson and Jeffries and the aftermath. Tex had his chance with Wills, when the country was calling for it, and he stood back, yelling that he wasn't going to put it on. He has had his chance with Godfrey last year, yet he ranked Godfrey below Jim Maloney, whom Godfrey knocked out in three rounds. Tex just wasn't fair to the colored heavies, and the bunk that Dr. Wilson snorted out is just pure and unadulterated hokum. Dr. Wilson sounded much like a black brother weeping at the bier of the master who whipped him daily. Tex was not a friend of the Negro prize fighter and it is going to take more than Dr. Wilson's untimely tears to make us believe otherwise. The time has come when Negro sports writers, as well as editors, must tell the honest truth and stop trying to get a little favorable publicity among certain elements by distorting facts and trying to make somebody believe they are "in the know." Dr. Wilson, like the rest of the colored sports writing fraternity, was out in the street, and knew no more about Tex Rickard's plans than the Chinaman. Tex had nothing for the colored heavy-weight, because he said so. Hampton-Howard Renew C.I.A.A.Relationship has ever been witnessed on the Hampton court. The renewal of relationship, after a period of four years added spirit to the fight. Hampton g f p Howard g f p Cotton.rf. f 0 0 4 Woods.rf. f 1 0 4 Alexanden.if 3 0 3 Coates.if. > 5 0 Hargrove.c. f 3 2 3 Champion.c. f 1 4 2 McGowan.ig 1 1 3 Bennett.ig. f 1 4 2 McJewan.ig 1 1 3 Hinton.ig. f 1 0 3 Jones.f. f 0 0 0 Williams.f. f 1 0 3 Harris.c. f 0 0 0 Taylor.g. f 0 0 0 Jones. f 0 0 3 Totals 8 7 16 Totals 9 3 17 Reference-Jones (Jurt Monroe); timer. V. S. Brown (Hampton); scorer--J. B. Clarke (Hampton). 3000 JOBLESS BATTLE POLICE IN INDIAN CITY LAHORE, India (CNS) Jan. Police at Lahore charged a demonstration of over 3,000 unemployed ex-soldiers, who were marching on the Governor's House, with the avowed intention of demanding that the officials secure their relief. The Anglo-British authorities panic-struck at the determination of the marchers ordered police to charge the column as it advanced towards the mansion through the streets. Unrest throughout the Punjab, by nature one of the richest provinces of India, is being fanned by the rapid growth of unemployment, and especially by the brutality of the police towards those seeking relief. IT'S FOOLISH TO NEGLECT your TEETH now By My Paym Plan All Ordinary Extractions and Treatment IT IS NO LONGER NECESSARY TO UNTIL YOU HAVE THE MONEY Many are having their teeth fixed now with as low as $1 to $2 per week CALL AT THE OFFICE AND GET A FREE EXAMINATION ALLOW ME TO EXPLAIN MY PLAN ENGLISH SELECT WITH now! By My New Paymen Plan Rations and Treatment $1.00 NECESSARY TO DELAY AVE THE MONEY Both fixed now with payments to $2 per week OFFICE AND GET A EXAMINATION EXPLAIN MY PLAN IT'S FOOLISH TO NEGLECT your TEETH now! OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. for those who cannot come in the day. By appointment any time. North 2123 NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THAT WORK DONE Each day and week you le your teeth go the greater will be the bill. Dr. H. W. HARRIS 1342 U STREET, N.W. Phone NORTH Opposite Republic Theatre Each day and week you let your teeth go the greater will be the bill. 7: HARRIS Phone NORTH 2123 Republic Theatre By James B. Clarke HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Jan. 23- An exciting game of basketball from the first whistle to the final gun was witnessed in the Hampton Institute gymnasium when Hampton's Blue and White basketteers crashed through a nip and tuck affair to whip the Howard University five 23-21. It was a thrilling fray which pitched an atmosphere of tenseness. It was sonly lifted when the timer's gun fired and allowed the surplus energy of the spectators to go up in the form of yells, screaming and shouts. Fully three minutes elapsed before either team of nervous players were able to register a score. Neith's group of rooters dared to settle back in comfort for fear that the unexpected would happen. The last half found a fighting Hampton team and also a fighting Howard team on the floor. It was early in the half that Captain Taylor shot a foul and tied the score. From that point on it was Hampton in the lead, but never any more than four points to the good. Only two minutes to play and the score 22-21 in favor of Hampton, a have blazed glory for their names, have blazed glory for their name, but instead a foul was committed and Hampton's lead was sent up to a safer level—and so ended one of the most thrilling clean, hard fought, and close games that By Jack Lytell THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929 SPORT REVIEW Washington Tribune 61 GAMES YET TO BE PLAYED BY COLLEGES 61 GAMES YET TO BE PLAYED BY COLLEGES A schedule just issued by the C. I. A. A. shows that there are 61 games to be played on Eastern courts before the final whistle for the basket ball season blows. Many an upset is expected before the season ends officially on March 15. February 1—Shaw vs. St. Augustine, at Raleigh Hampton, Seminary, Lynchburg Va. State, Union, Richmond 2—St. Paul, Hampton, Lawrenceville West Va., Howard, Washington Va. State, N. College, Durham 4—Lincoln, Seminary, Lynchburg 5—Lincoln, A. & T., Greenboro 6—Lincoln, St. Augustine, Raleigh 7—Lincoln, Va. State, Petersburg Seminary, Bluefield, Roanoke 8—Va. State Howard, Bluedie, Washington N. C. College, Shaw, Durham 9- A. & T. Shaw, Greensboro Union, St. Paul, Lawrenceville Lincoln, Hampton, Hampton 11- St. Paul, C. St. Paul, St. Paul, Seminary, Lynchburg Seminary, A. & T. Lynchburg 12- St. Paul, A. & T. Greensboro Lincoln, Houlton, New York 13- V. State, Howard, Petersburg 14- St. Paul, Shaw, Raleigh Va. State, Howard, Washington 15- Union, Shaw, Raleigh Pau, Shaw, Wilson Seminary, Va. State, Petersburg Union, Howard, Richmond 16—Howard, Va. State, Washington St. Paul, Brick, Enfield, N. C. Hampton, Seminary, Hampton Lincoln, Bordentown N. J. 17—Howard, Morgan, Baltimore Va. State, Athenians, Baltimore Seminary, St. Paul, Lawrenceville 18—Va. State, Bordentown, Bordentown Linein, Morgan, Chester Howard, Seminary, Washington 19—Morehouse, Howard, Washington Seminary, Bordentown Linein, Va. State, Lincoln 20—Morgan, Howard, Orange, N.J. Union, Hampton, Hampton Linein, Va. State, Philadelphia Va. State, Wissahickon, Philadelphia 23—J. C. Smith, Shaw, Raleigh St. Paul, Bordentown, Wissahickon Morehouse, Hampton, Philadelphia 25—Hampton, Va. State, Petersburg 27—Lincoln, Hampton, Washington Shaw, A. & T. Greensboro 28—Hampton, Howard, Washington March 1- J. C. Smith, Howard, Washington Hampton, Lincoln, Chester Maryland, Lynchburg, Lyneburg Shaw, A. & T. Ialeigh Union, Va. State, Petersburg FROE WON'T HAVE TO GET BOARD SANCTION FOR EXPENDITURES A proviso in the District of Columbia appropriation bill making it necessary for the Recorder of Deeds to get the approval of the commissioners of the District of Columbia prior to expending any part of the appropriation for salaries and expenses of his office was stricken from the bill in the House last Wednesday on a point of order made by Representative Carl G. Bachman, Republican, of West Virginia. The accounts of the office of the Recorder of Deeds are audited every three months by the Comptroller General of the United States, but Arthur G. Froe, the Recorder of Deeds got into a controversy with Comptroller General John R. McCarl regarding increased salary payments. The subcommittee decided that if the accounts of the Recorder's office were audited by the auditor for the District of Columbia, Mr. Froe would not have found himself in the situation in which he did. Urges Mothers to Know Daughters Better At a recent meeting of the Mothers' Club at Randall Junior High School, Mrs. H. H. E. Marshall advised the parents as to how they could best meet the physical and social needs of their adolescent girls. She urged a closer affiliation between the mothers and their daughters in order to assure the mothers of their daughters' confidence. "This affiliation will serve as a remedy for many social ills prevalent among girls of today," Mrs. Marshall asserted. With the unusual demand for colored extras during the year, mostly for talking pictures, 10,916 placements were made, in Hollywood, with 5,854 jobs given at $7.50 a day. Of the number placed 1,424 got tickets ranging from $20 to $35 a day and made a total of $11,700. Total amount of money paid colored extras was $89,702.89 with the daily placements on the year being 30 and the average daily earnings $8.22. SOMETHING NEW IN ADVERTISING Twenty-four white firms in Frankfort, Ky., express their appreciation of the Negroes of Frankfort, in a page advertisement in the Cincinnati Sentinel. In part it says: "The history of the Negro in the United States, whether recorder or unrecorded, is certainly a pleasant memory to the friends of the race who have watched them toll and achieve under difficulties and disadvantage." Meets Old Rival HARRY WILLS, the "Brown of champions without getting a strong and will meet Louis Firpo in a return engagement in South weight ha salready fallen before when both were younger. MARINES FALL IN NICARAGUA WILLS, the "Brown Panther," who has trained without getting a chance at the crown, will meet Louis Firpo, the "Wild Bull" of engagement in South America. The Argentine already fallen before the fistcuffs of the men are younger. FALL IN NICARAGUA ACTOR ENDS A WITH A HARRY WILLS, the "Brown Panther," who has trailed the heels of champions without getting a chance at the crown, is still going strong and will meet Louis Firpo, the "Wild Bull" of the Pampas, in a return engagement in South America. The Argentine heavyweight ha salready fallen before the fistcuffs of the mighty Harry when both were younger. DANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. (ONS)—Further reports of Marine Brigade Headquarters state that in addition to Private Everett A. Rector of Des Moines, Iowa, two other marines, Private Rastus Collins of Lyons, Ga., and Private George T. Oswell of Miami, Fla., were killed on Monday in action with General Sandino's patriot forces near San Antonio, northeast of Yail, in the Department of Jincega. PLAN NEW ROAD The executive board of the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church appropriated $1,200 for the completion of a new road leading to the Old Folk's Home and Farm near Mathias, Md. Appropriations were also made to Northern University in New Jersey and for the support of missions in Africa. --- A COMPLETE FUNERAL AS LOW AS $100 901 THIRD STREET, SOUTHWEST Phone, Franklin 8401 Panther," who has trailed the heels chance at the crown, is still going, the "Wild Bull" of the Pampas, America. The Argentine heavy-the fistcuffs of the mighty Harry ACTOR ENDS ACT WITH SUICIDE HAVANA, Jan. 22. — A stage cannon, loaded with real shot, dramatically ended the life of a Negro actor known only as "Baltimore," and police today believed that he had chosen the climax of his act to commit suicide. "Baltimore" stood before the cannon, as he had done hundreds of times before in the Miami Follies minstrel show. There was a flare as the gun was touched off and a dull boom and the actor dramatically fell. As the curtain descended, the audience applauded what seemed to them to be a good bit of acting. While the shouts of approval still sounded from the house, "Baltimore" dragged his shot-torn body to the wings and died. Police at first suspected that the cannon had been loaded by some person other than the actor. They later learned from the owner of the show that "Baltimore" always insisted on charging the cannon himself for his act. Dr. A. C. Burwell Dr. W. C. Simmons Dr. W. C. Goins Dr. Fred R. Randall Dr. Geo. Robinson Dr. Charlie Brown Dr. Robt. G. McGuire Dr. W. C. Parker VA. STATE HALTS ST. PAUL 41-21 St. Paul's fighting Tiger hasketters fell before the dazzling attack of the Blue and Orange Hiltoppers in a hotly contested game here Thursday, 41 to 21. Going into the second half with the score, 15-6 against her, St. Paul made a desperate bid to challenge the clock-like team work of State. State used the last five minutes of the game in practicing the eternal "freezes" and the crowd went wild over the pretty floor work and passing of the five. State's next home game is on Feb. 2 when Bricks Junior College will be their opponent. On the trip into North Carolina Bricks was defeated by the score of 21-5. JINX BROKEN AS WILDCATS WIN By N. Anderson West MARSHALL, Tex., Jan. 25—The Wiley Wildcats broke a long standing jinx when they defeated Texas College here tonight in a basketball game for the first time since 1926, by the score of 23-18. The game was sensational from the first whistle to the final fun, and the vane was either team's um'til the last two minutes of play. The lead switched back and forth during the game, the boys from Tyler outplaying the Cats during the first half. The period ending 13-12 for the Steers. ALIBI AND SIGMA CAGERS TO CLASH Mr. Graves is presenting two of Washington's most popular young men's clubs in the Sigma's and Alibis grudge basketball game February 1. The "Alibis" led by the "Terrible Turk" Johnson will present a formidable lineup composed of such players as "Peck", Sayles, Tommy" Robinson, "Bin" Nightengale, Rev. Brooks, "Secks" Davis and "Silent" Dawes. "Horse" Williams of the Sigmas has been putting his players through a strenuous program and merely says may be the best team win and we be that team. AUTO REPAIRING . . . THE SHOP OF PERSONAL SERVICE PHILIP A. TOLSON, JR. 1702 13th St., N.W. Phone, North 9674 Authorized BRAKE SERVICE GRIDIRON TRACK HOWARD DEFEATS ST. PAUL INSTITUTE, 43-25 Last Wednesday night Howard completely played St. Paul off its feet in the first half. Uncorking a fast shooting. and passing attack, St. Paul was unable to stand the pace. Score at the end of the first half. 28-7. 19 74 38 d: time of Line-up: Howard x ¥ f p Clark x ¥ f p Wood....... 0 5 0 Dupree.... 1 0 2 Williams.... 0 9 10 McNeal.... 0 0 1 Coates ... 2 1 5 Calbert.... 0 0 0 Simpson ... 1 5 1 Johnson.... 2 1 0 Harris ... 0 1 1 Johnson.... 2 1 0 Besley ... 1 0 2 Dalton.... 5 10 20 Hinton ... 0 2 2 Guaranteed Sundries Electric Goods Priced Lower Yale Flashlights Complete With Batteries 85c A real necessity around the home and automobile. Throws a strong steady light. Electric Toasters Only $1.49 You can make toast right at the table with one of these electric toasters. Toasts two pieces of bread at the same time. Electric Stoves (One Burner) Special 98c Sturdily built electric stoves with guaranteed heating element. May be obtained finished in several different colors to match your furniture. Durable—wear-resisting. Guaranteed Sundries Coverall Rubber Aprons only 59c Designed in beautiful color combinations with pretty ruffled borders and convenient pocket. Will keep your dresses clean and unspotted. Shaving Mirrors 59c Each One of these mirrors will add greatly to your comfort while shaving. One side is plain and the other magnifies. Dobell Atomizer No. 27 Model 98c PEOPLES DRUG STORES The game ended 43 to 25 in favor of the Bisons. Howard used all of its varsity men. Wells and Hughes were the high scorers for St. Paul. Howard stand with three vectories and one defeat in the C. I. A. A. Howard meets St Paul on their floor, Monday night. CLARK CRUMBLES BEFORE HOWARD, AS FRESHIES TAKE IN ARMSTRONG Coates' spectacular shot with fifteen seconds to go, helped Howard to win out 33-32 in a close and thrilling contest over the crack Clark University Five here last Thursday night. The Atlantans led the Howard team through, up until the last fifteen minutes, holding a 20-15 lead at half time. The fine playing of Lois Williams kept the Howard team in the winning. Williams accounted for nineteen points towards the Howard score. This is the second game Howard has won from Clark in the last few seconds of play. Coates' corking shot from the side was one of the best shots ever made in the Howard gym and the fans went wild Umpqua—Western Hills High School—Cupid, Howard Freshman defeated Armstrong, Howard Freshman defeated Armstrong, High School, 22-18 in the preliminary. Total: 10 13 18 13 18 total. MUSIC DRAMA MOVIETONE BO RACE ACTORS, MOVIETONE BOON TO RACE ACTORS, CLAIM Competition Forces Actors to Study Harder and Develops Real Talent, Says Producer The Vitaphone is doing two things, according to Maurice Dancer, associate member of the Dancer Theatrical Enterprises of New York. It is crowding incompetent actors off of the stage and is bringing to the fore those among the race who possess real talent. The Vitaphone and Movietone are forcing performers to study harder in order to survive because with the best talent available performing in the cheaper houses the audiences of today are not too satisfied with hodge podge overnight shows. Meeting the Situation The theatres are meeting this situation by the presentation policy. They pick out the best talent they can find and keep them intact putting the best material at their commands and relieving them of the worry of jumping from place to place. The producers are meeting the situation by developing good teams, quartets and choruses that are trained to work together. From $40 to $50 per week are paid to chorus girls who have been working together for a long time until they can do their dance routine like clock work while single chorus girls receive but $15 and $20. The famous "Just a Minute Girls," headed by Maude Russell, now appearing in Earl Dancer's "Ebony Showboat" is the most successful of these combinations. The Dancer brothers plan to develop from HOWARD T St., near 7th, N.W. One Week Only, Begin WILLIAM FOX presents A SONG OF TWO HUMANS F. W. MURNAU PRODUCTION - with - JANET GAYNOR and GEORGE O'BRIEN LEWIS STONE and HOBART BOSWORTH The Greatest Romantic Stars of the Screen in an unforgettable Love Drama! The Most Complete and Thrilling Revelation of the Inside of the Spy Network SIX E BOON TO ORS, CLAIM eight to ten of these units for use in various productions. One will be picked and trained here if plans consume. Margaret Beckett, who trained the chorus and staged the dancers for "Deep Harlem" will be shifted to various points to train these choruses as they are formed. These girls will be placed under contract as a uirt and will be guaranteed constant employment Mr. Dancer declared, because they have more demands now than they can fill. Many of these will be used in the production of Movietone musical shorts which will be produced in the Jersey plant of the Fox Film Corporation. BLACKBIRDS HELP PORTERS NEW YORK, Jan. 22—In the Lafayette Theatre, which was donated by its owner, Mr. Schiffman, the Lew Leslie's Blackbirds of Broadway as a result of the interest and gerenous spirit of Mr. Leslie, gave a benefit performance in the interest of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters which was an overwhelming success, financially and socially. The brotherhood feels indebted to the fine spirit of the artists who responded as billed and performed to the delight and pleasure of the capacity audience. CHANGE OF RECITAL DATE ANNOUNCED The free piano recital by Victor Wittgenstein, which was scheduled for January 31, will be given in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at Howard University, February 12, at eight-fifteen. THEATRE Phone, North 3000 ing Monday, February 4 in the Theatrical Limelight this Week THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE EATRICA in the Theatr "DISPUTED WOMAN" 1920 NORMA TALMADGE in "The Woman Dipputed" a United Artists Sound Picture at the Republic, starting Saturday. "RANSOM" DUNBAR THRILLER NEXT WEEK San Francisco furnishes the locale of Columbia's "Ransom," which is to be the attraction at the Dunbar Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday. It is a gripping melodrama with unusual twists. The action takes place in the famous old Chinatown of the West Coast city and at a U. S. Government laboratory. Sinister plots, craft, stealth and cunning are matched against American wit and pluck. These elements afford moments of thrilling suspense, tense dramatic action and many surprises. The plot is worked into a smashing climax in which a young chemist faces unknown foes in an Oriental rat-hole to save the woman he loves. Lois Wilson has one of the most colorful roles in her varied career and is ably supported by Edmund Burns, William V. Mong, Blue Washington, James Leong and Jackie Combs. George B. Seitz is author and director of the production. Norma Talmadge in "The Woman Disputed" at The Republic Norma Talmadge in "The Woman Disputed" will be the feature attraction at the Republique Theatre from Saturday to Wednesday, February 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. In a role which only an actress of her sheer artistry would dare portray, the picture is crammed with some of the most powerful situations ever shown on the screen. The story revolves around a triangle of ftwo men and a girl. Sacrificed by a great love, the girl gives her heart to one man, to another she gives her honor. Your pulse will quicken; you'll smile and cry as you see this inspired drama of a sinner-made saint. To know love, see "The Woman Disputed." Gilbert Roland supports Miss Talmadge. The picture is synchronized with a specially prepared sound and musical accompaniment played by the internationally famous Victor Orchestra. The first real gaucho picture ever made, "The Charge of the Gauchos," will be shown on Thursday and Friday, February 7 and 8. Jacqueline Logan and Francis X. Bushman are the stars. It is a story of the Argentine, rocking with the fury of riding demons across the blazing pampas. The high spot of the picture is the thundering charge of the Gauchos who, with bolos awhirl, sweep down on the hosts of Spain in the far flung battle of Tucumen which witnessed the overthrow of the Spanish regime in Argentina. There will be a complete change of Vitaphone acts with each feature picture. John Gilbert and Greta Garbo in "A Woman of Affairs" at the Lincoln Theatre At the Lincoln Theatre Saturday, Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday will be seen John Gilbert and Greta Garbo in "A Woman of Affairs," assisted by Lewis Stone, Hobart Bosworth, Dorothy Sebastian, John Mack Brown, and Douglass Fairbanks, Jr. In this picture Miss Garbo has the role of a vivacious, hoydenish and effervescent society girl, of London, which sounds rather different from her previous screen interpretations. The advance word also is that she has altered her style in clothes for this picture. On Thursday and Friday at the Lincoln Theatre will be seen the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Production "Spies." --- HAPPY PALS THE HAPPY PALS invite you to their GRAND OLD BARN DANCE Tuesday, February 12 Murray's Casino White Bros. Orchestra Entree, 75c P. S.: Breakfast Dance Washington's Birthday Get your Fur Piece now, while low prices are in effect. Spring is almost here, and a small deposit will hold any Fox in the house. ISADOR MILLER MANUFACTURING FURRIER 809 11TH STREET, N.W. PHONE, MAIN 5628 We remodel old furs at reasonable prices. Get Our Estimate WHAT WILL I DO? Man with hat Probably that is what "SUNHINE" SAMMY MORRISON, former "Our Gang" star is singing now that his mamma and papa are divorced and they are both fighting for him. Mrs. Morrison said that her husband got mash notes from women all over the country. Almost every device known to modern popular science is to be seen in "Spies." "Spies" is described as a dramatic narrative of Continental adventure, realistic and thoroughly scientific, yet imaginative in its treatment. The plot centers about a mysterious character named Haghi, who has a host of private agents scattered about Europe and who governs the destinies of nations from his secret subterranean office. One of the unusual devices used by this clever criminal is a radio cigar lighted. To the uninitiated this seems an ordinary silver-tipped lighter, placed on a stand near Haghi's desk. By removing one side and adjusting a lever it proves HAPPY PALS THE HAPPY invite you to GRAND OLD DANCE Tuesday, February Murray's White Bros. Entree, P. S.: Breakfast Washington's FOXE Get your Fur Piece now, effect. Spring is almost here hold any Fox in the house. ISADOR MANUFACTURING 809 11TH STREET, N.W. We remodel old furs at Get Our E PHOENIX INN 1212 U Street, N.W. Open from 1 p FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1925 KRIGWA PLAYERS PLAN PLAY KRIGWA PLAYERS PLAN PLAY The Krigwa Players are presenting the plays of three of Washington's most prominent playwrites. Dunbar H i g h School will be the scene of these presentations on the 15th of February at 8:30. The playwri- include Carrie Williams Clifford, Professor E. C. Williams and Willis Richardson. Included in the W. Richardson bar Hi g h School will be the scene of these presentations on the 15th of February at 8:30. The playwri- include Carrie Williams Clifford, Professor E. C. Williams and Willis Richardson. Included in the Personi Dramatis are: Washington's most brilliant actors, Narks Lee Rayford, Jennings Newsome, Helen Sureby, Vivian Turner, Ruth Cornel, Bernard Pryor, Jack Bond, Beatrice Brown, May Miller, Samuel Popel and others. Willis Richardson who has attracted nation-wide attention to his writing is father of the Krigwa movement in Washington. Mr. Richardson has won many prizes in the several contests conducted by the Opportunity magazine. Along with Mr. Richardson in putting this idea of the Negro Little Theatre over in Washington are Carrie Williams Clifford, Amanda V. GrayHyler, and Narka Lee Rayford. The idea of the Negro Little Theatre is to give the public high-grade presentations at a popular price. to be a tiny radio reception set through which messages may be received. Haglii's assortment of scientific paraphernalia is used not only as a means of gaining information and keeping his identity secret but also, in foreign countries, proves of aid in adding to his power and putting out of the way those who thwart him. There will also be seen and heard Vitaphone and Movietone acts which will be changed with each change of feature photoplay. ENTERTAINS BLUEBIRDS Mrs. Charles H. Flagg was hostess to the Bluebirds at her home, 1338 R street, northwest, on last Wednesday evening. Addison Carey Presents "Sidewalks of D.C." at The Howard Theatre For the week beginning Monday matinee February 4, the Howard Theatre will present "Sidewalks of D. C." with the popular Shelton Brooks as master of ceremonies, assisted by Galli de Gaston, Chas Ray, Putney Dandridge and the popular Howardettes. On the screen Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday will be seen Janet Gaynor's newest triumph, "Sunrise." "Sunrise," the first picture which F. W. Murnau made for William Fox after coming to this country, is scheduled to play at the Howard Theatre beginning February 4. This picture commanded high attention in New York where it played a long Broadway engagement. It is a William Fox production. The other star is George O'Brien who has steadily risen in the esteem of the theatre patrons throughout the country. The audience will find the picture possessed of that indefinable something which marks all plays THE MOST Every Direct from THE MOST DISCUSSE Every Wo THE MOST DISCUSSED PICTURE IN WASHINGTON MARRIED OR UNMARRIED SHOULD SEE UNW CH Greates Heretofore Are You WOMA FALSE MODESTY AND IGNORANCE TORN ASIDE UNWE CHI Greatest S Heretofore Only Talk Are You This WOMAN FALSE MODESTY AND IGNORANCE TORN ASIDE Greatest Social Problem Heretofore Only Talked About Behind Closed Doors. Are You This ? WOMAN ? FALSE MODESTY AND IGNORANCE TORN ASIDE For Adults Only --- or films that are considered great. Wednesday is opportunity night and Saturday, is gift night. The Stars of "OUR DANCING The Screen JOAN CRAW DRE "OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS" The Screen's newest lovers- JOAN NILS CRAWFORD ASTHER in DREAM OF LOVE REPUBLIC et from the President The DISCUSSED PICTURE IN W Woman--- Direct from the President Theatre ELCO t Social P only Talked About Behind This AN? DAYS ONLY eg. Sun., Feb. BROADWAY THEATRE 7th & P Sts., N.W. Continous 1 to 11 p.m. STAGE SCREEN of "OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS" The Screen's newest lovers- JOAN NILS CRAWFORD ASTHER in DREAM OF LOVE Beginning SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9th - at the - REPUBLIC THEATRE U St., Near 14th e President Theatre PICTURE IN WASHINGTON man--- COME LDREN" REPUBLIC THEATRE U St., Near 14th WILL ASTOUND YOU BY ITS OPEN AND FRANK DISCUSSION OF THE WORLD'S cial Problem About Behind Closed Doors. ```markdown ``` The regular midnight ramble Friday night, 12:15. Seats now on sale. --- NO ONE UNDER 18 yrs. of age ADMITTED Cupid Has Jolly Time With Would-be Bridegrooms If you are hardcoiled enough not to experience the flutterings of the heart and go off into sentimental flights of estacy whenever you hear a rustle of Cupid's wing, you can get quite a kick out of looking over the marriage license applications down at the marriage bureau in the Court house. First of all you'll notice that most grooms when signing their applications do so in a nervous, scratchy hand: you imagine that they are either rattled for fear the girl will change her mind and leave them stuck for $2.00 or else they are nervous because they have all sorts of horrifying imaginings of what the future holds. So's Her Old Man As I stood there enjoying the above mentioned kick a young man nervously approached the clerk. "I plan to get married a week from next Saturday the girl is only eighteen will I have to bring her father?" he asked. "Yes" said the clerk. "She is under age." "Well can't I send her old man this blank and let him sign her off? You see they live in Philadelphia and I can't afford to bring them both down here." The young man left dejectedly when he was assured that this could not be done but the father would have to appear in person and not a moving picture. Minister's Wife Helps The ordeal of applying for a license is sometimes lessened by a sympathetic hand. In numerous WOMAN SAYS MATE BLACKED HER EYE Mrs. Lillian Nash, an employee of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, has filed suit for a limited divorce from Herbert Nash. She charges him with cruelty. In her bill of complaint filed through Attorneys Hayes and Davis, Mrs. Nash says that her husband viciously beat her, January 20, blackening her eye and bruising and distorting her face so as to make her unrecognizable. He was arrested for this assault, she states, and he forfeited collateral. Since July, 1928, she claims, he has contributed only $1.20 toward her support. He gave up his job in the Veterans' Bureau voluntarily, she says, but later went to work for his uncle at a gasoline station. The couple was married in War- The couple was married in Warrenton, Va., December 30, 1923. Elks Hear Senator Guyer Congressman U. S. Guyer, of Kansas, delivered the principal address at the social session held last Sunday afternoon at Elks' Home. Other speakers included Martin R. Powell, of the library of the House of Representatives; James S. Chapman, past exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge, No. 85; and F. Preston Williams, master of social sessions. Musical numbers were rendered by the East Washington Male Chorus. Charles A. Cornish served as master of ceremonies. Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson will speak in Baltimore next Thursday evening at the reception given by the Marching Club of Columbia Lodge, No. 85. Following a brief program, the guests will dance in the new auditorium of Monumental Lodge. Je Profits Most, Who Serves Best— FLOSSIE BRENT'S Flower Shop "Flowers for All Occasions" 512 Florida Ave. N.W. Prompt Courteous Service Phone, North 1418 LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Big Demand for My Operators Everywhere you will find them thrilled with the wonderful possibility achieved through this wonderful system. Only Parisian System taught by Correspondence and School. BIG CLASS NOW FORMING 1109 O Street, N.W. Polomac 2596 cases the applications show that Mrs. Ethel Wresty acts in this capacity, when he rhusband, the Rev. W. Wresty performs the ceremony. She obtained a license this week for Charles Davis, 30, 1204 Delaware avenue, and Elizabeth Carter, 26, of the same address. She also obtained a license for Perry Chapman, 38, 217½ K street southwest to wed Miss Carrie Taylor of the same address. Wanted Judge Henry Parks 27, 406 M street, northwest could not wait to find a preacher to take Miss Helen Thompson, 19, 412 M street, northwest, as his bride but was married by Judge Robert F.Mattingly before leaving the Court house. Colored—But James Bryant McNeill, 52, of New York who was married to Mrs. Blanche Thomas, 1600, 13th street, northwest, did not want any mistaken racial identity. So when he signed the space where it said "Colored?" he wrote yes, but of Spanish descent. Mrs. Thomas was also said to be of Spanish descent and has "one dead husband." Extremes James E. Ferguson, who gave his age as 22 and added that he will be 23 next August 22, and Miss Ruth Gillis, 19, who will be 20 next November 2, were the youngest couple to wed during the past week. D. Sumner Williams, 54, and Mrs. Margaree Coydell, 50 were the oldest. Both have been married before. Second Bowler Suit Dismissed by Court Second suits brought by the sisters and brother of the late Robert J. Bowler, young attorney who committed suicide in 1926, to set aside deeds of trust on property at No. 1817 Tenth street, northwest, on the ground that their names had been forged to a deed, were dismissed by Justice Peyton Gordon in equity court No. 2, Tuesday. The first suits to set aside these deeds were dismissed in October last. While the second suits were pending the property was sold at public auction on a foreclosure of the first deed of trust. Trustees Not Liable In Union Bank Case The depositors of the defunct Union Laborers Bank cannot recover their losses from the partners, trustees and shareholders, it was in effect ruled by Justice Peyton Gordon in equity court No. 2, Monday. Justice Gordon held that no creditors of the bank could intervene in the case which had been pending in the District Supreme Court since December, 1924, and that the suit was limited to the four original plaintiffs and the defendants. The claims of the four plaintiffs totaled only $249.16. The amount of deposits in the bank, for which it was sought to hold the partners, trustees and shareholders individually liable, amounted to more than $44,000. In order to end the litigation, the defendants paid the original plaintiffs, Susie Moore, Perry W. Howard, Charles D. Freeman, and the Rev. Charles N. Williams, and their suit was dismissed. Prof. George Gets In More Trouble An additional six months was added to the District Jail sentence of "Prof." William Anthony George, "voo-doo" doctor, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of practicing medicine without a license before Judge Ralph Given in Police Court, last week. The "professor" was recently sentenced to serve six months in jail and pay a $200 fine or serve an additional six months when convicted of practicing pharmacy without a license. Testimony developed that George sold a woman some "sick powders," which she sprinkled on another colored woman. The second woman consulted the "professor" and he sold her some self-compounded medicine, which, he claimed, would cure her. He was arrested by Detectives Charles Mansfield and Robert Saunders before the "cure" could be affected. To Purchase New Land For Garnet-Patterson The purchase by the District government of an additional square of land adjacent to the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School for playground purposes was advocated by first assistant superintendent of schools Garnet C. Wilkinson, who was the principal speaker at a reception tendered to parents by the faculty of the school on Tuesday evening. An interesting program was rendered, which included remarks by Miss Mineola Kirkland, school principal; plays and musical numbers by students; and remarks by Lieutent Colonel West A. Hamilton, temporary chairman. Plans looking to the formation of a permanent parent-teacher organization were formulated. Miss Susie R. Quander was chairman of the faculty committee in charge of program and arrangements for the reception. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1929 MAN WINS SUIT AGAINST OFFICER One-Armed Man Given Damages Against Policeman A jury in circuit court No. 1, Tuesday, Justice Wendell P. Stafford presiding, awarded Marshall Fletcher, a one-armed man, damages of $750 against Policeman Frank B. Owens, white. Owens arrested Fletcher on the charge that the latter laughed at his traffic directing at McKinley street and Connecticut avenue, northwest, March 11, 1927. Fletcher filed suit for $10,000 damages. Fletcher testified that Owens accused him of laughing at the manner in which he was directing traffic. When he denied the charge, Owens arrested him, charging him with disorderly conduct and assaulting the arresting officer with his one arm. The charges against Fletcher were dismissed in police court. Attorney Fred B. Rhodes represented Fletcher. TO SAIL FOR AFRICA Bishop W. W. Matthews, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, superintendent of denomination's Foreign work will sail from New York on the Steamer "Majestic" from Pier 59 Saturday, February 9, at 1:30 a.m., to take residence at Sekondi, West Africa. Bishop Matthews who prior to last May was for eight years Secretary-Treasurer of the Department of Foreign Missions of his church, was elected to the episcopacy by the General Conference which met at that time in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Lucy Alexander Dies Mrs. Lucy Alexander, 72 years old, the wife of the late Lawson Alexander, and for 52 years a resident in Bealeton, Va., died January 18, after a short illness. She is survived by four daughters and four sons, all of which were at her bedside when the end came, but one. The children were perceptibly shocked by their mother's death. Mrs. Alexander was active i nchurch work for over 35 years. SUPERIOR SOCIAL Mr. T. J. Wiggins, of 2218½ Eleventh street, northwest, was the host to the Superior Social Club, January 24. After card playing refreshments were served. Final arrangements were made for the whist contest between nthe Aces Whist Club and the Superior Social Whist Club, which will be held on Friday evening, February 1. At the Oriental Garden at 8 p.m., the ladies' auxiliary of the Superior Social Whist Club will also play a contest with the Covered Wagon Whist Club which will also be held February 1, at the Oriental Garden at 8:30 p.m. All members are asked to kindly be on time. Games can be arranged by communicating with Mr. Lee Turner, business manager, 2110 Fourteenth street northwest. Phone. North 9783. LILAC "500" CLUB Mrs. Odell Gunn entertained her Lilac Five Hundred Club at her residence, 916 S street, northwest, Friday evening, January 25. Those present were Mrs. Lilia Smith, Mrs. Ernestine Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Burrell, and Mr. Hermon Gunn. After many games were played a delightful menu was served. Radio music was the feature of the evening. PRIMROSE CLUB The Primrose Sewing Circle held its first meeting of the year at the residence of Mrs. Lucille Warren, 403 Florida avenue, northwest. A most delightful evening was spent. Those present were Mrs. Bettie Kennedy, Mrs. Maryolia Green, Mrs. Mary Pierce, and Mrs. Flora Collier. CARTESIAN CLUB The Cartesian Whist and Literary Club accepted the defeat at the hands of the Universal Whist Club on Tuesday evening, January 22 at the residence of Mr. Oliver High, 1724 First street, northwest. Universal Whist Club. 194 points; Cartesian Whist Club. 192 points. Those who represented the Universal Club were led by the aggressive playing of Mr. W. Woodland and Mr. J. Robb, also N. Richardson, A. Richardson, W. Carter, W. Boggs, B. Jones, W. Butler, H. Proctor, G. O'Brien, C. Hines, F. Arnold, and C. Hawkins. The Cartesian Club attack was le by R. P. Rhea, Jr., and Robert Mason, followed by O. High, W. Harkins, A. Bell, V. Carson, E. Smith, C. Smith, E. Kirby, and H. Gilchrist. GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Turner, 1208 Thirteenth street, northwest, was the scene of a very pretty birthday party on Monday night last, it being the birthday of Mrs. Florence E. Turner. The spacious dining room was tastefully decorated and a bountiful collation was served the many friends of Mrs. Turner who were present and tendered her many complimentary expressions, also many very beautiful and useful presents. The en- BIRTHDAY NEXT WEEK Frederick Douglass, abolitionist, who will be eulogized next week on his birthday. Special prize winning essays will be published in the Feature Section of the Washington Tribune. tire ladies' auxiliary to the ushers of the Calbraith A.M.E. Zion Church, M street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, northwest, were present. Mrs. Turner is also a member of this auxiliary. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. F. Anderson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. M. Thomas, Mrs. Penn, Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, Miss L. Magruder, Mrs. Queen, J. Wells. THE LE BON TON "500" CLUB The Le Bon Ton Five Hundred Club was entertained by Mrs. Lucy Cliffin, Tuesday, January 29. Those present included the Mesdames Anna Brown, Katherine Edwards, Louise Fowler, Genevieve Gregg, Willie Pinkney, Emma Porter, Lottie Smith, Bertha Stewart, Bertha Fletcher, and the Misses Wilhemina Cannon, Helen Murray, and Mary Terrell. Club prizes were won by Miss Cannon, Mrs. Brown, and Miss Terrell, while Mrs. Fletcher was awarded the guest prize. BOOBS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Aaron S. Russell entertained the Boobs and guests, Saturday evening. Those present were Miss Sarah Arnold, Mrs. Virginia Brown, Mrs. Bernice Edwards, Mrs. Gertrude Flemming, Mrs. m'catherine Gray, Mrs. Margaret Guy, Miss Aileen Harris, Mrs. Robbie Lofton, Mrs. Sue Lucas, Miss Carolyn Mann, Mrs. DeWitt Perkinson, Mrs. Mercedes Rector, Mrs. Genevieve West. The guests were Mrs. Angela Bishop, Mrs. Lillian Curry, Mrs. Gladys Green, and Mrs. Bernice Thomas. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Flemming, Mrs. Brown, and Miss Harris. The guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Bernice Thomas. DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL Assistant Superintendent G. C. Wilkinson will address the Dunbar Parent-Teacher Association on Tuesday evening, February 5, on the proposed legislation concerning free text-books for high schools and other matters of importance to patrons of the public schools. Two Latin plays were presented to the students by the members of Dr. Anna J. Cooper's Classes in second-year Latin, under the direction of their teacher. On Monday afternoon, "The Bulla" was given both in Latin and in English, by the following puns: Latin rendering, Frances Archer, Chester Ball, Dolores Hall, Fobola Lewis, Louise Shackelford; English rendering, Araminta Dickerson, Samuel Durham, Marie Perry, Blanche Tolliver, Etieneta Durloo. For "The Seizure of the Sabine Women," which was given in Latin on Tuesday morning, the principal characters were portrayed by Sterling Lloyd, Howard Collins, and Novella Johnson. The roles of Roman Soldiers, boxers, and Sabine Women were played by the rest of theclass. Both performances were very creditable and enjoyable. Ministers Hear Dr. Winston President W. J. Winston, of Northern University, Long Branch, N.J., was a speaker at the Baptist Ministers' Meeting, Monday. He told of how his school was crowded out at Rahway, N.J., and how he secured 14 acres of land for the present location, at a price of $55,000.00. There are five buildings on the property, one of which has 26 rooms, all furnished and equipped. He is asking the Baptists north of the Mason and Dixon line to support this school. PLAN NIGHT FOOTBALL MONTGOMERY, Ala.-What is probably the first official night football game to be played in the Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference has been scheduled by the Alabama State Normal School for Friday night, October 4, here at Cramton Bowl. The Florida A.& M. College Jazz Birds, who provided the opening conference opposition for Alabama State in 1928 and were nosed out just 6-0, will come to Cramton Bowl for this opening game of 1929. is five classes in the morning and five other classes in the afternoon. We are asking for an eight-room addition, with an assembly hall to this school. There is a petition signed by 101 white people living near this school protesting against this addition and asking that Lovejoy be given over to them for a school since it is a white neighborhood, and move the colored children out across the river over to Deanwood. They do not need this school. They have four in this particular area and could not fill this one at all." Education Wrong Speaking on the subject of "The Relation of Church to School," Mr. Wilkinson said "We feel that there is something wrong with public education, or there would not be so much delinquency. The period of greatest delinquency is between 17 and 20 years. The average age of murderers is 22 years. With these facts before us, we feel there is something radically wrong with the home and that the church may be partly responsible for this condition. "Fourteen thousand superintendents of schools made an investigation among the children themselves and reached the conclusion that there are four fundamental objects that should be included in every school curriculum. The children want: 1. A better understanding of and appreciation for self. 2. A better understanding and appreciation of nature. 3. A better understanding and appreciation of organized society. 4. A better understanding and appreciation of the law of force and of love. These are the four major objects of education." NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. William D. Jarvis will preach at New Bethel Church, Ninth and S streets, northwest, on DUNBAR THEATRE p.m.; Sundays, 2:30 p.m. CHILDREN, 10c Nights after 6 p.m.,—15c YS—ADULTS 15c All Day ADMISSION — CHILDREN, 10c ADULTS, 1 to 6 p.m.—10c Nights after 6 p.m.—15c SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS—ADULTS 15c All Day Week Beg. Sun. Feb. 3 Feb. 3, 4—Ranger, the Dog Chapter 3 Pathe Comedy James Oliver Curwood's "THE comedy WRSDAY, Feb. 6, 7—Lois Burns in SUNDAY and MONDAY, Feb. 3, 4—Ranger, the Dog Star in "TRACKED" "Chinatown Mystery," Chapter 3 Pathe Comedy TUESDAY, Feb. 25—James Oliver Curwood's "THE THUNDER GOD" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Feb. 6, 7—Lois Wilson and Edward Burns in THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" BY JOHN W. HARRIS, WITH A FILM BY JOHN W. HARRIS, AND A FILM BY JOHN W. HARRIS. ' ' RANSOM ' ' natown. First Time Shown " Chapter No. 4 THE PERFECT CRIME" comedy evelt in "MYSTERY VAL- of Mystery." Gang Comedy Story of San Francisco Chinatown. First Time Shown “TIGER'S SHADOW,” Chapter No. 4 FRIDAY—All Stars in “THE PERFECT CRIME” News Comedy SATURDAY—Buddy Roosevelt in “MYSTERY VAL- LEY” First Chapter “Mansion of Mystery.” Gang Comedy QUEEN BRETANIAL Royal Original Palmist power to tell coming events of your future so you love is meant for you or not. If hus- or false. Gives luck and success in all your ult me on all affairs of life. I am different special $2.00 Readings $1.00. Hours 9 to 9. invest. PIANO ROLLS - SUPPLIES OFONIC PORTABLES duced To $9.95 MUSIC Gifted with the power to tell coming events of your future life. Tells if the one you love is meant for you or not. If husband or wife is true or false. Gives luck and success in all your undertakings. Consult me on all affairs of life. I am different from all others. Special $2.00 Readings $1.00. Hours 9 to 9. 711 G Street, Northwest. RECORDS - PIANO ROLLS - SUPPLIES RADIO MUSIC PORTOFONIC PORTABLES Reduced To $9.95 "Try Shinberg's First" MUSIC SHOPS for your 1303 - 7TH ST NW 76 Convenience 1346 - You St NW N 5529 Two STORES MINISTERS JOIN SCHOOL FIGHT Committee of Nine Appointed by Baptists to Force School Justice A committee of nine was appointed by the Baptist Ministers' Conference to co-operate with Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson to aid in the fight to retain the Lovejoy School as a colored unit following a meeting Monday at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church. The committee will make a plea for the insertion of the items regarding the health school, Lovejoy, Giddings and the old business high school, into the appropriation bill by the Senate Sub-committee. The committee was appointed as follows: Revs. G. P. Nichols, A. Sales, J. H. Randolph, W. B. Marsh, J. C. S. Holloman, C. P. Harris, A. Anderson, W. A. Gray, and J. L. Loving. Mr. Wilkinson was scheduled to deliver an address to the ministers on Monday on the subject of "The Relation of the Church and School. Having come from the committee room on appropriations the injustice of the provisions of the bill as it came from the House, was fresh in his mind. He said that if certain provisions pass it means that the Federal Government places its stamp of approval upon racial proscription, which would insult a certain group of our citizenry. "Gentlemen, it is un-American, undemocratic and un-Christian," he asserted. Concerning Lovejoy school, Mr. Wilkinson said: "For sixty-one years this has been a colored school. We are overcrowded. We have ten classes on half time; that R. H. MURRAY, Manager 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone. North 5224 Sunday, February 3. Morning and evening. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Subject of sermon, "The House Founded Upon a Rock." Lord's Supper, 3:30 p.m. C.E. meeting, 6:30 p.m. Music by the senior choir. REPU YOU STREET VITAPHONE AND MOV PUBLI DU STREET, NEAR 14 AND MOVIETONE A ```markdown ``` REPUBLIC VITAPHONE AND MOVIETONE ATTRACTIONS Saturday to 5 - Days - 5 ay to Wed Saturday to Wednesday February 2,3,4,5,6 norn LMAD HENRY H PRODUC THE WOM DISP WITH GILBERT H TALM THE D GIRL UNITED ARTIST SANCTIFIED by a great love, to one man, to another s Your pulse beat will quicken you see this inspired dra TO KNOW SEE THIS STIR THURSDAY, FRIDAY February 7, 8 ARTISTS P a great love, this girl g to another she gave her will quicken; you'll smi inspired drama of a sinn KNOW LOVE S STIRRING D FRIDAY 7,8 COM CH A SANCTIFIED by a great love, this girl gave her heart to one man, to another she gave her honor. Your pulse beat will quicken; you'll smile and cry as you see this inspired drama of a sinner made saint. TO KNOW LOVE, SEE THIS STIRRING DRAMA! Spectacular The CHARGE of the GAUCHOS First Real Gaucho Pic- ture Ever Filmed! fBO ARTIST --- Daily, 2 to 11 p.m. JOSEPH M. SCHENCK presents Several Hurt in Wreck Several passengers en route from Alexandria to Washington on the morning of January 24, were badly shaken up when the electric train on which they were riding jumped the track. Mr. Richard Hollinger suffered a sprained wrist by being thrown from his seat. T, NEAR 14th VIETONE ATTRACTIONS Sundays, 2:45 to 11 p.m. Wednesday norma HADGE in HENRY KING'S PRODUCTION WOMAN DISPUTED WITH ALBERT ROLAND HEAR THE EXCELLENT SOUND AND MUSICAL SCORE AS PLAYED by the famous VICTOR ORCHESTRA ITS PICTURE this girl gave her heart she gave her honor. ; you'll smile and cry as ma of a sinner made saint. LOVE, RING DRAMA! COMPLETE CHANGE - of - VITAPHONE ACTS WITH EACH CHANGE OF FEATURE PICTURE Admission Prices— MATINEE 2 to 6 p.m. 15c NIGHTS After 6 p.m... 25c SUNDAY 2:45 to 4 p.m. 15c After 4 p.m. 25c ```markdown ``` CURRENT TOPICS Liberal Progressive Independent 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of Magn. B. 1879. **Subscription Rates:** One Year, $2.50. Six Months, $1.25. Delivered by carrier, 5 cents per week, collected monthly. For sale at all news stands, 5 cents per copy, rate varies on request. **DVERTISING PRESENTS** W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles NEGRO HISTORY WEEK The service which the Association History is rendering is invaluable vice as it is rendering it is bound to gratifying. Beginning Sunday, February fourth annual Negro History Week seated in the public mind. Public s and more interest in the work of the which it fosters. Reports coming ington tell of the interest of the State of the South save Georgia, co literature on the week, to be district Dr. Carter G. Woodson starts years ago. It has developed from living reality. During this period ding with the history of the Negro, along with thousands of pictures Negroes of History. The work he superintendents of schools are re History in order to round out their it. It would be a commendable to son's work and sacrificial service w for the various schools and centers tribution and send to Dr. Woodson counts of about $4,000. By cleaning give his attention to more important This annual observance of the for the interest is general, the en make the results most gratifying. which the Association for the Study of Dering is invaluable to the race. The dering it is bound to be far reachable. Sunday, February 3, the associate Negro History Week. This even public mind. Public school officials are in the work of the association and. Reports coming to the headquarter the interest of the Department of E. H. save Georgia, commend the move week, to be distributed among the G. Woodson started this association as developed from an idea into a curing this period many books have history of the Negro, and thousands has hundreds of pictures and photographory. The work has grown to the of schools are recommending the to round out their course in the study a commendable token of appreciation, sacrificial service which has charact schools and centers of literary effort and to Dr. Woodson, to apply on the $4,000. By cleaning up that item, I am to more important work. observance of the week promises it is general, the enthusiasm is unusual most gratifying. Association for the Study of Negro Life and valuable to the race. The principle of seris bound to be far reaching and the results of February 3, the association will hold its history Week. This even has become deep-Public school officials are manifesting more work of the association and this annual event coming to the headquarters here in Wash-fof the Department of Education in every Georgia, commend the movement and ask for the distributed among their teachers. On started this association about thirteen men from an idea into a concrete, throbbing, period many books have been written deal-Negro, and thousands have been distributed pictures and photographs of outstanding work has grown to the extent that white are recommending the study of Negro at their course in the study of history. Readable token of appreciation for Dr. Wood-service which has characterized his efforts; and centers of literary effort to raise a con-Woodson, to apply on the accumulated ac-cleaning up that item, Dr. Woodson could important work. Use of the week promises to be the best yet, the enthusiasm is unusual, which shouldifying. The service which the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History is rendering is invaluable to the race. The principle of service-as it is rendering it is bound to be far reaching and the results gratifying. Beginning Sunday, February 3, the association will hold its fourth annual Negro History Week. This even has become deep-seated in the public mind. Public school officials are manifesting more and more interest in the work of the association and this annual event which it fosters. Reports coming to the headquarters here in Washington tell of the interest of the Department of Education in every State of the South save Georgia, commend the movement and ask for literature on the week, to be distributed among their teachers. Dr. Carter G. Woodson started this association about thirteen years ago. It has developed from an idea into a concrete, throbbing, living reality. During this period many books have been written dealing with the history of the Negro, and thousands have been distributed along with thousands of pictures and photographs of outstanding Negroes of History. The work has grown to the extent that white superintendents of schools are recommending the study of Negro History in order to round out their course in the study of history. It would be a commendable token of appreciation for Dr. Woodson's work and sacrificial service which has characterized his efforts; for the various schools and centers of literary effort to raise a contribution and send to Dr. Woodson, to apply on the accumulated accounts of about $4,000. By cleaning up that item, Dr. Woodson could give his attention to more important work. This annual observance of the week promises to be the best yet for the interest is general, the enthusiasm is unusual, which should make the results most gratifying. THE COMMUNITY CHEST "Onward Christian Soldiers," she sympathy with the Community Chie 4,000 volunteer crusaders who are large and small, to raise the $1,300 57 charitable organizations to be he These crusaders are against the distress. They come to you in the served, instead of the unfortunate one contribution, instead of 57 se liberal, give to the limit. It will not separately. It will save the time of executive can render more effective service to the various organizations. This one campaign should plea only once for the whole year, yet the at their convenience. It will provide more adequate part of the city. This effort should promote co-between the social agencies involve, to realize a bigger, broader s. The campaign started Monday contributed by persons accustomed May the balance of $800,000 be raised. DONOVAN—ATTORNEY SECRETARY A report this week has it that Secretary of War. The first report the Attorney General of the Hoo reported to have objected strenuous General. Col. Mann, of Klan fame, from the Hoover campaign, is now campa There is more to the Klan opp a Catholic or a wet. As Attorney secret service department of the G he could obtain all the evidence he past. He would be the power of of Justice. The Klan is aware of Catholic Attorney General, the KI program of bigotry against Al Smith The appointment or disposal of keen interest by all liberty loving p the Hoover program; Col. Mann, n Christian Soldiers," should be the cry for the Community Chest Fund, now be crusaders who are attacking the city to raise the $1,300,000.00 necessary organizations to be helped by the funders are against the forces of power to you in the name of the t of the unfortunates themselves. The time of executives and social work effective service thereby carrying on organizations. Campaign should please all contributors the whole year, yet they have the oppence. Side more adequate service for all the should promote co-operation and beneficial agencies involved and should have a bigger, broader spirit for Community started Monday night with a new persons accustomed to giving larger of $800,000 be raised. VAN—ATTORNEY GENERAL SECRETARY OF WAR? this week it has that Col. Donovan war. The first report had it that Col. General of the Hoover Administration objected strenuously to his appoint of Klan fame, from Tennessee, the design, is now camping on Hoover's drive to the Klan opposition to Donovan wet. As Attorney General, Donovan department of the Government under all the evidence he desired of K.K. have the power of prosecution under the Klan is aware of these facts. Secretary General, the Klan is afraid of a fight against Al Smith and Catholics or disposal of Col. Donovan will all liberty loving people. It will program; Col. Mann, notwithstanding, the inconsistencies no doubt. Howevee. diers,” should be the cry of every person ininity Chest Fund, now being raised by the who are attacking the citidals of finance, the $1,300,000.00 necessary to "carry on" the to be helped by the fund. against the forces of poverty, sickness and you in the name of the unfortunates to be attenutes themselves. They come to you for of 57 separate campaigns. Therefore, be It will reduce the cost of raising the fund executives and social workers so that they service thereby carrying out the purposes of would please all contributors since they give war, yet they have the opportunity of paying adequate service for all the people in every note co-operation and better understanding is involved and should help the citizens as broader spirit for Community work. Monday night with a nest egg of $500,000 customed to give large sums to charity. 10 be raised. ATTORNEY GENERAL OR DETARY OF WAR? Is it that Col. Donovan will be Mr. Hoover's new report had it that Col. Donovan would be the Hoover Administration. The Klan is strenuously to his appointment as Attorney time, from Tennessee, the "mystery man" of new camping on Hoover's doorstep in Florida. Klan opposition to Donovan than his being Attorney General, Donovan would have the of the Government under him. Through it evidence he desired of K.K.K. outrages in the power of prosecution under his Department aware of these facts. Therefore, with a the Klan is afraid of retaliation for its Al Smith and Catholics in general.posal of Col. Donovan will be watched with loving people. It will give an insight into Mann, notwithstanding.灾ances no doubt. However, we shall see "Onward Christian Soldiers," should be the cry of every person in sympathy with the Community Chest Fund, now being raised by the 4,000 volunteer crusaders who are attacking the citidals of finance, large and small, to raise the $1,300,000.00 necessary to "carry on" the 57 charitable organizations to be helped by the fund. These crusaders are against the forces of poverty, sickness and distress. They come to you in the name of the unfortunates to be served, instead of the unfortunates themselves. They come to you for one contribution, instead of 57 separate campaigns. Therefore, be liberal, give to the limit. It will reduce the cost of raising the fund separately. It will save the time of executives and social workers so that they can render more effective service thereby carrying out the purposes of the various organizations. This one campaign should please all contributors since they give only once for the whole year, yet they have the opportunity of paying at their convenience. It will provide more adequate service for all the people in every part of the city. This effort should promote co-operation and better understanding between the social agencies involved and should help the citizens as well, to realize a bigger, broader spirit for Community work. The campaign started Monday night with a nest egg of $500,000 contributed by persons accustomed to giving large sums to charity. May the balance of $800,000 be raised. DONOVAN—ATTORNEY GENERAL OR SECRETARY OF WAR? DONOVAN—ATTORNEY GENERAL OR SECRETARY OF WAR? A report this week has it that Col. Donovan will be Mr. Hoover's Secretary of War. The first report had it that Col. Donovan would be the Attorney General of the Hoover Administration. The Klan is reported to have objected strenuously to his appointment as Attorney General. Col. Mann, of Klan fame, from Tennessee, the "mystery man" of the Hoover campaign, is now camping on Hoover's doorstep in Florida. There is more to the Klan opposition to Donovan than his being a Catholic or a wet. As Attorney General, Donovan would have the secret service department of the Government under him. Through it he could obtain all the evidence he desired of K.K.K. outrages in the past. He would have the power of prosecution under his Department of Justice. The Klan is aware of these facts. Therefore, with a Catholic Attorney General, the Klan is afraid of retaliation for its program of bigotry against Al Smith and Catholics in general. The appointment or disposal of Col. Donovan will be watched with keen interest by all liberty loving people. It will give an insight into the Hoover program; Col. Mann, notwithstanding. A LETTER FROM THE FAR VEST 444 Callow Street. West Brewerton, Wash. The Washington Tribune. Dear Sir: Am enclosing cheque for $2.50 renewal of my subscription. We enjoy so much the Illustrated Feature Section along with the Tribune, and always look forward to my home town news each week. Yours truly, Mrs. W. W. Simmons. STAGE, CLUBS, SLANG IN HARLEM LETTER By Mrs. Gertrude C. Hopkins NEW YORK (Special to the Tribune)—Honey Brown, Harlem night club entertainer, who is on the coast as lead in "Hallelujah" is a victim of the flu. Nina May McKinney, pretty chorus girl of the current issue of one of Broadway's stellar attractions, "Blackbirds" went by plane to California to take Miss Brown's place in the play. Miss McKinney made the coast to coast trip in two days, while production on the play was stopped pending her arrival. All of this city is contest mad. Blotto parties are all the rage. A tabloid paper here offers daily cash prizes for the best blottos submitted to it. A blotto is made by folding a piece of paper in the middle, Open the paper and let a drop of ink fall in the crease, fold the paper and press the ink with your fingers. When you open the piece of paper you will find a fantastic design on it, the most common designs resembling butterflies. A local weekly publication offers handmade cash prizes for the solution of a series of ten murder mysteries. Many social clubs are interested in this concert. ```markdown ``` --- --- EIGHT There will be what we shall see. FORUM The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON DAILY BUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY Other social groups here have formed limerick clubs for the limerick contest that is appearing in the New York News' magazine. This is the same contest that appears in the Washington Tribune. This contest is national because this magazine is distributed by more than fifteen Negro papers, scattered all over the country. * * * * * This city, the birthplace of slang, has launched to the world the yell "Whoopee!" and has popularized the word inveigle. For those who use slang, no conversation is complete without using the word. Common phrases are: "He inveigled me"; "you can't inveigle me"; etc. It's typical of all slang—it's a bit of nothing that has everybody going, and will soon be discarded like the recent phrase, "You're just that type." METROPOLITAN SEGREGA TION A general order must have been issued from New York by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company for a letter in the St. Louis Argus, set forth a segregated office set apart in that city for colored policy holders. The segregated office in Washington is on Ninth street, northwest. FURLOUGH LIFTED The over 4,000 employees of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing received the glad news of the lifting of the furlough, which has been in operation for some months. The order becomes effective February 1st. ANNOUNCEMENT The practice of the late Dr. James C. Scott, of 703 S Street, northwest, is being conducted by his son, James C. Scott, Jr., at the same address. --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929 ADIPLOMAT IN THE CAPITAL There are two institutions of higher education in Washington. One is Howard University and the other is the average barber shop. Men who hang around barber shops can tell you most anything you want to know. They are authorities on things—they are. At Howard, if reports are correct, they teach you stuff out of books, or they assume to. In barber shops they teach you things that they just know naturally. They can speak with finality on most any subject you bring up. Politics, economics, agriculture, automobiles, the best population of cities, the height of buildings, mountains, the length of rivers, shoelaces and bridges. Their knowledge is inexhaustible. They are at their best when discussing the Scriptures. Their knowledge of things biblical is simply uncanny. By the Bible they can prove anything or disprove it. Men who hang around barber shops are generally college graduates. They hold diplomas from the school of hard knocks and from their conversation on things of the world you know that they learned their lessons well. While men who hang around barber shops seem to know something about everybody's else business you never know much about theirs. They talk on every subject but themselves and how they make a living. They generally have money to serve their purposes. You wonder where they get it. You wonder where they accumulated their knowledge of current events because you seldom see them reading. You wonder and wonder and wonder. They don't tell you. LOOKING THROUGH MY mail I find two letters, one is scarce are nice letters. I'd like to let you and then too the young ladies a private mail. One says, however, "I think you too personally. I think that if you and the works of different social a have time to write the trash you wonderful colored banks in Washin you to write about them."—M.M.G. My dear M.M.G.: Thinkest the waste extolling the accomplishment Egad, my dear, is not every other and whatnot crying from the house wrought during the last sixty year be the mere repetition of tomyroi I, forsooth, essay another course, over ground already trod and say, "well pleased." Let the sages on the hilltop sp of great learning talk of schools aceedingly dull to me, and so are stand on the sidelines in cap and be selves so seriously that it takes a all, M.M.G., let me not be a coward and banks? Why should I partial and discriminating in their that they let some folk, no more or gangs of money and give me not they pick on me? I ask you, M.M. just because I didn't put any money letters, one is sarcastic, one is sweetness itself. Both I'd like to let you read them, but space won't permit the young ladies might not like my publishing my however, "I think you answer persons who write you I think that if you took more time writing about schools of different social and business groups you would not write the trash you are now writing. There are two d banks in Washington; it would be a lovely idea for out them."—M.M.G. M.G.: Thinkest thou that I have nothing but time to the accomplishments and merits of the Negro race. Is not every other writer, speaker, preacher, teacher, buying from the housetop what wonders the Negro has the last sixty years? Such antics on my part would petition of tommyrot from a million babbling tongues. My another course. Not for me, my dear, to look back adry trod and say, "These are my works of which I am les on the hilltop speak of these things. Let the men g talk of schools and business. Such things are exo me, and so are men of learning. Let me, M.M.G., lines in cap and bells and laugh. Negroes take them- ly that it takes a brave man to play the fool. Above me not be a coward. ? Why should I write of them? They are quite criminating in their attitudes. Why is it, pray tell, me folk, more or less than I, walk in and draw out and give me nothing but a merry hail hail! Why do ? I ask you, M.M.G., why do they pick on me? Is it dn't put any money in their old bank? mail I find two letters, one is sarcastic, one is sweetness itself. Both are nice letters. I'd like to let you read them, but space won't permit and then too the young ladies might not like my publishing my private mail. One says, however, "I think you answer persons who write you too personally. I think that if you took more time writing about schools and the works of different social and business groups you would not have time to write the trash you are now writing. There are two wonderful colored banks in Washington; it would be a lovely idea for you to write about them."—M.M.G. My dear M.M.G.: Thinkest thou that I have nothing but time to waste extolling the accomplishments and merits of the Negro race. Egad, my dear, is not every other writer, speaker, preacher, teacher, and whatnot crying from the housetop what wonders the Negro has wrought during the last sixty years? Such antics on my part would be the mere repetition of tommytop from a million babbling tongues. I, forsooth, essay another course. Not for me, my dear, to look back over ground already trod and say, "These are my works of which I am well pleased." Let the sages on the hilltop speak of these things. Let the men of great learning talk of schools and business. Such things are exceedingly dull to me, and so are men of learning. Let me, M.M.G., stand on the sidelines in cap and bells and laugh. Negroes take themselves so seriously that it takes a brave man to play the fool. Above all, M.M.G., let me not be a coward. And banks? Why should I write of them? They are quite partial and discriminating in their attitudes. Why is it, pray tell, that they let some folk, no more or less than I, walk in and draw out gangs of money and give me nothing but a merry ha! ha! Why do they pick on me? I ask you, M.M.G., why do they pick on me? Is it just because I didn't put any money in their old bank? ANOTHER LETTER SAYS IN part: "I would love much to inquired for a description, but am not in the paper next week?" It is mirers." Dear One of My Admirers: Try to announce that as yet I have a photographer to want to spite him and thereby wreck his business, lovely Christmas pictures taken, with various friends. I would be glad to not yet seen the proofs, but I do possibly be much worse than a touched up they should prove quite dresser. I could inscribe on the bottom, "My heart is with you always." But what if they turn out to be my liver? PENNINGS of local POETS I love very much to catch a glimpse of you. I have description, but am not satisfied. Why not put a picture next week?" It is signed merely "One of Your Ad- If My Admirers: Thanks for the invitation, but I beg but as yet I have never been sore enough with any want to spite him by having him take my picture, seek his business. I have, however, had some very pictures taken, which I plan to frame, and send to my I would be glad to put you on my mailing list. I have the proofs, but I doubt seriously whether they could such worse than a photograph. If they are properly should prove quite an embellishment to any maiden's and inscribe on the art is with you al- if they turn out part: "I would love very much to catch a glimpse of you. I have inquired for a description, but am not satisfied. Why not put a picture in the paper next week?" It is signed merely "One of Your Admirers." Dear One of My Admirers: Thanks for the invitation, but I beg to announce that as yet I have never been sore enough with any photographer to want to spite him by having him take my picture, and thereby wreck his business. I have, however, had some very lovely Christmas pictures taken, which I plan to frame, and send to my various friends. I would be glad to put you on my mailing list. I have not yet seen the proofs, but I doubt seriously whether they could possibly be much worse than a photograph. If they are properly touched up they should prove quite an embellishment to any maiden's dresser. I could inscribe on the bottom: "My heart is with you always." But what if they turn out (Writers of verse, serious or light, may send to this column their "brain children." If you commune with the poetical muse, send in your original verses. Poems will not be returned if not accompanied by addressed, stamped envelope.) By Ernest E. Peace Dawn— A new born babe Fresh as the driven snow; All innocent And blushing Rosy-red. Morn— A maiden, shy And coy and all demure; The promise Of a ripe Maturity. Noon— A glorious woman, Fair and sweet and pure; Complete fulfillment Of "Dame Nature's" Dream. Dusk— A matron, tottering Toward the setting sun; With backward glances, Ever and Anon. Dark— A lump of clay That palpitates no more; No soull! No spirit! Ah! Just cold, cold Clay. TO MY CHILDREN (Copyright 1929) When you see the dim moon shin- ing, Know that I love you. When you hear the soft wind pin- ing, Know that I love you. Let singing lark or babbling brook, --- LIFE'S DAY 1202 Q St., N.W. PAGE GARY MAN WRITES NEW BOOK A Leverett Webster, well known young Gary writer whose pamphlet supporting the Republican party created a state-wide sensation in the November elections, will soon have another publication coming off the press, it was learned this week. A message in the form of a souvenir pamphlet is Mr. Webster's latest work. Copies of it will be sent to every state governor, all state legislators, each congressman and to other prominent and conspicuous statesmen of this nation. It is a plea in behalf of the Negro's cause. A few copies of the pamphlet will be available to the public, says the writer. Mr. Webster lives at 2364 Massachusetts street. Let cheery word or happy look, Let blooming flower or gentle rain, Let all that's sweet and true, again Say that I love you. In joy or sorrow, loss or gain, Know that I love you. When birds wing south, or home again. Know that I love you. Let faith and hope and joy or peace Or chilly death that brings relief Let sun and stars or sighs and tears, And all the changes of the years Say that I love you. FROID MORT Sometimes I think you're not so cold As people say you are; so grue- some That men will shudder When tales of you are told. Cold Death! Sometimes I feel that you are good Since in your solemn visitations You crush heart aches; Yet others spring, as those once stood. Cold Death! You are not as we picture you, A cruel monster sent to steal life From unsuspecting men, And end this worldly strife! Cold Death! One day I'll come into thy home And talk with you, beside your fireside; KIDDIES' KORNER Pertinent Snapshots OF ALEXANDRIA, VA. By Mrs. Ethel Hackley 1010 Wythe Street Phone. Alex. 1427 TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. THE TRIBUNITES' PLEDGE A dollar will be paid for the best letter of one hundred words or less for a letter telling why you like the Tribunites' Pledge that appears at the top of this column. A dollar for the best letter from a girl and a dollar for the best letter from a boy. You do not have to write a hundred words—but you must not write "more" than a hundred words. Letters must be in this office by Tuesday, February 5 at 5:30 p.m. Address, Kiddies' Korner, 920 U St., northwest, Washington, D.C. This is an easy way to earn a This is an easy way to earn a dollar. A long time ago, there was a prince of Flanders, who wanted to be married—and marry he would. So one day when his coach was ready he set out looking for a wife. At dawn he came to a small town where every one was joyful and merry. He asked one man what was going on and he learned that the king of England's daughter would marry any man who could capture the largest dog in the world and bring it to her. The prince set off at once. He rode many days and nights until he came to a haunted house. The brave prince went in. But just as he opened the door he heard a voice say, "Come in, stranger, and in the other room." He went in the room and saw no one, but he heard a voice say, "Go in the other room." He went in the other room and there was nothing in there but lots of colwebs, but another voice said, "Go in the next room." So he went in and there, in a corner he saw the smallest dog he had ever seen. The dog could talk. He said to the prince, "I am small, perhaps you think I am not worth taking, but please carry me out of this haunted house and perhaps you will be rewarded." The prince thought to himself, "well, I can rescue him from this Pertinac OF A 1010 Wythe Str Mrs. Julia Pritchett is now making an effort to screen in the back grounds and ball diamond at the Parker-Gray School. She thanks the public for their cooperation and support in helping her raise funds to erect the fence around the school, and she hopes every one will fall in line and help her with the project she now has in hand. The Karbing Club of Alexandria Lodge No. 48, meets every Saturday night. Progressive plans are being made for the convention in Atlantic City in August. Several new members were initiated into the Elks last Saturday night. Many persons have attended the clinic and received the free chest examination given at the Health Office for two weeks, beginning January 28. The clinic is being held under the direction of the State Anti T. B. Society and the local Anti T. B. Society. Dr. Harper of Richmond, assisted by Miss Randolph is making the examinations. The public is urged to take advantage of the clinic. The Educational Committees of the local Elks and daughters of old house and then go on my way." So he said to the dog, "All right," and he picked the little fellow up and started out with him. As he reached the last room in going out a fairy appeared and said, "Kind prince, many men have avoided entering this house because it is haunted. You are brave. Because you rescued the dog I know that you are kind, so I will reward you. Instead of letting the dog be able to talk, I will take his voice from him, whereupon he will grow to his natural size and be of value to you. Now, would you like to make a wish, sir prince?" "Yes," said the prince, "let the dog grow to be the largest dog in the world." "Very well," said the fairy. "I will let the dog remain his present size until you get back to England, then when you enter the princess' castle yard, the dog will grow and grow and grow." The prince returned and everything happened just as the fairy said. When the princess saw the dog she and the prince were married and lived happy for many many many years. STORIES WANTED Can you write a story? If so send one in to the Kiddies' Korner. We want stories of anything that interests you. Send in stories about your clubs, pets, dolls, hikes, skating, schools. We would like to have short essays, poems, and jokes. Send in some riddles. Write us a letter about anything. Make some suggestions for the improvement of your Kiddies' Korner. Will you become an active Tri-bunite? NO LIMERICK No limerick contest appears in the Illustrated Section this week. Get your thinking caps on for next week, when another limerick will appear for you to complete. OUR HENRY By Genevie Middleton (8) Oh, Mother dear. Please tell me why Our Henry is so fond of pie. There's just one thing That takes his eye; And that thing is— An apple pie. 18 14th street, Southeast. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES Frazier's Anagram T O O T O T T O O T T O T O O T Beheadings Farm; arm; far. Tired; tire; ired. LOUD WELL CAT LOUT WILL RAT LOOT SILL ROT SOOT SILK DOT SOFT SICK DOG HEAD WET EASY BEAD SET EASE BEAT SAT CASE BOAT SAY CARE BOOT DAY HARE FOOT DRY HARD —E. R. P. ent Snapshots ALEXANDRIA, VA. By Mrs. Ethel Hackley street Phone, Alex. 1427 Elks are making plans for an educational program. Each year the educational department of the Elks hold entertainments for the purpose of raising funds for the grand educational department which gives scholarships to deserving youths of the country. Last year Alexandria produced a youth in the person of Joseph C. Waddy who captured both the sections and grand prizes. It is hoped the school and public will take interest in the programs presented by the local educational committee of Elks this year. The Ways and Means Committee of Alexandria Lodge, No. 48, of Elks are making plans for the heart and flower dance to be given on February 14, at the Odd Fellows' Hall. PERSONALS Mrs. Jennie Diggs, of 213 Wolfe street, has been sick for the past three weeks. She is now convalescing. Mrs. Helen Carroll, an employee of the Bureau of Engraving, has been off duty because of illness. Mrs. Blondheim, who has been quite ill is with her daughter, Mrs. SPECIAL FEATURES Webb of 319 Elm street, northwest, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ocelia Smith, of Spottsburg, S. C., is the house guest of Mrs. E. T Littlejohn, 604 S. Washington street Miss Mary A. Dorsey will attend the executive session of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society in Annapolis, Md. The many friends of Mrs. Albert Price are glad to know that she is out again after a prolonged illness. Writing on the Cross." A welcome. Holy communion will be aistered at Roberts Chapel I Church at 11 a.m., Sunday, ruary 3. The pigfoot supper given by Ladies' Usher Board of R Chapel, was quite a success. A men's jubilee will be he First Baptist Church Sunday, ruary 3. Services morning evening. The spirit of competition William Carter, of 608 S. Washington street, was taken quite ill last Thursday night. He is now much improved. Mrs. Mannie Carpenter of New York is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Esther Greene, and grandmother, Mrs. Ella Smith of Gibbon street. Mrs. Desire Vass, Mrs. Katie Hicks and Mrs. Janie Rice spent last Sunday in Philadelphia, Pa., visiting relatives of Mrs. Hicks. Israel Lyons of 903 Princess street, has recovered from his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arrington are the parents of an infant son born January 28. The Ladies' Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Johnson, 104 Elm street, northwest, Washington, D. C. The Orchid Art Club will meet Tuesday, February 5, at the residence of Miss Ellen Carter. On January Mr. and Mrs. R. Hackley observed their eighth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hackley was tendered a very pleasant surprise by her husband assisted by Mrs. Neal and Miss Young, who prepared delicacies during her absence. Many friends were assembled and a very pleasant evening was spent. CHURCH NEWS Rev. F. Hearnes, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, is delivering a series of sermons every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The subject of this week's sermon is, "The Mode Tailoring Co. Cleaners and Dyers NWT WALK. Call NORTH 913 Valet Service We Call For and Deliver BEST WORK ERS REMODELED and RELINED 51 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. ALTNEY'S OYSTER HOUSE N ST., N.W. NORTH 10473 Uses are Prepared Better, We Will Serve Them." HALLENGE QUALITY AND PRICES: Oysters Oyster Stews 70c Large 30c 35c Small 20c 20c Oysters on plate 30c 15 By the pint 35c Gwaltney, Proprietor, "The Oyster Specialist" IAN SYSTEM HEADQUARTERS Reg. U.S. Patent Off. Built on Merit Hawaiian System Treatments Grow Hair. Thousands Benefited Daily. Special Tonics Used for Scalp Troubles. Our trained agents quickly find themselves the most popular persons in their community. Instructions by mail. Agents wanted every- where. Us. Treatment, $2.00 Send for Catalogue Let Us Serve You Shop-Service Department. Immediate service shop open from 7 to 7 daily, and 9 p.m., Saturday. St., N.W. Address mail to 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. HAWAIIAN SYSTEM HEADOUARTERS Hawaiian System Treatments Grow Hair. Thousands Benefited Daily. Special Tonics Used for Scalp Trouble's Our trained agents quickly find themselves the most popular persons in their community. Instructions by mail. Agents wanted everywhere. where. Two Months Treatment, $ Let Us 8 Chairs in Shop-Service at all hours. Shop open from 7 1530 Seventh St., N.W. Address Two Months Treatment, $2.00 Send for Catalogue Let Us Serve You 8 Chairs in Shop-Service Department. Immediate service at all hours. Shop open from 7 to 7 daily, and 9 p.m., Saturday. 1530 Seventh St., N.W. MME. T. G. BRAMLETTE 1532 SEVENTH ST., N.W. Copyright 1923 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproductions, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. Mme. Harrison-Astor PSYCHIC PALMIST Licensed by the District of Columbia MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I笨笨 sweat to make no charges if I do not faithfully ful-mobbed in this statement. I will tell you just what you about friends, enemies, or rivals, whether husband, wife or so or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire; once the actions of anyone, even though miles away, you can to the point that you will never miss you and any other palistin you ever consulted. There is no hope so great that I cannot accomplish for you. access where all other palistins fail. living advice upon all matters of life, such as love, court-virus, business, law suits, speculation and transactions never fail to reunite the separated, cause speedy and happy lives, palistins, lovers' quarrels, evil habits, stumbling such of all kinds. of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary, sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, satisfied and解答ed and if I do not every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny to sign my name to this statement. I do hereby, solemnly agree to mourn allillness you have suffered in this state want to know about friends, enemies sweetheart is true or false; how to control or influence the actions of further guarantee and promise to mourn allillness you have suffered so fond or wish so great that I can I guarantee success where all of I give never-failing advice upon ship, marriage, divorce, business, of allillness you have suffered in this state marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and happiness and prosperity. There is this illness you have suffered in this state fear or ambition, I do guarantee to you and after I am finished if you are faithfully fulfill every word and cla and I do have with sign my name to No fortune telling, my work is can be seen from I. m. till S. ling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. from 1 p.m. till 5 p.m., excepting Sundays. Anton-Astor grides herself of the fact of being the only palm-who has, during her stay in England, been officially sum-James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King LVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. One Dollar No Readings Given £ Mail CHURCH NEWS ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Writing on the Cross." All are welcome. Holy communion will be administered at Roberts Chapel M. E. Church at 11 a.m., Sunday, February 3. The pigfoot supper given by the Ladies' Usher Board of Roberts Chapel, was quite a success. A men's jubilee will be held at First Baptist Church Sunday, February 3. Services morning and evening. The spirit of competition is catering among the contestants in the $1,000 drive which is being held by the Ebenezer Baptist Church. The drive is expected to be a huge success. On Sunday, February 3, the pastors of First Baptist Church, and the Ebenezer Baptist Church will exchange pulpits at the morning services. Holy communion will be given at 3 p.m. Sunday, February 3, at Ebenezer Baptist Church. The church, which is commonly known as the "Stranger's Home" extends a welcome to all DEATHS Mrs. Chlora Smith died very suddenly at 3 a.m. Tuesday, January 29. Funeral services held Friday at 1 p.m. Mrs. Roxie Bonner died at her late residence, 713 Wilkie street. Funeral services Wednesday, January 30 from Beulah Baptist Church. Rev. Moss officiating. Mrs. Ida Agustas, age 27, died at her residence, 1229 Cameron street. Funeral services were held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Arlington, Va. William Shorts, a former resident of Alexandria, but more recently of New York died in New York, January 23. He was taken to his old residence at 425 Oronoco street. Funeral services were held at Third Baptist Church. George Hammond, age 53, of Arlington, Va., was buried Tuesday, January 29. WASHINGTON. D.C. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR