Washington Tribune

3 ARE BURNED TO DEATH THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. FIRST ST., S. E. Curing Thumb Sucking sucking their thumbs dislike it. That is the conclusion of Detroit, reported to the iation after five years spent scientific evidence that defin- for deformation of a child's ch. play twice a day and forced in front of a mirror for 10 mily cured. Malformation of he said, if the thumb-suck- child is 5 years of age. Vol. IX, N ARE MAN BRUTA Mirror Means of Curing Thumb Sucking Children addicted to sucking their thumbs dislike to watch themselves do it. That is the conclusion of Dr. Samuel J. Lewis, of Detroit, reported to the American Dental Association after five years spent in developing the first scientific evidence that definitely blames the habit for deformation of a child's deciduous, or early, teeth. Children taken from play twice a day and forced to perform the habit in front of a mirror for 10 minutes were successfully cured. Malformation of teeth will correct itself, he said, if the thumb-sucking is stopped before a child is 5 years of age. POLICEMAN BRUTALLY BEATS WOMAN OFFICER INJURES WOMAN'S EYE IN MAKING ARREST OFFICER INJURES WOMAN'S EYE IN MAKING ARREST Judge Fines Mrs. Wheeler, Who Was Severely Beaten by Police EXTRA! A Tribune reporter found out today that Mrs. Ida Wheeler, who was severely beaten by a police officer, Sunday, was suffering from a mental relapse when she was followed and knocked down by Officer Fredette. The woman is Ida Wheeler Turner, and was a patient in the Gallinger Hospital, last February, for several weeks suffering from a nervous breakdown. Mr. Turner was located Wednesday and stated that his wife frequently suffered with loss of memory and was wandering at the time Patrolman A. C. Fredette thought she was under the influence of liquor. The case of Mrs. Ida Wheeler, 5523 Foot street, northeast, will be taken to the Trial Board, Attorney Harry A. Dyson announced immediately after the trial in Police Court, Wednesday. A. S. Pinkett, secretary of the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P., was in court during the trial and stated (Continued on page 6) CELEBRATES HIS 114TH BIRTHDAY TAZWELL, Va—Henry Clay Reed, Virginia's oldest Confederate pensioner, who is probably the oldest person in the state, celebrated his 114th birthday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Betty Neal. The old man was able to sit up and receive his children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-grand-children, five generations, 36 in all being present. His oldest son is 87 years of age. He has an excellent memory, knowing when his pension check is due and asking for money to buy tobacco, which he chews constantly. A cake and 114 candles graced the table. LOCAL 71 HOLDS MEETING A most interesting meeting was held by Local 71, Federal Employees Union, at which time reports were heard from the three delegates sent to the National Convention at Sault St. Marie, Mich. An intensive campaign is being waged by the president, Mrs. Mattie A. Boston, for a hundred per cent membership. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown and son, Benjamin, Ja., spent Sunday in the city the guests of Mrs. Maggie Murray. WANTED NEWSBOYS TO SELL THE TRIBUNE IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY Apply at Office 920 U St., N.W. BEATEN BY POLICE Mrs. Ida Wheeler, who was beaten by Officer Fredette, Sunday afternoon at Third and P streets, northwest. Mrs. Wheeler was on her way from church when she was manhandled by the officer. She may lose the sight of her left eye as a result of the terrible beating administered by Fredette. DEATH OF PASTOR HALTS SELECTION OF COMMITTEE Baptist Conference Stops Business In Respect To Memory Owing to the death of the Rev. James A. L. Washington, the Baptist Ministers Conference did not get to appoint its committee on employment to co-operate with Campbell C. Johnson, of the Y.M. C.A., in his program for more employment of Negroes in D.C., but will do so next Monday. At the meeting, Tuesday night, at the "Y", three committees were appointed and instructed to begin action at once. They were instructed to work or get out of the way of the fellow who will work. A report is asked for on next Tuesday, not of simply "progress," but of a real accomplishment. Register at Y. M. C. A. In order that the committee may have a line on men for placement, the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A., 1816 Twelfth street, northwest, will register all persons desiring employment in stores, laundries, department stores, and what not. The committee of five on placement is being made up by the (Continued on page 6) HIGH SCHOOL CADETS TO GET UNIFORMS All the members of the High School Corps of Washington were measured this week for their natty new blue uniforms which are to be delivered November 1. Each member must make a deposit of $5.00 on the uniform which range in price of $18.00 for privates to $20.75 for Commissioned officers. The complete uniform consists of coat, cap and trousers with the frills for officers. Mrs. Carrie Butler Dies At Freedmen's Hospital Mrs. Carrie Butler, mother of Miss Margurite Butler, clerk-stenographer at the clinics of Freedmen's Hospital, died Monday at the hospital. Mrs. Butler is survived by her daughter, two sons, Charles and James, and a sister, Mrs. Ellen Proctor. Washington Tribune ANTHROPOLOGIST TO SPEAK BEFORE HISTORICAL SOC. Sightseeing Trip to Include Barnes Museum In Pennsylvania Professor E. A. Hooton, of the department of anthropology of Harvard University, and Professor Melville J. Herskovits, of the department of anthropology of Northwestern University, will discuss the culture of Negroes at the annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, which will take place in Washington from the 27th to the 31st of this month. In their work at their respective universities both of these scholars have directed attention to the scientific study of the Negro and have given special courses dealing exclusively with this subject. Under the direction of Dr. J Hayden Johnson, chairman of the local committee making preparations for the conference, everything is being done to entertain the visitors. The latest thing is to extend the sight-seeing trip to visit the Barnes Museum of African Art at Merion, Montgomery County, Pa. This offers the opportunity to see the most valuable collection of the kind in the Western Hemisphere, so highly prized that art collectors have recently offered five and one-half million dollars for it. TO CONSECRATE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL With a policy of contact between the public and parochial school systems decided on, plans are being made for consecration of the new parish house and parochial school of St. Augustine's Church early next month. Arrangements for the exercises were made Tuesday night at a special meeting of the Holy Name Guild at 1737 Thirteenth street, northwest. Andrew T. Hickey declared that the school project now under way, was the greatest program ever undertaken by cloored Catholics of America. He endeavored to interest the community in school development. Dr. T. W. Turner was commended by Eugene A. Clark, assistant superintendent of schools, for his work in aiding the organization of the Federation of Colored Catholics. MYSTERIOUS GAS IN BOG SENDS 7 MEN TO HOSPITAL Birth Amboy, N.J.—Oct.—(C. N. S.) Seven colored laborers were in hospital yesterday as a result of eye burns suffered Thursday when an unexplained gas emanated from the bog where they were working at Sayreville and caused them to lose consciousness. Police authorities believe the gases were caused by some pow erful liquid used by big manufacturing plants along the Raritan river, which seeped into the ground. Dunbar Senior Improving After Operation Consuelo Jones, senior at Dunbar, who was taken to Freedmen's Hospital Thursday suffering from a hemorrhage, after having her ternails and adenoids removed is rapidly improving. She is still confined at the hospital and is being treated for appendicitis. Miss Jones is the mister of Juanita and Richard Jones. CONVENTION OF MOSES TO CONVENE HERE NEXT WEEK Public Session To Be Held At Plymouth Congregational Church Several thousand delegates and visitors from all parts of the country are expected to make Washington their mecca during the sixty-second annual convention of the Ancient United Order of Moses, which meets here for four days, beginning October 15. Elaborate arrangements have been made for the reception and entertainment of the delegates from out-of-town. From 8:15 a.m., Tuesday, October 15, when the convention will be opened by Solomon Bond, of Baltimore, Md., grand master of the order, until the following Friday evening, the visitors will be engaged in a whirl of official and social activities which it is expected will occupy every minute of their time. Public Session Tuesday Following the appointment of committees and seating of delegates, Tuesday's program will include a public session to be held at People's Congregational Church at 2:30 p.m. Speakers of note, including Garnett C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools, Mrs. Sallie M. Stockton, representing fraternal orders of the District (Continued on page 6) Sixty-six registered in the Howard University School of Law last Monday at the opening. George R. Farnum, assistant attorney general of the United States, delivered the address. Chief Justice Fenton W. Booth, dean of the school, and of the United States Court of Claims, presided. Members of Howard University faculty were present and introduced as was President Mordecal Johnson. With the appointment of three fulltime professors, numerous additions to the law library and the strengthening of the curriculum, the Howard University Law School now meets the requirements for membership in the Association of American Law Schools. Dr. Malchiah Lucas Dies After a lingering illness of several months, Dr. Malchiah Lucas, prominent local physician, died at his home, 2101 Water street, southwest, last Friday. He was 52 years old. Dr. Lucas was born in Herndon, Va., and received his education in the public schools of this city, graduating from the old M Street High School. He secured employment in the Government service and attended Howard University medical school, from which he graduated in 1905. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Veronica Lucas, and his mother, Mrs. Marinda Thomas. Funeral services were conducted last Sunday from Zion Baptist Church, with Rev. W. L. Washington officiating. Interment was in Arlington, Va. MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR REV. MITCHELL Memorial services are to be held next Thursday night, October 17, at 8 o'clock, for the late Rector, Oscar L. Mitchell, who died while in charge of St. Mary's P. E. Church on Twenty-third street, northwest, where the services are to be held. WHERE TRAGEDY OCCURRED THE KITCHEN of the house where Mrs. Christine Dillard attends our cost three lives. Photo by Gr ```markdown ``` THE KITCHEN of the house at 1417 Ninth street, northwest, where Mrs. Christine Dillard attempted to make a fire with gasoline and cost three lives. Photo by Graphic Arts Studio. TAYLOR-CHURCH FACTION WINS IN TENNESSEE Chr. Huston Advises Lily Whites to Fall in Line; Victory for Church The Church-Taylor faction has won out over the Ily-whites, according to reports which were current here Monday on the return of Claudius H. Huston, chairman of the Republican national committee, from his first mission as head of the party organization, that of composing differences in his home state of Tennessee. Mr. Huston is said to have taken a stand against his own followers and influenced them to unite with the Church-Taylor organization on patronage and other matters, such as organization that would promote political strength for the coming elections. The dispute between the two factions, which became acute several years ago over patronage matters, was settled by an agreement that National Committeeman J. Will Taylor is to confer with other party leaders regarding appointments and all are to work together. Under this arrangement Robert R. Church will probably be the undisputed party leader in the tenth Congressional district of Tennessee. MME. WALKER'S AGENT VISITS JAMAICA Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. L. Perhaps the greatest sensation created among the women of this island in recent years is the advent of Marjorie S. Joyner, special representative of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Inc., Indianapolis, Ind., who has just completed a course of lectures on styles, personal charm, and beauty culture at several halls, apothecary shops and dry goods stores in this and neighboring cities. Mrs. Poyner conduce a training school for established Walker Agents, graduated a large class of new agents and held a one day convention of old and new agent's at Lloydon Hall, the city's leading hall. After an enjoyable and extended stay, Mrs. Joyner sailed for New York by the S. S. "Zacapa." at 1417 Ninth street, northwest, apted to make a fire with gasoline graphic Arts Studio. THREE INJURED BY AUTOS IN SHORT PERIOD Hit-and-Run Driver Strikes Eugene Hunter and Auto Injures Woman Three persons were seriously injured by automobiles in three different places within a period of 24 hours. Saturday. Saturday evening, Eugene Hunter, 34, 439 M street, northwest, was struck by a hit-and-run driver at Thirteenth and R streets, northwest. Mr. Hunter was taken to Freedmen's Hospital suffering with a fractured skull. Later in the evening James Morrison, 9 years old, school child, was knocked down at Fifth and K streets, northwest, by Leroy Fisher, Seat Pleasant, Md. Fisher took the boy to Freedmen's Hospital, where doctors found him suffering with a fractured skull. Sunday morning at 1 o'clock, Mrs. Ella Miles, 49, was in an auto on the Leonardtown road which turned over, striking a telephone pole. Mrs. Miles was cut about the head by glass and she sustained a probable fracture of the skull and fractures of both bones of the right leg. Her condition is serious. Piano Falls on Mover Hugh Griffin, 31, 1538 T street, northwest, was taken to Freedmen's Hospital, Tuesday afternoon with a broken ankle, when he was injured by a piano which he was moving, which fell on his leg. WHITES ARE AROUSED OVER COMMUNISTS IN SO. AFRICA Capl Town, So. Africa.—(C. N. S.) The wide response which the policy of the South African communist Party received from the native Negro workers and peasants in the last election, and the success met by the adherents of the Red International and Labor Unions against the Amsterdam reformist Negro leader, Kedalie, is giving alarm to British imperialism. In an attempt to check this, Premier Smuts urged before the Assembly that "tighter" laws be made to bar all white Communists from even entering areas populated heavily by Negroes. Additional precautions taken are to forbid all Negro meetings as unlawful, naturally to check Negro Communist workers. CAPITAL EDITION ATH REGISTRATION IN DISTRICT SCHOOLS NOW OVER 30,000 REGISTRATION IN DISTRICT SCHOOLS NOW OVER 30,000 H. U. Reports Enrollment of 2,042; Night Schools Have 2,559 There are more than 30,000 colored students in the various schools of the District from the Kindergarten through the universities. The public day schools lead with 24,269, which includes Miner Normal and the Teachers' College. The public night schools have 2,559, which is 362 below the enrollment of last year on this date. Howard University had 2,042 on Wednesday, with 1,569 in the college courses; 230 in medicine, 68 in dentistry, 48 in pharmacy, 66 in law, 30 in religion, and 31 in the graduate department. The National Training School for Women and Girls, of, which Miss Nannie Burroughs is president, has about 100, with more applications on file. Frelinghuysen University, the Baptist School of Religion, the Washington College of Pharmacy, and the Catholic schools for colored children will number more than a thousand, which would give us more than 30,000 students in the various schools of the District of Columbia. This is nearly one-fourth of our population, which is commendable for the citizens of the District, and which will possibly exceed the colored school enrollment of any other city in the United States, including New York with its Harlem, Chicago's Southside, and Philadelphia. FIRST FRESHMAN CLASS STARTS AT TEACHERS COLLEGE FIRST FRESHMAN CLASS STARTS AT TEACHERS COLLEGE LAST RITES HELD FOR MINISTER The first freshman class of the new Teachers' College at Miner Normal was completed, Friday, October 4, with 150 members, the limit set by the Board of Education. Graduates from Dunbar led numerically, with 95; Armstrong has 36; Cardozo Business High has 4, with 15 from out of town. In the out-of-town students North Carolina leads with 5, Virginia; 3, Pennsylvania; 2, and New York, Massachusetts, Georgia, Florida, and Oklahoma, with one each. There were 310 applications for the freshman class and 25 for advanced classes. With the large number of applicants and the class being accepted on their percentage standing, no student with an average of less than 80 was accepted. TO PLANT TREES IN SECTION "C" Section C, Anacostia Park, which during the past season was a mecca for wholesome outdoor sports, such as tennis and baseball, is to be improved by the planting of trees and shrubbery by the National Capital Park and Planning Commission as announced by Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director this week. OLD FOLK'S DINNER AT ASBURY M. E. CHURCH The officers and members of the Asbury M. E. Church held their annual old folk's dinner, Sunday, October 6. The old people appreciated and enjoyed the program of the day. The Birney Community Center, with Mrs. Martha E. E. Ellis as local secretary, opened its season of activities on Monday night before a capacity crowd. Efforts to improve the general order for this season are being mapped out by Mr. Ellis. (Bv J. A. G. LuValle) BERNEY CENTER OPENS THREE DIE WHEN GASOLINE USED TO START FIRE Mother, Baby and Father Burned To Death As Result of Explosion As the result of a gasoline explosion in the kitchen of 1417 Ninth street northwest, Tuesday evening, about 7:30, Mrs. Christine Dillard, age 29, and her baby daughter, Arline Dillard; age 10 months, are dead, and her father, Richard Gathers, age 61, died at Freedmen's Hospital, Wednesday. According to police and neighbors, Mrs. Dillard returned home from work, Tuesday evening about 7 o'clock, and began preparation of supper. In a hurry to start a fire, in a cook stove, she saturated the fuel contents with gasoline. An explosion followed, when she lighted a match, which set fire to the kitchen and in turn her clothing. The flaming gasoline splattered on her father, who was sitting near the stove with his grandchild, Mrs. Dillard's baby daughter in his arms. All three were burned almost beyond identity; the child burnt to a charred mass, continued to breathe when carried into the emergency room of Freedman's Hospital by a passing motorist, but comparate attempts to save his life by Dr. George Martin and Dr. P. B. Lewis proved futile. The woman burnt over the entire body, face, arms and legs, died in Emergency Hospital early Wednesday morning, while Freedmen's Hospital physicians desperately tried to save her father's life. Mrs. Catherine Gathers, wife of the dead man, and mother of Mrs. Dillard, who was in Wheaton, Md., at work, was prostrated, when notified of the tragedy by a Tribune reporter. Although the kitchen was wrecked by the explosion and resultant fire, firemen succeeded in extinguishing the blaze before the remainder of the house was damaged. Rev. J. A. L. Washington, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church in Deanwood, for 19 years, died at his home, Friday, October 4, after several weeks in Freedmen's Hospital this summer, returning to his home in July. He was the historian for the Baptist Ministers' Conference, and the conference adjourned out of respect for his memory, Sunday. The funeral was held Tuesday from the Salem Baptist Church on N street, northwest, with Dr. W. H. Jernagin officiating. He leaves a widow, two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Nickens and Mrs. Ellen Kinnet; three brothers, Henry, Clarence and Mark Washington. Resigns From Schools Mrs. Nathalie Cole Johnson, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. John F. Cole, of 1426 S street, northwest, has tendered her resignation as a teacher in the public schools here. Mrs. Johnson leaves for her home in Newark, N.J., where her husband, Dr. Charles W. Johnson, has a lucrative dental practice. TO INSTALL OFFICERS A program and installation of officers will be held at Metropolitan Baptist Church, R street, northwest, Wednesday evening. The newly-elected officers are members of the Emancipation Association. A program will be rendered. Charles White is president, and Hudson Bell, secretary. WANTED FIRST CLASS LINOTYPE Operator. Apply or write to MURRAY BROS. PRINTING COMPANY 920 U Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. $5.00 NACHMAN Delivers This Suite To Your Home HANDSOME 3 PIECE JACJUARD LIVING ROOM SUITE THE LIVING ROOM A REAL VALUE AT THIS LOW PRICE These three beautiful pieces consists of large SOFA, CLUB CHAIR and New Style COGSWELL CHAIR, covered in a fine quality of Jacquard Velour with loose reversible spring filled cushions. ON SALE AT THIS LOW PRICE SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. NACHMAN Cor. 8th and E Sts. N. W. You'll Always Do Better Here" TWO William R. Williams On The Way to Recovery William R. Williams, of 902 T street, northwest, who has been seriously ill for over two weeks, has been pronounced out of danger by his physician, and now he is on the way to recovery. At first the trouble was apparently merely the withdrawal of a wisdom tooth and later from strong evidence of blood poisoning it became necessary to call in a surgeon for a hurried examination and treatment and operation, which saved the life of Mr. Williams. Mr. Williams is the president of the Mt. Bethel B.Y.P.U. Convention and leader of the Senior B.Y.P.U. Department of the Congress. HUDSON-ESSEX You have never had the opportunity to purchase high-grade automobiles at the low prices we are offering today. 1929 Essex Sedan, latest model, slightly used; not even soiled; can not be told from brand new. Only $750. 1928 Essex Sedan, 4-wheel brakes Almost like new. Fully equipped. Only $495. 1928 Chrysler 6 Sedan, condition like new. $595. 1927 Dodge Sedan, natural wood wheels, genuine leather upholstery; original finish like new; motor and tires excellent. $445. 1927 Hudson Brougham ..... $495 1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet ..... 395 1925 Hudson Coach ..... 195 1925 Hudson Sedan ..... 245 50 other wonderful bargains. Come early and get your choice. LAMBERT-HUDSON 1631 14th St., Corner R St., N.W. 'THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE' 1631 14th St., Cor. R St., N.W. $5.00 A REAL V NOW IS THE SHOUL These three beautiful New Style COGSWEL Velour with loose reve LOW PRICE SATUR FREE! Gift with Every Purchase over $25.00 ON FALLS' JURY A. GEORGE E. PARKER, employee of the Atlantic Coast Line, who is the only Negro on the jury trying Ex-Senator Albert B. Fall. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH A large crowd witnessed the pageant, "No Cross, No Crown," at night. Several visitors were present. Among them was Miss Helen Betz, of New Jersey, the daughter of Mrs. Francis Stewart, who is the president of the Pastor's Aid, who also made the pageant a success. Dr. Bullock's topic at 11 a.m., will be "Jesus Only." At 8 p.m., his topic will be "Counting the Cost." Sunday morning prayer meeting, 6:30 to 7:30. Bible school will meet at 9:15 a.m. The Junior C. E. Society will meet at 4 p.m. The I. C. E. Society will meet at 5 p.m. The Senior C. E. Society will meet at 6 p.m. All welcome. NASH! NASH! 1927 Nash Standard Coupe...$450 1924 Nash Advanced Touring. 75 1924 'Dodge Touring ..... 125 1926 Nash Special Sedan..... 325 1923 Packard Sedan, 7-Pass..... 175 1927 Nash Advanced Sedan, 7- passenger ..... 850 1927 Cadillac Brougham .....1,200 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929 USED CAR SALE 30 LATE 30 MODELS CHEVROLETS and FORDS 1929-1928-1927 MODELS ALL TYPES WHICH WE MUST SELL TO MAKE ROOM Come in and see them today or call for demonstration BARGAINS $35 Up R. L. Taylor Motor Co. TWO SHOWROOMS 14th AND T STREETS, N.W. North 9600 AND 1711 14th STREET, N.W. North 9600 Open Evenings FIRST ANNIVERSARY FOR REV. E. C. SMITH Metropolitan Baptist Church on R St. N. W. celebrated its pastor's first anniversary last Sunday with an appropriate program. Rev. Ernest C. Smith came here a year ago from the Second Baptist Church in Richmond, where he had pastored for four years. His first year's work here has been noticeable for many innovations which proved helpful to the Church. The sermon was preached by Rev. Winston of Baltimore. The Anniversary Committee were Deacons R. P. Chander, John W. Smith and John J. Miller. Installation Services For Rev. Augustus Lewis Rev. Augustus Lewis, pastor elect of the Jerusalem Baptist Church in Georgetown is conducting his installation services which are to close Monday night the 14, with an augmented program on which will appear Rev. W. H. Dorney, Geo. T. Beason, Finley J. Wilson, Attorney A.S. Pinkett, Mr. S. W. Rutherford, Rev. C. L. Russell, Mrs. Margaret Caldwell, J. A. G. LuValle Joshua Anderson, Jesse Flemings, Miss Laura Nelson followed by a bangue. Rev. Lewis is vice president of the Baptist Ministers Conference. Boy Burned by Hot Coffee Little Warner Hawkins, 3, 1500 Kingman place, northeast, was severely burned last Saturday at his home when he reached for a pot of coffee off the stove. The boy turned the pot over on himself when the handle burned his hand. Physicians at Freedmen's, where the boy was taken, said his condition is serious. GRAHAM-PAIGE OFFERS TEN REAL VALUES THE PURCHASE of an automobile, new or used is an important business proposition and should be twice Hassle Free often beget bad bargains. When you deal with us you are requested to take your time-in examining our stock, in making up your mind, and a demonstra- tion. 1928 Packard 6 Sedan.....$400 1928 Dodge Fst. 4 Sedan.....475 1928 Fl. Cld. Sedan.....600 1928 Nash Adv. Sedan.....500 1928 Master Buick Coach.....500 1928 G-Page 619 Sedan.....1,000 1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet.....375 1928 Cadillac 7-pass. Sedan.....650 1928 Dodge Victory Spt. Rd......750 S six wheels, wheels, rumble seat 1928 Paige 4-door Sedan..... 550 SEMMES MOTOR CO. INC. Graham-Paige Distributors 1526 14'h St. CAR SALE LATE 30 MODELS DETS and FORDS 1928-1927 MODELS ALL TYPES MUST SELL TO MAKE ROOM nem today or call for demonstration BRAIN'S $35 Up Taylor Motor Co. WO SHOWROOMS AND T STREETS, N.W. AND 14th STREET, N.W. North 9600 Open Evenings MAN Suite To Your Home JACJUARD SUITE $99.00 FREE! Gift with Every Purchas: over $25.00 New York, Oct.—(C. N. S.) The trial of Ralph Baker, Lincoln Univ. student, who was shot four times on a Fulton avenue elevated train, Brooklyn, on September 9, was postponed this week, due to the inability of Baker to appear. He is still in St. John's Hospital, where he was taken after the shooting. FORDS! FORDS! STEUART Motor Company 6th at K National 3000 WE ARE NOW REO DISTRIBUTORS! DICK MURPHY Handles The Best in New and Used Cars. Will rarely win for you. Be safe and play a favorite. Buy a Word-of-Honor Used Car. They are groomed for a long race; guaranteed in writing; price marked in plain figures. DICK MURPHY Used Cars have won for your neighbor. They will win for you if you will come in and make a comparison. A COMPLETE STOCK Of WORD-OF-HONOR USED CARS TO FIT EVERY PURSE AND PUR- POSE Priced from $25.00 to $1,500 5—DAYS—5 FREE TRIAL PLANS SEE DICK MURPHY FIRST 1835 14th 604 H St. N E. 1728 Kalorama Rd. DETROIT BODY AND FENDER WORKS 2035 Georgia Avenue At Entrance to Ball Park NORTH 0408 DUCO REFINISHING BODIES REPAIRED Fenders Straightened WELDING TOPPING Chassis Straightening No Charge for Estimates NOTICE! ALL REPAIRS Done T Reasonable Cost WE HAVE OPENED a MOTOR Repair HOME FURNITURE CO. 7th & M Sts., N.W. Formal Presentation Of T rocks New as tha I smartly simple! You will find in the new silhouettes that wi fashionable gathering. all for flat crepe, crepe back et, charmeen and twill models evening gowns are conceived in tons, velvets and metal cloths 2—Liberal Credit Terms Lovely Brocks New as the Autumn SIMPLY smart and smartly simple! You will find here every fabric, in the new silhouettes that will be seen in every fashionable gathering. Sizes 16 to 32 Daytime frocks call for flat crepe, crepe back satin, printed velvet, charmeen and twill models while dinner and evening gowns are conceived in lovely satins, chiffons, velvets and metal cloths. $10.00 to $18.50 Sizes 16 to 52—Liberal Credit Terms new line of fine Coats and Dress versified as to sizes to fit pers up to 52. sizes carry the latest styles on. Come in and inspect our g elsewhere. ll & oats red £9.50 's Coats luxurious Devel- vety fab- sh in the Our new line of fine Coats and Dresses is sufficiently diversified as to sizes to fit persons wearing sizes up to 52. These sizes carry the latest styles and color combination. Come in and inspect our stock before trying elsewhere. THE new season's Coats are richer, more luxurious than ever before. Developed of lovely velvety fabrics, they are lavish in the use of fur. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS BUDGET YOUR PAYMENTS our ladies' and misses' coats are purchased on our LIBERAL or Budget Plan. A small downer over any garment you desire. Made weekly, semi-monthly or more. Additional charge is made here for stock is composed of the finest men's makers have to offer in and shades. In and inspect these garments that they are Bargains beyond expectations. e Furniture & M Streets, All of our ladies' and misses' coats and dresses can be purchased on our LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS or Budget Plan. A small down payment will deliver any garment you desire. Payments can be made weekly, semi-monthly or monthly as you desire. No additional charge is made here for credit. Our stock is composed of the finest merchandise the garment makers have to offer in the latest materials and shades. Come in and inspect these garments and be convinced that they are Bargains beyond your fondest expectations. Home Furniture Co. 7th & M Streets, N.W. Phone, DISTRICT 7511 FALL FASHIONS In which are presented Newest Fashion Tendencies adapted to meet the needs of Washington Women of Good taste. EACH garment so new and different. A wonderful demonstration of our supremacy in values--in style--in newness. as the Autumn you will find es that will $10.00 repe back fill models, conceived in metal cloths. erms UTS and Dresses is suffi- to fit persons wear- best styles and color spect our stock be- ) s' coats and dresses LIBERAL CREDIT small down payment desire. Payments monthly or monthly as e here for credit. e finest merchandise offer in the latest STYLISH STOUTS SCHOOL ADDS NEW FACES TO SOCIAL WHIRL; SOCIETY PREPARING FOR BIG EVENTS SCHOOL ADDS NEW FACES TO SOCIAL WHIRL; SOCIETY PREPARING FOR BIG EVENTS Well, folks, our city is beginning once more to show signs of life. Here, there, and everywhere new faces greet us as Howard University opens with its many added teachers and students. The Frat bodies are busy planning and arranging dates for their social activities; local clubs are forming programs for the year, while milady is making daily cruises in the downtown shops, to get the latest styles from Paris, from which to fashion her gowns, so that her very appearance might spell smartness. Speaking of attractiveness and smartness, may we pause one moment and express our well wishes and congratulations to vivacious and nifty little Miss Alice Stokes, who was married on last Saturday to Mr. Harry McAlpin, formerly of the Tribune staff, but now with the National Benefit Association. Miss Stokes is well known in social circles, and is one of our public school teachers; while Mr. McAlpin is an Alpha man and known in social, business and fraternal circles. Many social affairs have been tendered Miss Stokes, one being a surprise miscellaneous shower by her friends at the home of Mrs. Avis Spencer Terry, of 1825 Florida avenue, northwest. Cards was the main feature of the evening, prizes being won by Edwina Simpkins, Agnes Freeman and Nellie Butcher. Among those present were Marguerite Jetta Adams, Agnes Freeman, Edwina Simpkins, Cauline Brooks Williams, Bernice Stewart, Lucy Stewart, Dorothy Robinson, Justine Green, Aileen Harris, Helen Harris, Edith Pinn, Nellie Butcher, and Bertha Washington. Many handsome and useful gifts were received by Miss Stokes. Last week, because of the lateness of the hour in receiving news of the Justin Sandridge recital, we were unable to bring to you the real quality of the audience which listened to this renowned pianist. As was stated, Mr. Sandridge was superb. Each rendition was more and more effective. His interpretation of "Funeralles" by Liszt, "Jardins Sous La Pluie," by Debussy; "African Idyl" and "Deep River," by Coleridge Taylor was wonderful and brought undescribable applause from his audience. The audience was made up of many of our prominent local musicians, together with a large number of socially, professionally, and educationally prominent people. Among those who were patrons were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Amos, Dr. and Mrs. Hartford Burwell, Dr. Dorothy Boulding, Miss Lulu Vere Childers, Mrs. Edith Claytor, Miss Thomasine Corrothers, Miss Jeanette Carter, Miss Gertrude Dodson, Dr. Eva B. Dykes, Mrs. Walter Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Sara Pelham Speaks, Miss Lillian Tanner, Mrs. Maybelle Owens, Mrs. Bernice Trigg, Mrs. Justine Greene, Miss Mary Europe, Miss Virginia Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Frances Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houston, Attorney and Mrs. Augustus Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayo, Mrs. Lula Robinson, Attorney and Mrs. Geo. E. C. Hayes, Miss Ida Mae Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Haris, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Jolie, Dr. and Mrs. Mordecai W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Johnson, Miss Lola Johnson, Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, Mr. and Mrs. John Lankford, Mrs. M. A. McAdoo, Miss E. F. G. Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Milton, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Olden, Miss Elise Palmer, Miss Estelle Pinkney, Mrs. Nettie Pinback, Mrs. Louise Pack, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Daly, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Reed, Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rivera, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Syphax, Miss Elmira Streets, Mr. Eugene Smith, Dr. Clara Sigma Talthaferro, Prof. Roy Tibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Terrell, Miss Phyllis Terrrell, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Wormley, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wilkinson, Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, Attorney and Mrs. Emory C. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Rueben West, Dr. C. Sumner Wormley, Miss Ruth Weatherless, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkins. Another coming social event, which it is hoped all persons interested in dramatics will make a special effort to attend, is the rendition of Oscar Wilde's "A Woman of No Importance," by the Krigwa. Players early in December. This club sponsored by Mr. Willis Richardson, Mrs. Amanda Hiler and Mrs. Carrie Clifford has made wonderful strides, as those who have seen its plays must attest. However, they met on last Sunday and promise a rare treat in this production. The Krigwa was voted on Sunday to get in touch with all organizations of like character in various cities in the United States and from a Federation of Dramatic Clubs and try thereby to increase the efficiency of this type of work by contact and helpful suggestions. October the Dance Month SEVERAL VERY POPULAR FRIDAY and TUESDAY NIGHTS Open to Book. Tuesday the 15th Friday the 25th Friday the 18th Tuesday the 29th THE MURRAY PALACE CASINO Mirror-like Floor Perfect Ventilation Derby Club Opens Season With Smoker The Derby Club opened the social season with a smoker on Friday, at the residence of Levington Smith, 1209 Fairmont street, northwest. Cards were played and members and friends indulged in the Derby rendezvous fashion. Professor Anotine E. Greene welcomed the gathering and introduced the president, Dr. Benjamin Early. The president outlined the program for the coming year. The club is composed of young professional, literary and business men. The first dance will be given at Murray's Casino, December 6th. The mid-winter smoker will be held in January. The final dance will be held Easter week. Members are Dr. Benjamin Early, president; Dr. C. Leonard Johnson, vice-president; Dr. John A. Turner, secretary; A. L. Taylor, treasurer; Ray Contee, business manager; board of governors include the officers and the following: Dr. William T. Grady, Dr. W. A. Goodlee, Prof. Charles G. Williams, L. E. Smith, James L. Turner, Charles A. Cornish, E. W. Howard, C. A. Parks, Attorney H. H. Neely, Walter L. Carter, Jr. Other members are Dr. C. S. Godden, Dr. Jackson Davis, Joseph I. Johnson, Lieut. D. C. Richardson, Maurice V. Tibbs, J. H. Heldon, W. Brooks, Dr. D. H. Smith, Dr. A. E. Greene, Joseph Bryant, Attorney Theodore A. Brown, Benedict Edelin, Joseph H. Greene, Dr. Charles N. Brown, Warren T. Polk, Attorney Charles Toms, W. L. Washington, and Dr. William J. Pinkard. MISS GRISELDA TURNER ENTERTAINS A pretty autumn luncheon was given by Miss Grisela Turner at her home, 1008 Seventh street, northwest, as a farewell to her friend, Miss Hazel Ogel. Miss Ogel had been visiting her mother while on a vacation from Harlem Hospital in New York City, where she is a student nurse. Those present were the Misses Evelyn Stafford, Marie Williams, Esther Jones and Mildred Stafford, ALL-STAR PROGRAM An all-star musical program was presented at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church to the music lovers of Washington. Among the participants were Josephine Muse, Elizabeth Brooks, Mamie A. Grant, Claud Amos, Maurice Tibbs, Julius Carroll, James Lomack and James Holmes. ODD CARD WHIST CLUB The regular weekly meeting of the Odd Card Whist Club was held on Thursday, October 3, at the residence of Goslee Brown, 1221 Fairmont street, northwest. The standing of the teams was announced as follows: First place, William Baker and Clarence Vaughn; second, Eddie Arthur and Boyd Clarke; third, Robert Jones and Mercer Conway; fourth, Lawrence Moten and Robert Sims. The club is perfecting plans for its fall celebration, the date of which will be announced shortly. ENQUIRER ART CLUB MEETS The Enquirer Art Club met with Miss Jeanneette Williamson, 503 Florida avenue, northwest, Saturday evening. Dr. Amanda Hilyer read a paper on "Holy Night." Members of the club are Dr. Hilyer, Mrs. Daisy Arnold, Miss Kitty Bruce, Mrs. Louise Cabanis, Mrs. Emma Muse, Mrs. Louise Pickett, Mrs. Rebecca Powell, Mrs. Belle Pride, Mrs. Florence Syphax, Mrs. Surel Williston, and Miss Willison. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Adams, 1420 Twelfth street, entertained at dinner, Sunday, Mrs. Mundy, of W street, and Mrs. E. Thomas, of LaPlatte, Md. In the evening the guests were served a desert in the living room. Among the guests were Misses Lillian Lee, Lucille Frazier, and Erma Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Akers, and Mrs. Mrs. West. Mrs. Bertie Churchill, of 1419 S street, northwest, continues indisposed at her home. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929 RETURNS FROM EUROPE MRS. MILTON FRANCIS, of husband, returned last week from J MRS. MILTON FRANCIS, of Pennsylvania avenue, who, with her husband, returned last week from a four months' stay in Europe. I HEAR THAT- BY KITTY The Senior Missionary Society of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church will present a musical and literary program at the church next Wednesday. The program will include vocal and instrumental numbers, and the rendition of original poems by Bessie Brent Madison. ville, Ky., was a visitor at the Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday of which Rev. J. P. Nichols is pastor. Robert L. Thornton, district manager of the Victory Life Insurance Company, was a business visitor in Philadelphia, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. J. L. Lovett, accompanied by her brother, Leonard Johnson Jr., and Mr. Harrold Lewis motored to the Hampton-Howard game last Saturday. The Aces Whist Club held its regular meeting at the residence of William B. F. Frye, 1815 Eighteenth street northwest. All mom- Master Joseph McConnell, of the Leachman Apartments, was host to a number of his young friends at a surprise birthday party given in his honor by his mother on last Wednesday evening. He is ten years old. After a merry evening playing games and dancing, refreshments were served. The young folks present were Misses Nina, Evelyn, and Margaret Lyles, and Masters Rufus Moore, Mercer Ellington, Hudson Newberry, Earl Dyer, Duplain and Wallace Gant, Chase Gibson, and Raymond Keith. Mrs. H. Beatrice Jenkins, of Fla., has returned to her home after spending the summer here with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fulmer, of 1450 D street, northeast. Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall were hosts to the Klub El Dorado on Tuesday, at their home, 1310 Massachusetts avenue, northwest. Activities for the year will be inaugurated with a Hallowe'en dance, October 31. Reynold Ward, vice-president, presided. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Ward, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sheppard. A delightful repast was served. Mrs. Jettie Symonette, of 1639 Thirteenth street, northwest, has returned after a five weeks' visit to Chicago. Miss Ida Z. Ball visited her aunt, Mrs. L. B. Gee, of 2228 N street, northwest. Miss Ball was en route to Swift Memorial College, Rogersville, Tenn., where she will take up her new work. Miss Ball is a graduate of Howard University. Mrs. Goldie M. Hackney, who has been visiting in Atlantic City, N.J., and other Jersey cities, has returned to her home here. The Men's Auxiliary of the Superior Social Whist Club held a very important business meeting at the residence of Homer Jones, $2110\frac{1}{2}$ Fourteenth street, northwest, last Saturday. The meeting was adjourned over until Sunday, at which time officers were elected. The officers for the coming year are: Harry Hall, president; Lewis Smith, vice-president; Harry Smith, secretary; Russell Drew, correspondent secretary; Homer Jones, business manager; Joseph Webster, treasurer; Thomas Wiggins, sergeant-at-arms; Ernst Jackson, chaplain; Lewis Smith, Harry Smith, and Joseph Webster will continue their past activities. Games can be arranged by calling Lewis Smith, 1838 Vermont avenue, northwest. Rev. James L. Garfield is spending this week at his home in Culpeper, Va. Rev. J. L. Buchanan, of Green- e Month and TUES- the 25th the 29th Pennsylvania avenue, who, with her a four months' stay in Europe. ville, Ky., was a visitor at the Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday, of which Rev. J. P. Nichols is pastor. Robert L. Thornton, district manager of the Victory Life Insurance Company, was a business visitor in Philadelphia, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. J. L. Lovett, accompanied by her brother, Leonard Johnson, Jr., and Mr. Harrold Lewis motored to the Hampton-Howard game last Saturday. The Aces Whist Club held its regular meeting at the residence of William B. F. Frye, 1815 Eighteenth street, northwest. All members were present. The club officers are Elmer Smith, president; James T. Thomas, vice-president; James P. Brown, secretary; Bernard Alexander, treasurer; and William B. F. Frye, business manager. The Covered Wagon Whist Club met on Tuesday evening at 2005 Sherman avenue, northwest. Miss Anna Woodland, president, presided. The club adopted new by-laws. Mrs. Ida Dorsey, Miss Edna Marshall were received by the officers as honorary members. After a business meeting the evening passed with unabated merriment. After having spent a very pleasant week-end as the guest of Mrs. Beatrice Brinson, 1236 Girard street, northwest, Mrs. Christine Kemp returned, Monday, to her home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Grayson McGuire is ill at Freedmen's Hospital. The former Gertrude Peters, niece and once ward of Mrs. M. G. (Continued on page 6) CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Helen Lewis wishes to express her appreciation to her friends for their generosity and beautiful flowers during her recent illnses.—Mrs. Helen Lewis. PIANO LESSONS Special Care to Beginners Modern Style of Playing 1923 2nd St., N.W.. Phone, NORTH 6584 20-27-4-11-18-25 Harrisons CAFE 455 Florida Ave., N.W. North 6438 A SCHOOL PIANO — VOICE HARMONY Certificates — Diplomas — Rates Reasonable J. HILLARY TAYLOR, Director 653 C Street S.E. ANNOUNCEMENT MRS. MARIE MAXSHALL A Poro Agent, will come to your residence to treat your hair at any time. Shampooing — Hot Oil Treatment Hair Dyeing Shop, 1310 Mass. Ave., N.W. Met. 7891 DR. HARRIS North 2123 1324 U St., N.W. Opposite Republic Theatre All Simple Extractions, $1.00 Free Examinations --- The Garden of Children, a modern and unique kindergarten for NLY H.Abra WHERE CREDIT Fine Clothing a ter Specialty Sh Plan of AS YOU GET PAID --- As Fine Better S Pla PAY AS YOU As Fine Clothing as you'll find in the Better Specialty Shops--on our EASY Plan of Credit Rich CL TYPEWRITING STENOGRAPHY MIMEOGRAPHING MARY J. DAVIS Formerly located at Vermont Ave., and U St., now at 301 U St., N.W. Phone, Potomac 2536 Office hours, 6 to 8 p.m. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED MILLINERY MOURNING STORE Mourning Hats a Specialty All Kinds of Hats Made to Order Hats Remodeled, Cleaned and Blocked Mrs. Lucille Warren, Prop. 403 Fla. Ave., N.W. Phone,.... Open till 6 p.m. POPULAR CLUB P THE COVERED WAGON wishes to announce their fall the Beautiful Whitelaw Hotel. Miss Gertie Wells Soo Patrons not receiving invitation to dress etc., can obtain them at the G and Reid's Music Store, 1026 U St. CLUB Anna Woodland, president Christiell Paxton, treasurer Grace Jackson, asst. business manager Ruth Daugherty, financial secretary HONORARY ME Ida Dorsey Edna Marsh LAR CLUB PLANS DANCE AVERED WAGON WHIST CLUB bounce their fall DANCE to be given at Whitlaw Hotel, Friday, October 18, 1929 Arterie Wells Society Orchestra invitation on account of change of ad- n them at the Gertrude Gift ad Art Shoppe score, 1026 U Street, N.W. CLUB Linda Clark, corresponding secretary Normal Clifford Watson, business manager manager Josephine Brass, recording secretary secretary Ethether Sayles, conductress. HONORARY MEMBERS Edna Marshall Mary Anderson Patrons not receiving invitation on account of change of address etc., can obtain them at the Gertrude Gift ad Art Shoppe and Reid's Music Store, 1026 U Street, N.W. Private Kindergarten Open Here OUR ONLY STORE A Everything for the School Boy and Girl A complete Children's Department that offers real values in clothing for the school BOY and GIRL. SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, etc., on the lowest ternms. children, between two and six years of age, with Mrs. Dorothy Waring Howard as conductress, has opened. Mrs. Howard is a graduate of the school of modern kindergarten of New York City. A feature of the New fabrics, new straightline effects, drapings and tuckings. Every new shade—every fur trim and the finest materials. New silhouettes higher waists- longer skirts. Lovely Autumn shades of Brown, green, black and deep wines. Lovely New Shades and Shapes. All Head Sizes FURS Repaired & Remodeled At Summer Prices ON SALE BEAUTIFUL FUR COATS AT REASONABLE PRICES ISADOR MILLER MFG. FURRIER Nat. 5628 809 11th St., N.W. HUNDREDS OF NEW FALL STYLES Guaranteed All-Felt Mattresses Luxuriously Deep and Soft From Your health and efficiency depend on how you sleep. Don't pull both down by buying cheap mattresses on which proper rest is impossible. It is so easy to buy the best on our EASY CREDIT PLAN. 817-823 Seventh St., N.W. House Furnishings Since 1866 kindergarten is that Mrs. Howard calls for her pupils. The school has provisions for individual teaching and living together as a home. Asthetic surroundings out of doors and indoors, amson IS SATISFACTION s you'll find shops---on our Cre HUNDREDS OF N Men's Shop, Second Floor New Fall Cavalier SUITS $29.50 up Single and double breasted models in long wearing fabrics. New browns, greys and mi- tures. New Fall Cavalier TOP COATS $22.50 up Fine medium weight coats of selected woolens. Large variety of patterns. New Fall Cavalier OVERCOATS $29.50 up Every style the well dressed man will wear this winter. Form fitting—and swagger models. With and without velvet colors. Ralston Shoes For the School Bo Department that offers rcal value SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, etc., on THREE sunshine and outdoor activities, such as climbing, digging, play, sliding and sewing are stressed. This is the first school of its kind to be opened here. 7TH & L Sts A Glen Royal Hats oy and Girl mes in clothing for the the lowest tetrms. 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. REV. H. W. B. COLSTON AT MT. OLIVE Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Sixth street, between L. and M streets, FOR RENT - ROOMS FURNISHED LARGE second floor front room; modern improvements. Beautifully furnished. Use of the house, to refine people. Pot. 4072. ROOM in very desirable location in the 100 block of S st., n.w. North 8204. NICE third floor front hall room, with or without board. 1736 15th st., n.w. 4-11 FRONT room, cheerful, comfortable; for lady or gentleman; in quiet home. 1741 13th st., n.w. ROOM with refined family. Apply after 4 p.m. Pot. 4604; 1822 Vernon st., n.w. Apt. 41. ROOM, elec., h.w.h. for married or single. Call any time Sundays; week days after 6 p.m. 726 Fairmont st., nw. ROOM for man and wife or two men or two women. 2701 11th st., n.w. Apt. 2. ROOM in modern home to refined couple or two young men. Quiet neighborhood. 141 S st., n.w. FRONT room, suitable for couple; a.m.i., heat. 1407 3rd st., n.w., $20 per month. NICE large room, desirable location, in 100 block of S st., n.w. North 8204. LARGE room for desirable couple or two men, with respectable people. 2214 Flagler Pl., n.w. TWO rooms, no children; h.w.h. and electricity. Ask for Miss Jones, 905 R st., n.w. LARGE middle room suitable for refined settled gentleman, lady, or couple. 121 T st., n.w. ONE nice large room, modern improvements; refined gentleman or couple. 1734 15th st., n.w. North 10034. LARGE front room for men students; a.m.i.; lodging $8.50 a month; cheaper to one willing to attend furnace. 1703 N. J. ave., n.w. FOR RENT — ROOMS Furnished or Unfurnished ONE large room with semi-private kitchen; all modern improvements. 27 R. I. ave., n.w. TWO rooms, 3rd floor, one on sec- ture; together or separate. Use of hear; heat; 739 4th st., n.w. 4-11 2 FIRST st., n.w., 2 rooms and 3 kitchen; elec. and gas. Steam t. $25.50. Call after 5 p.m. LARGE front room, kitchen; two rooms, kitchen; bath or single rooms. 1125 Fairmont st., n.w. LARGE room, first floor, for men or employed married couple. Quiet home; $13.50. 1820 13th st., n.w. TWO rooms, all conveniences and very reasonable. Call North 4463- 1435 S. st., n.w. FOR RENT-APARTMENTS TWO large rooms, a.m.j., hot water heat, newly decorated. $25 per month. 725 Euclid st., n.w. Adams 835. ROOMS WANTED WANTED to Rent: Furnished room with all conveniences with small family, where there are no other roomers. Apply Box 5, care Tribune. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM and Board for particular people; a.m.i.; special rates to groups. 1845 Vernon st., n.w. Best home cooking. WILL give good girl, boy or woman, room and board in a nice home for services before and after school and week-ends. 1845 Vernon st., n.w. PURITY and Variety in home-cooked food, our specialty. Board by day, week, or month. 1911 13th st. n.w. Miss E. Fitzhugh. LET ME DO YOUR CATERING. I am equipped to serve card clubs and private parties at reasonable rates. Phone, North 8367, Mrs. Hudson. FOR RENT — OFFICES SMALL office, heat and light, $11. 1342 U st., n.w. OUSE, 5 rooms, bath, a.m.l; deep ek yard to alley; close to schools d car line. Good northeast secm. $4,000; $250 cash, balance on asy terms. Phone, Potomac 1643. NOW LEASING 1027 Howard Ave., S.E., four large rooms, tile bath, private halls, etc. modern—new. Churches, schools, trolley 1 square. Moderate rental. Ready for occupancy—November 1st. Mrs. Minnie B. Smoot, owner 2425 Nichols Ave., S.E. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS and Classified and Classified REV. H. W. B. COLSTON AT M.T. OLIVE Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Sixth street, between L and M streets, northeast, have been having a re- vival service, which will continue all next week. The Rev. H. W. B. Colston is conducting the service. "A Roadside Baptism" will be the subject of a sermon delivered LEGAL NOTICE: SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court No. 38,234, Administration. This is to give the Probate Court of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia Letters of administration on the estate of Columbia, has obtained from the Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same to the subcriber, as indicated, to the subscriber, on or before the 4th day of September, A.D. 1930; otherwise they may be law be excluded from all aliquots of the estate, and hand this 4th day of September, 1929. Rebecca Carter, 1622 Covington St. Attest: Theoredo Cresswell, Register of Wills by the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Courts. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia. Hortensia Porter Wiley vs. James E. Wiley and May Paytes Wiley. Equity Docket No. 49511. The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute motion of the plaintiff, it is this 9th day of September, A.D. 1929, ordered that the defendants, James E. Wiley and May Paytes-Wiley cause the plaintiff to be arrested on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise the defendants will be arrested on or before the first day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter, and the Washington Tribune, before said day, exclusive of Sundays. The copy text: Test: Frank P. Cunningham, Clerk. By Wms. F. Lenyon, Asst. Clerk. JOHN H. WILSON. HILTOR IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia. Leslie Todd, 1000 Euclid St., N.W., vs. William Todd, No. 48.0947. Equity Dock. The object of the defendant, Wiley, is to obtain a ground of a prior existing undissolved marriage. On motion of the plaintiff, it is this 4th day of October A.D. 1929, ordered that the defendant, Wiley, be arrested on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of the order; otherwise the cause will be pro- vided a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter, and the Washington Tribune before said day. By Wiley, the plaintiff is to obtain a copy text: Frank E. Cunningham, Clerk. J. Wesley Garner, Jr., Asst. Clerk. 30 and when you pay rent you also pay for the upkeep, as well as a profit to the landlord. The only way to get a head is to own your own home. THOS.W.PARKS Co. 207 Fla. Ave., N.W. Decatur 1160-1161 LINCOLN 533 21st Several 2, 3 and 4- in good repair: fine For Inspection call a 69 R St., N.W.—4 N. E. R 1216 N. Y. Ave. Nat. 790 LINCOLN 533 21st St 2, 3 and 4-Ro repair: fine se pection call at N St., N.W.—4 roo N. E. R Y C Ave. Nat. 7907 N. E. RYON CO. 1216 N. Y. Ave., Nat. 7907 3418 14th St., Col. 1577 7 to 9 p.m. Col. 0279 DEANWOOD HOT WATER HEAT — TILE BATHS HARDWOOD FLOORS $1,250 to $5,950 Easy monthly Installments Open Evenings and Sunday SAMPLE HOUSE, 4647 HAYES St., N.E. Baptist Conference Pays Respect to Departed Member The death of Rev. Jas. A. L. Washington on Friday the 4th, was reported at the opening of the Baptist Ministers Conference and the order of the day and other business were dispensed with and held over for next Monday. Rev. C. P. Harris of Warrenton, Va., reported 26 new additions to his Church following a revival. He will have the corner-stone laying of his Church in November 17. Rev. K. W. Rey, pastor of Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, reported 105 new members for this year. Rev. W. A. Gray, ex-president, told of a report that the State of Ohio was losing 66 churches each year. That the radio and automobile were closing up the churches is the belief of many, he asserted. The President, Rev. J. L. S. Hollman appointed the honorary pall bearers for Rev. J. A. C. Washington's funeral on Tuesday. They were Revs. H. H. Thompson, J. T. Brooks, O. G. Grandison, Clarence Diggs, S. Walker and E. J. Newton. A Committee on resolutions was appointed, by the President: Revs. S. G. Lampkins, C. L. Scott, G. O. Bullock, J. P. Nichols and W. L. Washington. The Committee on flowers was headed by Rev. R. A. Anderson. Visitors introduced were Rev. R. Hudson from Somersetts, Ky. Rev. C. Atken, of North Carolina, Mrs. L. Thompson of Southern Baptist Church, Miss S. Birkin, head worker of Friendship, Community House and Dr. Dorothy C. Boulding, Chairman of the Washington Welfare Association. They told of the work to be done in the Southeast Section of the city and of the community house at 301 G St. S. E. The ministers had an opportunity to express themselves about funerals and most of them are disgusted with the long repetition of resolutions and bosh which take archaic, the funerals of today, and miss the solemnity and impressiveness which should naturally attend every funeral. REV. GARFIELD TO BE INSTALLED Rev. James L. Garfield, pastor elect of the Southern Baptist Church, said to be the fastest growing church in Washington, will start a three weeks installation services beginning Sunday the 13th and ending Tuesday, November 5. Rev. Garfield came here from Culpeper, Va., organizing this Church in July 31, with 14 members and was admitted into the sisterhood of Churches on August 6, 1929. The Southern Baptist Church is located at 807 First St. N. W. R. H. Blanton To Be Howard Guest Speaker Professor Roland H. Bainton, Ph.D., Yale will be the guest speaker at the Religious Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel on Howard University Campus. Dr. Bainton is English by birth and received the degrees of B.D., and Ph.D. at Yale University, where his brilliance was rewarded by his appointment to succeed the late eminent church historian, Williston Walker. As a Guggenheim Fellow of 1926 Professor Bainton engaged in research in Europe in preparation for his book, "Religious Liberty in by the pastor at 11 a.m., after which there will be baptizing. Rev. Colonist preaches each night during the week. Calvin's day." Music will be rendered by the University Choir under the direc- Scene at the banquet recently given by Columbia Lodge of Elks, in the beautiful dining room of Harrison's Cafe, in honor of Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, and Grand Legal Advisor Perry W. Howard.—Photo by Scurlock. THE CAFE WHAT DOES HOME-LIFE MEAN TO YOU? HOME-LIFE MEANS MOST WHEN YOU ARE OCCUPYING YOUR OWN HOME, WHEN SO IDEALLY LOCATED AS IN KINGMAN PARK. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. COLUMBIA LO Scene at the banquet recently given Harrison's Cafe, in honor of Grand Exal- Howard.—Photo by Scurlock. H. U. MEDICAL CLUB OF NEW YORK GIVES DINNER TO ADAMS NEW YORK—The Howard Medical Club of New York City gave a testimonial dinner to Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, dean of the School of Medicine, Howard University, in the National Rooms at the International House, 500 Riverside Drive, New York City, Friday. The special guests were Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University; Dr Edward H. Hume, director of the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital; Dr Robert J. Lambert, General Education Board; Dr Walter Crump, Broad Street Hospital, New York City; and trustee of Howard University; Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, trustee of Howard University; Dr. Mareus Wheatland, trustee of Howard University; and Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, dean of the School of Medicine of Howard University. Dr. Peter M. Murray, trustee of Howard University, acted as toastmaster. There were over one hundred graduates of the School of Medicine and invited guests present. Dr. Peter H. Murray is president of the club; Dr. James T. W. Granady, secretary; and Dr. Joseph H. Riley, treasurer. A very elaborate banquet was served. tion of Miss Lulu V. Childers. The choir has been augmented by several splendid new voices which will contribute much to the effective work of that organization. To all these services the public is most cordially invited. KINGM PAR "MODEL MODERN HOME 23rd and BENNINGS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1989 A LODGE BANQUETS ELK given by Columbia Lodge of Elk Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, a 24 APPOINTMENTS MADE IN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE President Mordecai W. Johnson, of Howard University, announced the faculty appointments for the School of Medicine this week. There were 24 appointments made. Dr. Arnold Donawa, dean and associate professor of dentistry of the Dental College, was appointed last July. There were four new appointments to the Dental College. They were Drs. C. C. Evans. Emmett J. Scott, C. T. Ferebee and Russell A. Dixon. The complete list follows: Medical College Dr. Simeon L. Carson, Clinical Professor of Surgery; Dr. B. Price Hurst, Instructor in Roentdenology. Clinical Assistants in Medicine D. C. Herbert Marshall, Dr. Harold C. Stratton, Dr. C. Wendell Freeman, Dr. Joseph N. Dodson, Dr. Howard J. Jackson, Dr. Cyril A. Walwyn. Dr. Jesse Keene, Assistant Demonstrator in Anatomy; Mr. James S. Julian, Assistant in Bacteriology; Mr. Lowell C. Wormley, Student Assistant in Pathology. Dental College Dr. Arnold Donawa, Dean, and Associate Professor of Dentistry; Dr. H. Porter Davis, Professor of Dentistry; Dr. Adolphus Walton, Associate Professor of Dentistry; Dr. F. P. Barrier, Associate Professor of Dentistry; Dr. Vernon J. Lohr, Lecturer in Dentistry; Dr. C. C. Evans, Superintendent of Clinic and Instructor in Dentistry; Dr. T. W. Edwards, Instructor in Dentistry; Dr. John A. Turner, Instructor in Dentistry; Dr. E. T. Mavrite, Instructor in Dentistry; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Instruc- MAN RK HOME COMMUNITY" NGS ROAD, N.E. EDNA GORDON DOCKINGS Teacher of Piano, Voice, and Sight Reading LAWRENCE C. DOCKINGS, Teacher of Cello STUDIO: 1329 Wallach Place, N.W. NORTH 1374-J HAIR AND TOILET ARTICLES HAWAIIAN TREATMENTS AND PRODUCTS WILL GROW YOUR HAIR LONG - SOFT - FLUFFY Scalp troubles relieved. Thousands benefited Daily. GROW LONG HAIR! GET RID OF YOUR I.ANDRUFFI COME TO Our hot oil steam shampoo with our tar pomade will rid you of dandruff and make any kind of hair grow. Our treatment with the press, $1.00. Medicated and electrical massage will cleanse the face of all pimples, suntan and freckles, 50e and $1.00. Open daily, 9:30 a.m., to 7:30 p.m.; Saturdays, 9:30 a.m., to 11:30 p.m. Plenty of help, you do not have to wait for engagement. If you wish to learn Beauty Culture, call North 10163, Mme. Howard, Prop. Howard's Barber Shop for men. 1st floor. Lilac steam with each hair cut and shave. Good for face and that tired feeling. Try our hot oil steam for dandruff and falling hair. Hours daily, 8 to 8:30; Saturday, 8 a.m., to 11:30 p.m. Benj. Thomas, Mgr. LOCAL INSURANCE MGRS. TO GIVE SCHOLARSHIPS At the regular weekly meeting of the Insurance Managers' Association of the District of Columbia, held Tuesday, October 8, the association pledged itself to support the movement, fostered by the Inter-Fraternity Council, to give scholarships to those students at Howard University who make the highest marks in business. A committee consisting of William Stevenson, chairman; B. V. Lawson, and Charles Fearing was appointed to work out details and report at the next regular weekly meeting. This movement has grown out of the realization of the necessity for some organized effort to encourage young men to prepare themselves to enter business, such as life insurance, banking, etc. OMEGA MEETS Alpha Omega Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, held its first monthly meetin gof the Fiscal year monthly meeting of the Fiscal year Johnson, 611 Third street, northeast. The evening was profitably spent by all present, due to the well constructed program. A delicious supper was served at the close of the meeting. The officers of this chapter are: Dr. Aaron Russell, basileus; Tecumshie Bradshaw, keeper of records and seals; Dr. H. Grayson McGuire, keeper of finances. Others present included Drs. U. L. Houston, S. J. Lewis, Lloyd Newman, C. Herbert Marshall, Charles Dengghy, Major Campbell Johnson, Col. West Hamilton, Attorney Walter Mazeyck, Prof. Howard D. Gregg, Prof. J. P. Murchison, recently from Atlanta; Sigmund R. Heard, Jesse B. Blayton, certified public accountant, with the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. tor in Dentistry; Dr. C. T. Ferebee, Instructor in Dentistry; Dr. Russell A. Dixon, Instructor in Dentistry; Dr. Jackson L. Davis, Lecturer in Dentistry. ```markdown ``` MILITANT VIRGIN ISLAND EDITOR VISITS CAPITAL Says Conditions In Islands Have Not Improved Very Much Rothschild Francis, militant fighter from the Virgin Islands and editor of the Emancipator of St. Thomas, was a visitor in the city last Friday and Saturday. While here he called on the Senate and other Government officials with reference to the transfer of the Virgin Islands from under the jurisdiction of the Navy Department to the Department of Interior and also for other Governmental relief. Mr. Francis spoke for relief and defense of the Gastonia strikers while here under the auspices of the International Labor Defense's local. The meeting was held Friday night at the corner of Seventh and O streets, northwest. In his forceful way he pleaded the cause of those now on trial in North Carolina. His visit to Washington was cut short because of his desire to attend the convention of the American Federation of Labor in Toronto, Canada. Conditions in the Virgin Islands continue acute, Mr. Francis stated. Because of the lack of jobs, large numbers of the islanders are immigrating to the states and other West Indian Islands, he said, "There is great need," he continued, "for a floating dock at St. Thomas. The fine floating dock that was there was destroyed a few years ago by a tropical hurricane." The bay rum industry has been somewhat improved, according to Mr. Francis, but he said not enough to restore Virgin Island bay rum to the former commanding position it held before the advent of American prohibition. Mr. Francis expects to return to the islands the latter part of this month. Trustees Night at SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Ninth and P Sts., N.W. 66th Anniversary of the Church Tuesday, October 15, 1929 At S. O'Glock Sermon by Rev. Chas. E. Stewart, of Baltimore, Md. Chorus: Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Mt. Carmel Baptist Rev. W. H. Jerragin, Foster SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 a.m.—Prenching. 8:00 a.m.—Sunday School 12:00 to 1:00—Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays, 6:00 p.m.—Week Day Bible School Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY Daily, 12 to 1 First and H Stu. S.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.—Monday Service. 6:00 p.m.—Y.P.U. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service. STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTS OFFICERS For the last two weeks everything at Miner Normal has been politics. A very enthusiastic and interesting political campaign has been waged for the election of the officers of the Student Council, which was held Thursday and eliminated Friday night with the installation and inaugural reception. J. Harvey Bullock and Miss Erma Barbour were candidates for the presidency. Miss Barbour won. Vice president, Miss Dorothy Barnett; secretary, Mr. Ernest Jenkyns; teasurer, Miss Julia Alexander. The newly elected officers were sworn into office Friday night by the principal, J. Arthur Turner, followed by an interesting program in the auditorium. The reception was held in the gymnasium. Members of the faculty, headed by the principal, and the officers of the Council formed the reception line. A novelty dance under the direction of Mrs. M. J. Long was the feature which was followed by dancing. The program of the president will soon be announced. The campaign was conducted by the steering committee, of which Miss Alese Fletcher was chairman. Other members were Miss Hattie Jackson, Mr. Milton Ross, and Miss Fredonia Johnson. Mt. Olive Baptist Church Rev. Anthony E. Williams, Faster 6th St., bet. L and M. S., N.E. A friendly welcome awaits you here. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. a.m.-Sermon by the pastor. 8 p.m.-Sermon by W. 8 p.m.-Sermon by Colston. People's S. D. Bapt. Church 10th and 11th - 57-58. GRAND UNION SERVICE, SUNDAY GRAND UNION SERVICE, SUNDAY At 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rev. Lev. B. Miller and congregation of the United Church of Baltimore, Md., will be present. He will preach at 11 a.m. United Covenant Service at 8 p.m. Cordial welcome to all. "Always a Smile for the Stranger" NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Nineteenth and I Sts., N.W. Rev. Walter H. Brooks D.D., Pastor Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B., and Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B., Assistants 11 a.m.—"God-forsaken People." 8 p.m.—Preaching. Fittin and G. S. 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. Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. Tuesday & Thursday: 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. Rev. K. W. ROY, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6:00 a.m.—Sunday School; 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School; 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Preaching. 6:36 p.m. B.Y.P.U. Communion every first Sunday at 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, prayer meeting. Israel Baptist Church 11th St. bet. F & G Stn., 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. P --- Pain in Side MISS Isola King, 406 Eighth Ave., (North), Nashville, Tenn., writes: "About two years ago, I was in ill health. I suffered a great deal with my side and back. My back was so weak I could hardly stand it if I had to stand any length of time. "At times, I would have very severe headaches. "I read of Cardul, and decided to try it. I have never regretted it for it helped me so much. The pain and soreness left my side, and I quit having the headache. My back felt so much better. I took Cardul off and on for a year. Now I am in good health; have been for a year." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health EC-10 MODERNIZE YOUR HOME BY "THE EBERLY PLAN" It is with pleasure that we invite your attention to the many diversified ways in which we are serving the home owners of Washington-a service which has grown and expanded with the years. It has been our privilege to COMPLETELY RE-CONDITION AND MODERNIZE hundreds of homes, and we wish to call to your attention the advantage of our service- A. EBERLY'S SONS, INC. 718 7th Street, N.W. District 6557 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929 MODER “THE It is with pleasure which we are ser grown and expand RE-CONDITION A your attention the Eberly Roofing Eberly Electrian Eberly Painting An Eberly Bed and Recondition To test the pulling power of your widely known paper, we are accepting this coupon as $5.00 CASH on any reconditioning order not less than $100 if placed between October 11, to November 11. Only one coupon accepted from each customer. Name Address A. EBERLY'S SONS, Inc. 718 7th St., N.W. District 6557 Account—Washington Tribune NO READY CASH IS REQUIRED, we will arrange payments to suit your convenience. ALL SETTLEMENTS ARE WITH US DIRECT—NOT WITH ANY FINANCE COMPANY. Thus again, you save money and are not subjected to the embarrassing situation of having to deal with a third party. A. E 71 A. EBE 718 Illustration Shows Property Before and After Eberly Reconditioning Eberly Roofing Eberly Plastering Eberly Electrian Eberly Plumbing Eberly Paper Hangers Eberly Painting Eberly Fireplace Eberly Flooring An Eberly Heating Plant and Reconditioned Cellar Eberly Garage THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE NIZE YOU BY EBERLY To Ready Cash Require Illustration Shows Property Before and After Eberly Reconditioning Eberly Paper Hangers Eberly Fireplace Eberly Heating Plant conditioned Cellar at we invite your attention to the m g the home owners of Washington with the years. It has been our pri MODERNIZE hundreds of homes, vantage of our service— By entrusting your work to us you'll have your property COMPLETELY RE-CONDITIONED by ONE competent, financially strong, reliable, LOCAL firm. You have only ONE BILL to pay. ERLY'S SON 7th Street, Different Branches of our Work PLASTERING ROOF REPAIRS PAINTING CARPENTRY HEATING PAPERING TINNING PLUMBING CEMENT WORK ELECTRICAL WORK We employ only the most skillful mechanics, a majority of whom have been in our employ many years. As to our responsibility, we have been serving the property owners of Washington for over eighty years, and refer you to any commercial agency, Bank, Trust Company or Building Association. 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. INDIAN DOCTOR DISCOVERS PRODUCT THAT GROWS HAIR TWO INCHES LONGER IN·2·MONTHS - Free Sample to all Readers of this Paper Through a remarkable new scientific discovery, it is now possible to stop dandruff and falling hair, and to grow your hair two inches longer in two months. This wonderful preparation is now sold by all drugstores under the name of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair I am willing to be convinced. Without obligation on my part, please send me a trial size of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower absolutely FREE, and tell me how to use it. OFFICER INJURES WOMAN IN MAKING ARREST OFFICER INJURES WOMAN IN MAKING ARREST (Continued from Page 1) that the local branch will throw its whole weight into prosecuting Officer Fredette. Charges Suspended Mrs. Wheeler was charged by the officer with resisting arrest, being drunk, and striking an officer, Judge Mattingly fined the defendant $50, and 60 days in jail on the drunk charge, $5 and $10 on the other charges, respectively. Charges were suspended. Mrs. Wheeler, according to testimony, had attended Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, Sunday afternoon, and was returning home when she was accosted by Officer Fredette, Precinct No. 2, at the corner of Third and P streets, northwest. The officer told her to move on, and when she remonstrated he struck her across the head with his baton. She struggled across the street, followed by the officer, who again struck her. With blood streaming down her face she begged for mercy, and attempting to defend herself against his attack she raised her foot, which was caught by the officer with his left hand, and with his right he struck her a third blow across the face. Held Feet In Air Witnesses testified that the officer struck her the last blow while holding her feet about five feet in the air while the beaten woman begged for mercy and held on to a fence. Three police officers testified that Mrs. Wheeler was under the influence of liquor, while Dr. M. McShane, of Freedmen's Hospital, who dressed her wound, stated that he did not detect any liquor on the defendant when he dressed her injuries. Says Woman Was Sober Mrs. Irene Turner, 244 P street, northwest, who washed her face while the helpless woman was lying in the street, said that the woman was not intoxicated. Judge Mattingly said, when he suspended sentence, that the woman had been punished sufficiently. Many in the court room stated that this suggested that police officers were permitted to mete out punishment. Courtroom Crowded The court room was crowded when the case came to trial. Officer Fredette took the stand and testified that Mrs. Wheeler was on Goode Tail Cleaners a TALK—DON'T WALK. Valet S We Call For BEST FURS REMODEL 251 FLORIDA INDIAN DO DISCOVE PRODUCT GROWS TWO INCHES IN·2·MOM Free Sample to a this Pa Through a remarkable new now possible to stop dandru to grow your hair two inches This wonderful preparation gists under the name of Dr. Grow were This, to the that is inche the m to se person coup DR. J.C.DELANO DR. J. C. DELANO, 3205 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I am willing to be con on my part, please send me Coco-Tar Hair Grower abs how to use it. Name ... Address ... City .. the corner with her arms held to her head. He said that when he spoke to her and told her to move on she "talked" back to him, kicked him and struck him a blow across the cheek. He struck her then with his nightstick, he said. Woman Helpless Witnesses for Mrs. Wheeler said the officer handled the woman roughly while pushing her along the street. All stated that the officer struck while Mrs. Wheeler was in a helpless position with her foot held by Officer Fredrete. Mrs. Wheeler testified that a pair of new shoes caused the limp which the officer took for staggering. She appeared in court with her head swathed in bandages. Her left eye was partially knocked out of her head and doctors at Freedmen's say she will likely lose sight in that member. Judge Mattingly commented on the case and said "it was odd that Mrs. Wheeler attended church in the northwest section when she lived in the southwest. Lawyers pointed out that this is nothing unusual, as many attend services in different parts of the city. To Fight Case Mrs. Wheeler is a quiet and respectable woman and the whole court room appeared to be in sympathy with her. Many were astonished when the judge gave his decision. Mr. Pinckett, of the N.A.A.C.P., and many prominent persons were in the court room. Mr. Pinckett has already started the machinery of the association and every means will be used to get justice. CONVENTION OF MOSES TO CONVENE HERE NEXT WEEK (Continued from page 1) of Columbia; Dr. George H. Richardson, member of the Citizens' Advisory Council; F. Morris Murray, representing Washington's business interests, will address the gathering. Rev. J. F. Elms, pastor of the church, will deliver the welcome address. Tuesday evening will witness a conclave of the Nile House of Princess, the highest degree of the order, with a banquet following at the People's Congregational Church. Business Session A regular business session will be held at 8:30 a.m., Wednesday, Tailoring Co. ers and Dyers LK. Call NORTH 913 Jet Service All For and Deliver BEST WORK DELED and RELINED IDA AVENUE, N.W. DOCTOR OVERS CT THAT S HAIR LES LONGER MONTHS - to all Readers of s Paper The new scientific discovery, it is dandruff and falling hair, and inches longer in two months. Citation is now sold by all drug- of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower. Over 100,000 boxes were sold before advertised. This, of course, is due alone to the merits, and to prove that it will grow the hair two inches longer in two months, the manufacturers are willing to send a free trial box to any person who will send in the coupon below. Street, FREE TRIAL be convinced. Without obligation and me a trial size of Dr. Delano's her absolutely FREE, and tell me THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929 NURSE ILL Nurse Miss Eveana Dailey, head nurse at Freedman's Hospital, who was recently promoted to supervisor of the major operating room, is seriously ill. Miss Dailey is a graduate of Lincoln Hospital, New York, and was selected by the Howard Medical class of 1929, as Freedmen's most efficient nurse. Mrs. Maybelle Owens is one of the Capital's fortunate matrons who is able to take a vacation at this season of the year. Mrs. Owens left the city, Thursday, for an indefinite stay with her parents in Trenton, N.J., and from there she expects to spend some time in New York City. October 16, and at 7 p.m., on the same day a uniformed street parade of the uniformed departments will take place. Following regular sessions of the convention Thursday, a public reception and dance will be held in the main auditorium of the Pythian Temple. The sessions will conclude on Friday, at which time the place of the sixty-third convention will be selected. General Gordon Calloway heads the local committee of arrangements. DEATH OF PASTOR HALTS SELECTION OF COMMITTEE (Continued from page 1) chirman, Walter L. Smith, principal of Dunbar High School. The committee on chain stores is headed by Mrs. M. A. McAdoo, executive secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. The other four members are J. C. Payne, principal of the John F. Cooke group of schools; Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard University; Col. West Hamilton, of the Sentinel; and L. L. Long, of Franklin School building. A committee on co-operative organizations is headed by J. A. G. LuValle, with Dr. W. H. Hernagin, J. W. Baddy, Miss S. Daniels, and one other to be selected. Every organization approached so far has consented to co-operate with the committee for increased employment of Negroes in the District of Columbia. "I drive a car for hire," says Mr. Ike Sabel, of Gadsden, Ala., "and have to get up and go, early and late. Consequently I can't have regular hours for eating and sleeping. I occasionally have indigestion and find it necessary to take a laxative. I had heard of Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purelu Vegetable for a long time. The dru-gist told me Black-Draught would help me. I bought a package and had it made into tea and take it any time I feel the need of a laxative. It always helps me. I have much better appetite after I take Black-Draught. I can eat about everything I want and feel full of pep. I would not be without it for double the price." Black-Draught can be taken dry or made into a tea, as you prefer. Either way, it costs only one cent a dose. A. I HEAR THAT- BY KITTY (Continued from page 3) Jones, 2100 block of Flagler place, northwest, but now Mrs. Gertrude P. Bridges, of New York, made a visit to the city to attend the sick bed of Mrs. Jones. Mrs. E. L. Slocum, of 3015 Sherman avenue, northwest, returned, Monday, from New Haven, Conn., where she spent the summer. Miss Edna Murray is slightly better from a serious illness, which overtook her just before the opening of her school. Miss Murray is a favorite both in society and in the school room, and great concern has been felt over her illness. Mrs. Corrien Azhton Smith is improving daily from an illness. She is on indefinite leave from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Cards are out announcing the presentation of "The Follies of U Street." This pageant is being given by the management of the Tuesday evening Club of Social Workers to aid in the purchase of a home. Society is all agog over the approaching marriage of Miss Lillian Wright, one of the prominent Wright sisters, to a prominent business man. George Buckner is on leave spending his time in Philadelphia with his brother. He plans to take in the World Series. Mrs. Bessie Thomas and Mrs. Josephine Taylor, each employed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, are confined at Carson's Sanitarium. Mrs. Alma Davis Syphax, of 1715 Seventeenth street, northwest, is improving under the skilled surgeon, Dr. Simeon L. Carson. Mrs. Sadie Jones, of Berryville, Va., who is a student at the Virginia State Normal School, spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Serell Jones, of Eleventh street, northwest. Mrs. Amanda Ewing Murray, of 1857 Third street, northwest, returned to the city after two weeks' stay in New York and other northern points. Mrs. Murray received much social attention. Mrs. Maria Gordon, of 1918 Ninth street, northwest, an ardent fraternal woman and old citizen, is confined at her home on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. James Lee are happily domiciled at 1917 Eleventh street, northwest. Mrs. Lee was formerly the dainty little Miss Celeste Williams, the young daughter of Mrs. Amanda Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Singleton have returned from their five weeks' Western trip, having visited Omaha, Lincoln, the State Capital of Nebraska, and Chicago. They were the recipients of much social attention while guests of Mr. Singleton's brother and nephews, at Omaha. Miss Edith B. Pinn, who spent several weeks visiting friends in Chicago and Omaha, reports hav- MARY E. Made Her Hair What It Is Today Mrs. E. Davis, 1404 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa., whose picture made in front of her home is shown here, writes: "Three years age I sought relief from short, stubborn, wiry hair. A friend told me about Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. I have used it regularly since then and it has really made my hair just what it is today. Now I would never be without it in my house. It is fine." Mrs. Davis knows the merit of this Walker preparation and you can have the same good results that she has had. Used regularly, by directions, it will bring any woman long, thick hair and a healthy scalp. For sale for the last twenty-five years by Walker agents everywhere. ing enjoyed a wonderful vacation, and was deeply impressed with the Western cities. Miss Pinn resumed her school duties on last Monday. Mrs. Gabrielle Drake left the city for Philadelphia, where she will appear in a recital, Tuesday night. Mrs. Drake will also be the guest of friends in New York City and Newark, N.J., where she will attend the Presbyterian Council, held in the lattar city. Miss Edna Dade is confined at her home on account of illness. Mrs. Ella Proctor Bryant, of S street, northwest, spent the weekend in Maryland. Miss Elizabeth Corlene Frye, of 4806 Hayes street, northeast, has returned from a visit to New York City, where she was the guest of Miss Catherine Turn. Dr. Thomas A. Stevens, of Braddock, Pa., was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Nellie P. Stevens, of 1201 Columbia road, northwest. Miss Bernice P. Chism is now in Tallahassee, Fla., where she has begun her fourth year as a teacher at the A. & M. College. Mrs. Pauline C. Hanks entertained at luncheon last Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Saunders, of Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. N. Cushenberry have returned to Washington after visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Singleton, of Pittsburgh, Pa. The Try-Any Whist Club held a business meeting last Monday night at the home of Captain J. B. G. Key, 725 Irving street, northwest. Captain Key was re-elected president. Other officers elected were: Mr. Berry, vice-president; J. A. Blackburn, treasurer; Cecil H. Scott, secretary; J. R. Bush, assistant secretary; F. P. Jackson, business manager, and Charles Richardson, sergeant-at-arms. Klub Avalon held its weekly meeting, Thursday, October 3, at the home of Mrs. Donzalea Amos, financial secretary. Radio music and cards were the features of the evening. A delightful repast was served. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Jessie Burk, recording secretary. The Wizard Whist Club reorganized last week. The members pledged themselves to foster the best season in the club's history. The officers elected were: Charles Reeder, president; William Jackson, vice-president; Mrs. Edith Byrd, secretary; Mrs. Lucy Smith, treasurer; Ulysses Browne and John J. Boyd, the banking committee. Prof. H. W. Pearson was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party given last Friday evening at Suzanne's, 1502 Thirteenth street, northwest. Following an evening of dancing in the spacious reception hall, which was appropriately decroated with autumn flowers and foliage, the guests repaired to the dining room, where an elaborate banquet was served by John F. Bloomer, assisted by Mrs. Hattie Butler, Miss Beatrice Johnson, and Messrs. James Johnson and John R. Andrews. An enormous birthday cake was cut by Thirteenth allowing an the spacious was appro- h autumn requests re- com, where was served assisted by 'S CORNE s., N.W. Phone, NORTH ARRY THE FOLLOWING RADIOS REID'S C 11th & YOU Sts., N.W. WE CARRY THE RAD MAJESTIC VICTOR PHILCO LYRIC WE WILL AL on your old Set, again MAJESTIC A SMALL D Balance WILL ALLOW $50.00 Set, against the purchase of ESTIC COMBINATION ALL DOWN PAYMENT Balance Monthly ! LOOK WHO'S IN TOWN ! 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V ome . --- BISONS BOW TO HAMPTON ELEVEN BY A TOUCHDOWN HAMPTON, Va. — A fighting lack of Bison freshmen held the powerful Hampton eleven to one touchdown here Saturday in a name that kept the Seaside aggregation on edge from whistle to tum. The final score was 6 to 0 in favor of Hampton. The season found Howard crippled for material and many men did not report until few days before the opening game which was with Hampton, acknowledged the best in the C.I. A.A. Howard drew this assignment, which was the hardest, for her very first test. Scott Out of Contest Hawkins was the only letter man on the Bison squad and Scott, the best punter on the team, was out of the game and disqualified for failure to make required studies. That left the brunt of the work to Marshall, who had to play everywhere as five freshmen were having their first game with the Bison. Stone Wall When Howard was threatened, these boys braced against the line and held like stone walls. Hampton forced and hammered this green team within a few feet of their goal twice in the last quarter, but it needed nothing less than a big bertha to budge the Bisons an inch. Marshall, Mack and Peyton were the bulwarks for Howard, while Jones and Harris starred for Hampton. Backs Drawn Up The play came at a moment when the Howard backs were drawn up in their successful effort to stave off the line plunges of "Chubby" Jones, Hampton's all C. I.A.A. full back. Twice in the last half, deep in its territory, Howard got off two passes longer than that with which Hampton scored, one for fifteen yards, Marshall to Adams, and another for twenty yards, Marshall to Mack. In each instance the pass was followed by a short punt upon failure to make first down. Line Holds In the last quarter with the confidence which the touchdown had restored, it was expected that Hampton would run rough shoot over the disconcerted Bison, but again the Howard line line. Hampton was unable to score on four downs from Howard's two-yard line. Marshall has never played a harder game. Though unable tount at any great distance, he placed his kicks effectively. Howard's two freshmen ends, Peyton and Lee, frequently threw Hampton backs for losses of from five to ten yards. Williams' splendidwork on the line smeared many Hampton threats. Hampton Scores Marshall kicked off to Hampton's 20-yard line and Harris ran it back eighteen yards. Here Hampton was thrown for two successive losses on attempted end runs. Lee, the ever threatening menace, was again the reason. Howard then kicked out and turned loose another aerial attack, but Jones intercepted three passes in succession. With the ball on the 20-yard line Hampton registered fourteen yards in three downs. Falling with two line plunges, Jones stepped into the backfield and threw a ten-yard pass into the waiting arms of Scott, who caught the ball from the air from between two Howard players and ran four yards to a touchdown. The try for a point failed, when Harris missed the bar from a placement kick. "Y" Horseshoe Team To Play At Baltimore A horseshoe team from the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A., will journey to Baltimore, Saturday, to meet a picked team from the recent tournament sponsored by the Afro-American. The team, headed by David Baylor, will include Slim Thomas, Franklin Marshall and Felix Tilghman. Baylor, the pride of Southeast Washington, has trained carefully for Saturday's engagement. Whatever the outcome, one of the greatest horseshoe fights of the season is anticipated. A sizeable group of local rooters are motoring over for the affair, ready to pull the "Y" team home with a victory. DICK HUDSON TO HEAD WISCONSIN QUINT SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (ANP)—Dick Hudson, former manager of the Savoy Big Five of Chicago, will manage the newly organized Sheboygan Hottentots this year, it was announced here Tuesday morning after the promoters and Hudson had conferred. PHIL EDWARDS WEDS PHIL EDWARDS. Negro ath with his fiance, Edith Margaret O has been discouraged by the girl' their objections have been overcom stars of the 1929 track season, is his homeland, where they will live THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN PHIL EDWARDS. Negro athletic star of New York University with his flance, Edith Margaret Oedelschoff, 19 years old. The match has been discouraged by the girl's parents, but it is understood that their objections have been overcome. Edwards, one of the outstanding stars of the 1929 track season, is to take his bride to British Guiana his homeland, where they will live.—Photo by International Newsreel. AS I SEE IT By GARLAND MACKLEY I made it a point to visit Howard campus this week and find out just how the student body reacted to the game that Howard lost Saturday to Hampton by a score of 6 to 0. In a nutshell Howard looks upon the game as a "moral victory," whatever that means, for the Bisons. I found the students rejoicing, full of smiles when the game was mentioned and all praising Tom Verdell, coach, ad predicting a great team within a few years. A team that will surpass the Bison squad of several years ago when everything in the country fell before their onslaught. the next of teams meet following w Atlanta to a October 26 Virginia at He A paragraphe the TRIBU my attentione B. Henderson of Phi senior and the District sport author keen judge work in ma considered Many predicted last week that if Howard lost to the Seasiders the student body would lose interest in football and the team would find little support on the hill. Just to the contrary a big reception followed the return of the eleven and all look forward to a creditable record this year and bigger things next. This is a healthy sign. Howard crippled by losses and facing a formidable squad like Hampton fought with the fervor of a corrupted tiger when she found herself on her own goal line battling the seasoned players of the enemy. Hampton made seven firstdowns to three by Howard. In the face of this Howard fought a clean game. She suffered two penalties, one for five yards and one for 15. Hampton was penalized five times for 55 yards. Three were for 15 yards. Coach Gideon Smith could stand the suspense no longer and when Hampton scored a touchdown the Seaside mentor sprang from his seat and shouted for joy. A long pass in the third quarter for 20 yards settled the issue. Coach Tom Verdell, of Howard, is pleased with his charges in this first battle. His men displayed the qualities that will round out a great machine with time and practice. He has the complete condidence and cooperation of players and faculty. Johnson C. Smith is DIAMOND DUST The Kansas City Monarchs, champions of the National Negro League, have completed a four-game post series with the Houston Buffaloes. The Kaysee team won all games by the scores of 12-10, 3-2, 6-2, and 10-1. On October 5 and 6, the Kansas City Monarchs engaged the San Luis Indians, of Mexico, in a three-game series for the championship of Mexico. These games were played in San Antonio, Texas. The series was won by Kansas City. Rumor has it that Atlantic City will not be represented by an American Negro league team in 1930. The veteran manager and player, Ben Taylor, may have a team in Washington in 1930, either as a member of the Association or associated with them. Brewer, of the Kansas City Monarchs, Satechell, of the Birmingham Barons, Trent, of the St. Louis Stars, and Morris, of the American Giants, are the leading right handers for their respective clubs, i.e. the younger generation of pitching talent. This column has decided to name an honor roll including thereon some of the worthwhile performers in the American Negro league: catchers, Mackey, Clarke, Ewing; pitchers, Rector, Yokeley, Streeter; first base, Canady, Wilson, Lloyd; second bse, Scales, Warfield; shortston, Lundy, Yancey, Conea; third base, Marcelle, Riggins, Johnson; outfield, Charleston, Smith, Harris, Dixon, Washington, Jenkins, Thomas, White. This selection is the column's own view after seeing these players in action this season. MONARCH GRIDDERS READY Senior or junior teams wishing action may get in touch with manager E. D. Underdown, 1921 Sixth street; northwest, or playground. Sixth and L streets, southeast. acletic star of New York University, Redelschoff, 10 years old. The match is parents, but it is understood that he. Edwards, one of the outstanding to take his bride to British Guiana. —Photo by International Newsreel. the next opponent and the two teams meet here Saturday. The following week Howard will be at Atlanta to play Morehouse and on October 26 the disons meet We Virginia at Institute. Henderson Writes A paragraph in an article sent to the TRIBUNE this week caught my attention. The writer Edwin B. Henderson, head of the Department of Physical Training in the senior and junior high schools of the District, is one of the leading sport authorities and an official of keen judgment. I have seen him work in many games and always considered his decisions fair, honest and conforming with the rules. Mr. Henderson says in part: "Very soon the oftimes mystified occupancy of seat number 9999 will be able to know the why and wherefore of what happens soon after it does instead of getting the garbled gleanings that the befuddled sports writer gathered." How to Get Better Stories Mr. Henderson certainly hits the nail on the head. Only too often the sport writer is entirely ignored by coaches and officials. I have attempted to cover sports events some years ago here in Washington when officers of the game made no provisions for reporters, and coaches refused to give their line-ups. The reporter had to get his information from where he could. Of course nothing was official. When plays happened that attracted attention and held up the contest, no explanation was given to the press box, or the place where writers congregated. Only a few sports provided for reporters, and those that have have only done so recently. The news gatherer had to get his "facts" the best way he could. As the officers leave the field as soon as the game is over and hardly ever stop to explain any play that seems unusual, the writer puts his own interpretation on the play and got what he could from spectators. BLACK SOX AND STARS DIVIDE BALTIMORE. — Lefty George and Dave Danforth, International league pitchers, were unable to check the bats of the Baltimore Black Sox here Sunday and the Sox won the first game from the International All-Stars by a score of 6 to 2. However, they dropped the nightcap to the Stars, 6 to 5. Sunday's doubleheader is the fourth game of the series. The two clubs divided a twin bill last week, which makes the final count two all. Field Dark It was so dark during the final inning that it was impossible to follow the course of the ball. The Sox, after pulling a great rally that resulted in three runs and put the tying run on second, with only one down, were forced to bow when both Washington and Marcelle were unable to hit safely. The opening game was just a case of too much Yokeley. The Sox mound ace was in rare form; so rare that just two hits were registered from his delivery. Only one of these was a real wallop. It was a roaring single by Moore in the eighth to score Danforth and Thomas, who had walked, with the only star markers. The other was a hunt which Johny Neun beat out. Armstrong and Dunbar To Swing Into Action Two Washington high school football teams will swing into action this week when Dunbar meets Stanton High, of Annapolis, at Fourth and Missouri, Friday evening, and on the same day Armstrong will journey to Wilmington, Del., to meet the Howard high squad. Both of the local teams have been practicing every evening, and Coach Pinderhughes, of Dunbar, and Coach Westmoreland, of Armstrong, are confident their men are in good condition. Dunbar is seeking a game with Bowie Normal for Wednesday. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929 Field Dark --- 'A L' BROWN BANTAM Champion AL BROWN, of Panama, has been named world bantamweight champion by the championship committee of the National Boxing Association. The announcement was made by Edward C. Foster, chairman of the N. B. A. committee, who declared at a meeting in Chicago recently that the winner of the bout then scheduled between Brown and Teddy Baldock, of England, would be awarded the title. Baldock could not make the weight and the bout was called off, so the committee named Brown champion at Providence, R.I., Monday. ORIENTALS WIN DOUBLEHEADER The Oriental Tigers won both ends of a doubleheader from Sandy Springs A.C., of Sand, Springs, Md., on Sunday, by the scores of 7-1, in the first game, and 7-4 in the night cap. Blackfoot Scriver was in rare form and with the entire team playing a good brand of ball behind him he held the Maryland team scoreless after the third inning in the opener. In the final, Holmes, Oriental Burler, and C. Hoppin, of Sandy Springs, fought a pitcher's battle until the first half of the seventh, when the Orients put the game on ice by scoring three runs. On Sunday, the two teams will meet again at Sandy Springs. The bus will leave South Capitol and P streets at noon. WANT GRID GAMES The Hawks A. C. would like to arrange games with teams in the 85- and 100-pound class. Call manager at West 2617. AL BROWN, of Panama, has champion by the championship association. The announcement was man of the N. B. A. committee, we recently that the winner of the bout Teddy Baldock, of England, would not make the weight and the boy named Brown champion at Providence. New Jersey Team Seeks Scalps of Yellow Jackets The Pride of Newark Lodge of Elks' basketball team has issued a challenge to the Yellow Jackets, of Washington, The New Jersey team is planning to make a southern trip this winter and would like to arrange a game with the Jackets. The Elks are composed of all collegiate players and is rated one of the best quints in Jersey. George Talmadge is manager and teams desiring games may write to 408 Halsey Street, Newark, N. J. Wiley and Prairie View Prime for Clash Oct. Marshall, Texas.—The Wiley Prairie View clash to be staged at the Dallas Fair Park Stadium, October 21 is expected to be witnessed by one of the largest crowds ever to attend a football game in this section. The two teams have put up a thrilling game since they started playing some years ago. Kansas City Monarchs Beat Cuban Team Twice San Antonio, Texas.—The Kansas City Monarchs took both ends of a double header from the San Luis Potosi Cubans, of Mexico here Sunday by the scores of 10 to 5 and 6 to 0 behind the no-hit hurling of Cooper. The Monarchs left at night for Los Angeles where they will enter the Pacific Coast league. EBENEZER A. C. ISSUES DEF TO V. M. C. A. PIRATES The Ebenezer A. C. is anxious to meet the new Y. M. C. A. football team about October 21, and the Washington Pirates on October 13. The Ebenezer squad is practic-ing every evening at Fifth and L streets, southeast. For games write Earl R. Williams, 4717 Foote street, northeast. ST. PAUL SWAMPS SHAW BEARS, 37-6 RUSSELL FIELD, Lawrenceville, Va. — Overwhelmed by a powerful scoring machine that ripped their line to pieces and a defence that smashed their much vaunted aerial attack, the Shaw Bears from the Old North State fell prey to the St. Paul Tigers of the Old Dominion here today by the decisive score of 37 to 6. Teamwork featured the game But Moore's interception of a forward pass on his own 6-yard line, and his subsequent get-away for a 94-yard run for a touchdown for St. Paul, and the Shaw Moore's run back of a punt from St. Paul's 35-yard line for Shaw's only touchdown and score of the game were among the high lights of the encounter. Well-timed interference made it possible for these two sterling youngsters to do this extra starring. Walker, Barrett and Kornege, of Shaw, shared the outstanding honors of the game, while Burke, Murphy, Smith, Hester and Wells performed brilliantly for St. Paul. has been named world bantamweight committee of the National Boxing As- made by Edward C. Foster, chair- it then scheduled between Brown and be awarded the title. Baldock could it was called off, so the committee since, R.I., Monday. ORIENTAL TIGERS WIN DOUBLEHEADER The Oriental Tigers won both ends of a double header from Sandy Springs A. C., of Sandy Springs, Md., on Sunday by the scores of 7-1 in the first game, and 7-4 in the night cap. Blackfoot Scriver is in rare form and with the entire team playing a good brand of ball behind him he held the Maryland team scoreless after the third inning in the opener. In the final, Holmes, Oriental hurler, and C. Hoppin, of Sandy Springs, fought a pitcher's battle until the first half of seventh when the Orients put the game on ice by scoring three runs. On Sunday the two teams will meet again at Sandy Springs. The bus will leave South Capitol and P Streets at noon. "Y" Opening Night Lraws Large Crowd The fall activities in the physical department of the Twelfth Street "Y" opened last Friday night before an enthusiastic gallery of several hundred. A program including volleyball, basketball, and boxing featured. John Crutchfield, Young Harry Wills and Baby Walcott entertained the crowd with an exhibition of sparring and shadow boxing. Fats Walker aided by members of the "Y" leaders club entertained the gallery with tumbling and jiu jitsu stunts. The horseshoe winners were presented their medals and trophies at the conclusion of the program. The prizes were presented by Col. West Hamilton, who commended the participants for the sportsmanship and interest shown throughout the tournament. Probably the proudest person present was David Baylor, who received an ovation when he stepped up to receive his prizes. Baylor won three medals and two trophies. The gathering was made up of spectators from all parts of the city, and from Maryland and Virginia. S VIRGINIA STATE FOOTBALL TEAM en route to Baltimore last week stopped over in Washington and posed before the office of the Tribune. This team walked away with Morgan, 14 to 0. These boys are rated to have one of the most powerful squads in the C.I.A.A., and are contenders for the title. TELLS WHEN A FUMBLE IS NOT A FUMBLE FOOTBALL PUZZLE SOLVED (By Benjamin Washington) A recent communication received by the secretary of the Eastern Board of Officials asked the above question with the request that it be answered in very simple language and not in the technique of the gridiron. The secretary of the association states as follows: If the side in possession of the ball fumbles it and the ball, after striking the ground, is then recovered by an opponent, it is dead at the point of recovery and cannot be advanced. Recently a player of the side which had kicked the ball, scooped it up and ran sixty yards to the goal line, after it had been fumbled by a player on the opposite side. Imagine the consternation of the crowd when informed that the play was not legal, after such a thrilling run..... The referee was correct, notwithstanding the coach protested the decision. But if a player fumbles a ball and his opponent recovers it before it strikes the ground, the original player may run with it (paradoxical as it may seem, this fumble was not a fumble). Again, if, for instance, Howard made a forward pass, and Hampton fumbled it in the air, any player of Howard's team who recovered the ball before it strikes the ground may run with it. Similarly, an attempted lateral pass which is fumbled and recovered before it strikes the ground, provided it goes at least two yards through the air, can be advanced by the recovering side. Indeed players have been known to be crafty enough to snatch a ball from an opponent's hand and run with it. Funny, isn't it? Bisons and Bulls To Lock Horns Saturday The Howard University Bisons and the Johnson C. Smith Bulls, of North Carolina, will lock horns on the Howard campus, Saturday evening. Last year Howard won by a score of 18 to 7. The visitors have been strengthening in the backfield and line and a good game is predicted. Before the game, President Johnson will entertain members of the press at a luncheon in the Trustee Dining Room. Open Plays and Passes Feature Tiger's Work Tuskegee Institute. Ala.—(By Charles Therpe.). Despite the extreme precautions taken by Duke Clevie L. Abbott, the crafty Tiger Mentor, this correspondent got a peek into the Alumni Bowl and saw what the Duke and his assistants were doing with their proteges. These observations, which were made from afar and with field glasses, showed that the Duke of Dixie is planning to show Chicagoans and the multitude that will gather in Soldier Field, Chicago, on October 26, and also the Wilberforce team, a lot of open plays and forward passes when the Tigers meet the Big Green Wave of Ohio. N. C. EAGLES AWAIT WILBERFORCE INVASION Durham, N. C.—Injected with a generous dose of football a la the Harvard system as dished out by Head Coach Crudop, the ambitious North Carolina Eagle football team confidently awaits the invasion of the strong Wilberforce University team which plays here Saturday in a tilt which has been rated as the classic of the Carolinas. WELCOMED BY ALL! OUR NEW FALL and WINTER SUITINGS TOPCOATINGS OVERCOATINGS AND OUR NEW PRICE POLICY CUTAWAYS FULL DRESS AND TUXEDOES FOR HIRE NEWEST STYLES Making it possible to procure the finest tailored garments as low as $29.50 Rinaldi Tailors Thread 728-92-ST.N.W. FOOTBALL SCORES Hampton, 6; Howard, 0. Virginia State, 14; Morgan, 0. Tuskegee, 21; A. & T., 0. Wilberforce, 13; Bluefield, 13. 24th Infantry, 6; Morris Brown. Fisk, 13; Lincoln, Mo., 0. Ala. State, 6; Florida A.& M., 0. St. Paul, 37; Shaw, 6. WHERE THEY PLAY October 12 October 12 J. C. Smith at Howard. Morgan at Bordentown. Bluefield at Va. State. St. Paul at Hampton. Wilberforce at N. C. State. Morehouse at Knoxville. Langston at Wiley. Cheyney at Bowie Normal. October 19 Howard at Morehouse. Union at Morgan. Vt. State at Hampton. Fisk at Wilberforce. Wissahickon at Cheyney. Knoxville at Talladega. SEMINARY DRILLS FOR LIVINGSTONE SEMINARY DRILLS FOR LIVINGSTONE LYNCHBURG, Va.—Seminary is making great preparations for its home coming game with Living-stone College of North Carolina. This game will mark the first meeting of these teams on the gridiron. The Dragons were victors in the last combat, 35 to 10. All of the Seminary regulars are back with the exception of Sedgwick. Davis and Johnson in the backfield. Rainey is missing from the line along with Red Fowler, all-American end who has cast his lot with Wilberforce. Joe Taylor, who played tackle two years ago, is back in the game after laying out for a year. Coach Thompson is sending his men through stiff drills daily in order that they may be in the best condition possible when they meet Livingstone. CALIFORNIA JOE GANS ACCEPTS CHALLENGE OF YOUNG STONE California Joe Gans has accepted the challenge of Young Stone, which was published in the Tribune last week. Gans says "I would like to accept the challenge of Young Stone through your paper. I have met and defeated some of the best lights in the country. Will be in Jersey City until December when I will leave for my home in California. I have won my last fights. Stone may reach me at 52 Newark avenue, Jersey City, N. J. GRID PLAYER BREAKS SHOULDER DAYTON, Ohio (ANP)—Claud Shepard, right on the Dayton Elks' football team, suffered a broken shoulder in the Elks-Kessler game today. Shepard was given first aid at the field and was later removed to a physician's office. STATE'S LINE TOO MUCH FOR LIGHT MORGAN ELEVEN (By Tribune Sport Editor) BALTIMORE, Md.—A good big team whipped a good little team here, Saturday, when the Virginia State College, of Petersburg, Va., defeated Morgan College on the school campus by a score of 14 to 0. Only one touchdown was really earned by the staters. That was in the second quarter with the ball at midfield. State passed its way by the air route to Morgan's 20-yard line and from that marker the Virginia boys started a drive with first Bounds and Royall carrying the ball that resulted in the second touchdown. Bounds with a nightly heave crossed the goal, but the try for the extra point failed. Fluke Touchdown The first score for the Staters cause in the last few minutes of the first quarter on a fluke. The Virginia lads had worked the ball to Morgan's 5-yard line and lost on downs. Instead of kicking pass to Spaulding, the receiver missed the ball which bounded behind the goal line and Curry, State left tackle, fell on the ball for a touchdown. Scores Safety The final tally came in the middle of the fourth quarter, when State had line-bucked the ball to Morgan's 3-yard line and lost on downs. Lawless, plucky little back, kicked out and the boot was blocked and recovered behind Morgan's goal line for a safety. Both teams fumbled repeatedly, but the powerful line of the southern boys was too much for the light Baltimore eleven. State has five men weighing over 200 pounds, and time and again they ploughed through Morgan's line, making a hole big enough for a box car to pass through. **Stars** Powell, Royal, Bounds, Pegram and Chambers were the outstanding players for State, while Clark, Lawless, Bell, and Light were the main cogs in the Morgan machine. The officials were Dr. Coppage, Cupid and Washington. FOOTBALL GAME ENDS IN RIOT CHICAGO, Ill. (ANP)—Football fans who gathered to see the football game between the Orioles, a Negro team, and the Cossacks, a white outfit, saw two real fights, one between the teams and another which proved to be a free-for-all. FISK, 13; LINCOLN, MO., 0 Nashville, Tenn. "The blue and gold bulldogs of Fisk University inaugurated their 1920 grid season by crushing the powerful blue and white tigers of Lincoln of Missouri; 13-0. A steady drizzle of rain throughout the morning caused a muddy field, which slowed up considerably the forward attacks of both teams. PERFORMERS HAIL COMING SEASON AS 'BRIGHTEST OF ALL' NEW YORK-Although last season whose end has been recorded by Broadway managers on a whole as the most disastrous in recent theatrical history, it was a very good season for the colored performers. The season that is just getting started promises to be the brightest of all. More standard managers, whose activity has been one of the remarkable features of the last few seasons, will return to the production of legitimate shows with a seriousness unequalled. Theatre-wise people claim that the edge has been taken off the talking pictures and that it has found its own place in the amusement world, and it is now claimed with assurance that the talking picture will in no way interfere with the legitimate plays in the coming season. TO PRESENT REVUE The trade show and style revue which is to be presented at the Masonic Temple in December is to have fifty talented girls in the chorus. Al Howard, well known Chicago producer, will start casting singers, dancers and models for the big musical extravaganza entitled, "The Golden Jubilee," next week. This show will furnish the entertainment feature of the trades exposition. A special setting of scenery will be constructed, and new and novel lighting effects will be used to illuminate the production. Doc Perry's Masonic Orchestra will furnish the music both afternoon and evening. "Blackbirds" Are Headed For Long Chicago Run New York.—The original company of "Blackbirds" began rehearsals last Monday and will open next Monday in Pittsburgh, then Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago for a run. This company with Adelaide Hall, Tim Moore, Aida Ward, Peg Leg Bates, Earl (Snakehoppers) Tucker, Louis Cole, Berry Bros., Blue McAllister, Man Tan Moreland, Crawford Jackson, Cecil Mack's choir, George Cooper and Ruth Johnson will be the same company that played the Eltinge Theatre on Broadway for more than a year and then ten weeks in Paris at the Moulin Rouge. REP Daily, 12:45 to 11 p.m. 4—DA SATURDAY, SUNDAY October 12 DAR STRE 100% TALKING UNDERWORLD DRAMA REPUBLIC with JACK MULHALL playing the cop and the crook. LILA LEE as the girl both love. POLICE 100% TALKING SATURDAY Episode 1 "KING OF THE The First Talking S SATURDAY (Oct. 12) only Episode No. 4 of "KING OF THE KONGO" The First Talking Serial ever shown! "GREAT DAY" COMING TO THE COSMOPOLITAN NEW YORK.—After waiting all summer, Broadway will at last get a view of Vincent Yoeman's much advertised musical extravaganza "Great Day" which comes to the Cosmopolitan Theatre, October 14. This production had its tryout in early summer in Philadelphia and after five weeks out Vincent Youman closed it to recast. The first opening had Miller and Lyles, Cora Green, Al Moore and Fred Washington, Two Black Dots, Fletcher Henderson's Band, Louis Deppe and 40 colored singers besides eight dancing boys. 'MADAME X' HELD OVER FOR 3D WEEK The longest run of the current theatrical season will begin next Saturday, October 12, when "Madam X" will enter its 3rd consecutive week at the Booker T. Theatre. This stirring, all-talking drama has attracted large crowds since its first showing. The picture was directed by the famous movie and stage star, Lionel Barrymore, and was produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. The longest speech in the picture is the defender's address to the jury, which lasts just one and one-eighth minutes. Willard Mack, New York playwright, who prepared the script, condensed all the talking to the least number of words possible. This enables the picture to move rapidly. "Madame X" is unique among screen dramas, in that it is the first perfect combination of the technique of the silent screen and the talking stage. "Darktown Follies" Opens At New White Nite Club NEW YORK—Having staged the Saratoga Club revue, George Stamper has just opened his "Dark-town Follies" at the Apollo Casino, a new night club off the exclusive Park Ave. This all-new revue has a cast of twenty-five, including Viola McCoy, Columbia recording artist; Lizzie Williams; Eloise Wilson; Cross and Thomas and George Stamper himself. Stamper is also responsible for Bert Goldberg's revue at the Lafayette Theatre this week, who is tripling Connie's "Hot Chocolates," down Broadway, and with his orchestra at Connie's Inn. AYS—4 Y, MONDAY, TUESDAY 2, 13, 14, 15 RK ETS Cold steel aiming at warm hearts. Brother against brother. One a cop—one a crook. One honor-bound, one duty-bound to "get" the other. With a beautiful girl who loves both, waiting to welcome only one. Strange? You haven't seen anything so startling in years! And the surprise ending is guaranteed to give you one of your biggest screen thrills. (Oct. 12) only No. 4 of HE KONGO" Serial ever shown! "OUR MODERN MAIDENS" AT THE LINCOLN "OUR MODERN MAIDENS" AT THE LINCOLN At the Lincoln Theatre, beginning Saturday, October 12, and running through Tuesday, October 15, will be seen and heard the synchronized feature picture, "Our Modern Maidens." Immutable laws of life and the fashion-made ethics of the so-called "jazz-age" do combat in what turns out to be one of the most powerful screen dramas of the year "Our Modern Maidens," MetroGoldwyn-Mayer's first starring vehicle for Joan Crawford, a synchronized sound production starting at the Lincoln Theatre. On the screen, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, will be seen Myrna Loy and Victor McLaglen in "The Black Watch." Myrna Loy, who play the feminine lead in the all-talking "The Black Watch," Fox film starring Victor McLaglen, is claimed to be one of the most colorful and exotic. There will be a complete change of Vitaphone and Movietone acts with each change of feature photoplay. ALMA SMITH NOW "HARLEM" LEAD NEW YORK.—Alma Smith, long identified with the Flroence Mills productions and late of Ziegfeld's "Show Boat," is now the star of "Harlem," the sensational play by Wallace Thurman about the sepia sector of New York City, which opened this week in Springfield, Mass., before going on to Boston for a run. Miss Smith replaces Isabel Washington, who left Connie's Inn Chorus to star in this play while it played Broadway last season. Miss Washington is now being featured at the Royal Knickerbocker, a night club, down Broadway, where Millard Thomas and his symosymphonists are furnishing the music for the revue and dancing. OHIO SQUAD GETS SUITS Wilberfore, Ohio—Wilberforce's football team has been equip with new outfits of the latest type. A training table has been inaugurated and is proving successful. LIC 3—DAYS WEDNESDAY, THU October 16, AT LAST Carl Laemmle Presents LAURA LA PLANTE in "THE LOVE TRAP" with NEIL HAMILTON A TALKING PICTURE PRICE MATINEE, 12:45 to 6 p.m. NIGHT, after 6 p.m. SUNDAY, 25 MATINEE, 12:45 to 6 p.m. 15c NIGHT, after 6 p.m. 25c SUNDAY, 25c all day He had her corneered! At last this beautiful chorus girl was caught in his "love trap." See this exciting scene in one of the most delightfully daring backstage — bedroom farces ever screened! THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929 Miss Anderson To Head New Cast of "7th Heaven" New York—Harold Hevia, who has presented stock companies in Boston, Philadelphia and other important cities throughout the country with much success, opened the West End Theatre in Harlem, last Monday, where he will present the large Broadway dramatic hits with all-colored casts. Ida Anderson, a former Lafayette Player will head these players and their first offering to Harlem is "7th Heaven" and will change their program weekly. MANY NEW ACTS AT THE HOWARD MANY NEW ACTS AT THE HOWARD Messrs. Cary and Davis are offering another show at the Howard this week that is playing to a crowded house at each performance. "Too Bad Jim" is a delightful presentation with some real stars. Sammy Page, the boy with the uke and the collegiate pants, is a riot. The fans never get tired of this chap who was one of the stars of the "Jazz Regiment." Miss Nettie Hayes, of New York, is an accomplished pianist as well as a singer of ability. Orlando Robinson won the hearts and hands of the audience with his delightful singing. Peach and Peaches are two boys that really can dance. Frances and Ferguson are impersonators of real merit, while Freddy Marshall, who does a character part, is an artist that is destined to go far in the profession. Miss Doris Rhubottom is still the pleasing singer and her charming personality on and off the stage has won for her the plaudits of Washington. Mr. George Cooper is master of ceremonies. A midnight show will be held Friday. "Fancy Baggage" is on the screen featuring Audrey Ferris. A Calendar Pageant The Sunday School of Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Church on Sixth street, northwest, presented a calendar pageant, Friday night, in which the months were represented by high school girls, costumed to picture each month. There were two floats representing spring and summer, drawn by two five-year-old children, Winston Patterson and Lewis Goodson. The money realized from this effort will be used for the repair of the Sunday bus. You Street Near 14th Phone, North 7956 Sunday, 2:45 to 11 p.m. YS—3 HURSDAY, FRIDAY 6, 17, 18 ES: s.m. 15c 25c 25c all day SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS—ADULTS 15c All Day Week Beg. Sun. Oct. 13,'29 SUNDAY and MONDAY, Oct. 13 and 14—Ricardo Cortez in "THE GUN RUNNER" "Pirate of Pines," Chapter No. 8 Pathe Comedy TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Oct. 15 and 16—Sensational Drama—"PAWNS OF PASSION" Two Comedies THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Hoot Gibson in "POINTS "The Black Book," Chapter No. 10 WEST" SATURDAY—SPECIAL FEATURE and COMEDY SHOW MUSIC FOR 'SIREN OF THE TROPICS' IS NOTED FEAT NEW YORK—Joe Jordan and his orchestra of twenty-two pieces, synchronized the musical score for Josephine Baker's film, "The Siren of the Tropies." He was the first composer and arranger of our race to accomplish such a feat. There have been several shorts made by all-colored orchestras, but "The Siren of the Tropies" is a nine-reel production, that was produced in Europe, which took much time and thought to prepare a perfect score. Jordan picked such men as Allie Rose, himself a conductor of Lew Leslie's shows; Joe Smith, celebrated cornetist, formerly with Fletcher Henderson's orchestra; Miley, the trick cornetist from Duke Ellington's Cotton Club Orchestra, and others equally as capable. HUNTINGTON HIGH IS VICTOR OVER SAINTS Newport News, Va.—Huntington High School surprised a large following Friday by coming from behind in the last quarter to outplay and outsmart the powerful St. Joseph eleven from Norfolk by a score of 14-7. Travis, Howard, and Shepard made long runs at will around the Saints' ends and Norman and Beverage slashed thru the Norfolk beefy forward defense for good gains. Norman's punting ranked well with that of Cooks altho the former is a novice at kicking and new to the back field. The generalship of the Huntington quarterback, Beverage, was easily the deciding factor in this big Conference clash. Wilberforce Establishes News Bureau Wilberforce, Ohio—Wilberforce University has established a News Bureau for the systematic gathering and dissemination of general university publicity; this innovation is in keeping with the actions of all leading American universities, which in the last ten years have made this department an important adjunct of their systems. As Director of this Bureau, President Jones selected Augusta G Parker, a Batchelor of Science in Journalism and Bachelor of Laws, the Ohio State University. ALABAMA STATE, 6; FLORIDA A. & M., 0 MONTGOMERY, Ala.-With a steady rain showering down for three-fourths of the game, the Alabama State Teachers College Hornets played the first race night game in the country here at the magnificently illuminated Cramton Bowl Friday before two thousand plucky fans and nosed out the Florida A. & M. College Alligators by a 6-0 count which was exactly the result of the 1928 engagement as well. Wilberforce Gets "Red" Fowler, Gridiron Stau Wilberforce, Ohio. — Coaches Graves and Corrothers succeeded in bringing "Red" Fowler, a former Virginia Seminary star and who made the All-C. I. A. A. end last year to Wilberforce University. He is still maintaining his reputation as an All-American and bids fair to claiming a permanent position on the Big Ohio Team. He makes his first trip with the Bulldogs Saturday when the team journeys to Bluefield, W. Va., where they will clash with the only team that defeated them last year. South Wants To Restrict Negroes In Pictures Atlanta Ga. - At a recent convention of the Southeastern Exhibitors, in Georgia, they voted to "restrict or entirely forego" the making of pictures exploiting the colored race. As the "Weekly Film Review" states, it is a sensitive situation and deserves immediate consideration. This association has called upon the producers of the film industry and explains that the re-action of their white audiences to the numerous films released in recent months featuring colored artists have not been at all good. 'DARK STREETS', ALL-TALKIE, AT THE REPUBLIC 'DARK STREETS', ALL-TALKIE, AT THE REPUBLIC "Dark Streets," a 100 per cent talking drama of the underworld, will be the feature attraction at the Republic, on Saturday, Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, October 12, 13, 14, and 15. It is a story of two brothers, one a cop, the other a policeman. Jack Mulhall plays both parts, the first dual role in a talking picture. You hear him holding a conversation between himself. Episode No. 4 of the first talking serial, "King of the Kongo," will be shown on Saturday only. Laura LaPlante, the star of "Show Boat," will be seen and heard in her latest talking picture, "The Love Trap," on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 16, 17, and 18. Neil Hamilton plays opposite Miss LaPlante in this picture. Fisk to Dedicate 'Force's $15,000 Athletic Field Wilberforce, O.—All Wilberforce is working to make the Home Coming game with Fisk October 19, the biggest athletic event ever staged on the home ground. The event will have a double significance as the vast throng of grades, students and friends, to whom Wilberforce is Mecca at Home Coming, will witness the dedication of the new $15,000 stadium and athletic field. Young Ladies Glee Club Repeats The recital given by the Young Ladies' Glee Club at Lane's C. M. E. Church was repeated on Monday night before an increased audience. The program consisted of spirituals, popular, classical and sacred music under the direction of Mrs. T. F. Threlkeld with George E. Janey at the piano. Homestead Grays Drop Series to Chi Giants CHICAGO. (ANP)—Cum Posey and his Homestead Grays, of Pittsburgh, found the American Giants pretty tough pickings on Saturday and Sunday, dropping the Saturday contest, 1 to 0, in one hour and twenty-four minutes, then losing the first game of Sunday's double bill by the same score, and the aftermath, which was halted in the seventh on account of darkness, 6 to 0. TO ENTERTAIN SCHOOL FACULTY Principal John E. Syphax and entire corps of teachers of the James G. Birney School, are to be feted in a social to be given at the Playhouse on Tuesday, October 29. Phone, North 5224 --- LICHTMAN THEATRES LICHTMAN THEATRES TELEPHONE NORTH 3000 COLN THEATRE HOME OF VITAPHONE and MOVIETONE N., MON., TUES., Oct. 12, 13, 14, 15 AN CRAWFORD IN THE Modern Maidens JAZZIEST—PEPPIEST—SNAPPIEST URE SINE DANCING DAUGHTERS THURS., FRI., Oct. 16, 17, 18 ctor McLaglen IN THE BLACK WATCH THIS STAR IN HIS FIRST TALKING PICTURE—IT WILL THRILL YOU OKER-T THEATRE Vitaphone and Movietone at its Best “THE HOUSE OF HITS” WKING HISTORY ON U STREET OVER FOR THIRD and FINAL WEEK ADAME X TH CHATTERTON and LEWIS STONE seeing this picture you will long regret it. ward Theatre MIDISON CARY and CHAS. DAVIS present NIGHT IN SPAIN In A LARGE CAST OF FAVORITES ON THE SCREEN THE BLUE in “NO DEFENSE” ADWAY THEATRE 1515 SEVENTH ST. N.W. TALKING ALL THE TIME and MONDAY, Oct. 13, 14 HILTON SILLS in LINCOLN THEATRE THE HOME OF VITAPHONE and MOVIETONE SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., Oct. 12, 13, 14, 15 JOAN CRAWFORD Our Modern Maidens THE JAZZIEST—PEPPIEST—SNAPPIEST PICTURE SINE DANCING DAUGHTERS WED., THURS., FRI., Oct. 16, 17, 18 THE BLACK WATCH HEAR THIS STAR IN HIS FIRST TALKING PICTURE—IT WILL THRILL YOU BOOKER-T THEATRE Vitaphone and Movietone at its Best "THE HOUSE OF HITS" MAKING HISTORY ON U STREET HELD OVER FOR THIRD and FINAL WEEK MADAME X with RUTH CHATTERTON and LEWIS STONE If you miss seeing this picture you will long regret it. Howard Theatre ADDISON CARY and CHAS. DAVIS present A NIGHT IN SPAIN With A LARGE CAST OF FAVORITES ON THE SCREEN MONTE BLUE in "NO DEFENSE" BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 SEVENTH ST. N.W. TALKING ALL THE TIME SUNDAY and MONDAY, Oct. 13, 14 MILTON SILLS in “THE BARKER” Y, October 15,1 Day only ACE BEERY in "STAIRS OF SAND" URS., Oct. 16-17 FRI.-SAT., Oct. 18-19 z Wm. Boyd CLARA BOW in the Pavement" DANGEROUS CURVES' ALIA THEATRE F Streets, S.W. TALKING PICTURES and MONDAY, October 13, 14 george Bancroft TUESDAY, October 15,1 Day only WALLACE BEERY in "STAIRS OF SAND" WED.-THURS., Oct. 16-17 Lupe Valez Wm. Boyd "Lady of the Pavement" FRI.-SAT., Oct. 18-19 CLARA BOW in DANGEROUS CURVES' ROSALIA THEATRE 3rd and F Streets, S.W. TALKING PICTURES SUNDAY and MONDAY, October 13, 14 George Bancroft "THUNDERBOLT" WED., Oct. 15-16 on the Barge" Mystery Thriller THURS.-Fri., Oct. 17-18 RAMON NAVARO in "THE PAGAN" AY, Oct. 19, 1 Day only SILLS in "HIS CAPTIVE WOMAN" COLN COLONNADE 1215 YOU STREET, N. W. TUES.-WED., Oct. 15-16 THURS.-Fri., Oct. 17-18 "The Girl on the Barge" RAMON NAVARO a Msytery Thriller in "THE PAGAN" SATURDAY, Oct. 19, 1 Day only MILTON SILLS in "HIS CAPTIVE WOMAN" LINCOLN COLONNADE 1215 YOU STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON'S FINEST DANCE Our Monday-Thursday and Saturday Dances Break all Records for Attendance. Follow the Crowd Pure COOKING EN CASSEROLE By Winifred Thurlow Director of the Home Service Bureau of the Washington Gas Light Company The casserole has become an indispensible piece of kitchen equipment because it makes for economy in every way—economy of food values and flavor, economy of materials and time. Those foods which are too tough to be cooked in other ways may be served in a tanddrane nutritious condition from the casserole, not to mention the endless number of palatable combinations made from "left-overs." Casserole cooking is a slow process which softens the fibers of food, develops flavor, and prevents the escape of aromas. The food is cooked in its own juices or in very little water, hence none of the food value is lost. For braising, roasting and steaming the casserole is unsurpassed. When food is cooked en caserole, it should be served from the dish used for the cooking. Caserole dishes are in attractive colors as well as in glass which are attractive to use as serving Washington FLOUR The Perfect Flour It takes special growth cally combined, to make to kitchen facilities. That's what make FLOUR superior to all For sale by grocers and sizes from 5-lb. sacks lb. sacks the more econo WILKINS-ROGERS WASHINGT LOW PRICE LEADERS SANITARY GROCERY Home O 1845 Fourth DIGGLY OUR Appreciat Now On In See The Many WALKER DAILY Perfect Flour for all Purpose makes special growths of wheat, so combined, to make a flour best and then facilities. It's what makes WASHINGTON superior to all others. Sale by grocers and delicatessens is from 5-lb. sacks up. The 12 are sacks the more economical. WALKINS-ROGERS MILLING CO. WASHINGTON, D.C. SANITARY GROCERY CO. D.C. Home Office 1845 Fourth St. N. E. BIGGLY WIGGLY OUR BIG Appreciation S y On In All St The Many Big Va WALKER HIL DAIRY The Perfect Flour for all Purposes It takes special growths of wheat, scientifically combined, to make a flour best adapted to kitchen facilities. That's what makes WASHINGTON FLOUR superior to all others. For sale by grocers and delicatessens in all sizes from 5-lb. sacks up. The 12 and 24 lb. sacks the more economical. WILKINS-ROGERS MILLING CO. WASHINGTON, D.C. LOW PRICE LEADERS SANITARY GROCERY CO. (D) WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Home Office 1845 Fourth St. N. E. OUR BIG Appreciation Sale Now On In All Stores See The Many Big Values The Sunlight Dairy IF UNCLE SAM SET YOUR TABLE "Milk is the best and cheapest food that can be bought. Every child should drink at least a quart a day of pasteurized milk." Dr. ARTHUR STIMSON Assistant Surgeon General of the United States Phone ATLANTIC 0 0 7 0 --- One advantage of serving en casserole is that the housewife is saved the washing of an extra serving dish. Also foods are more attractive when served from the casserole than when they are transferred to another dish, and they reach the table piping hot, rather than lukewarm. Individual casseroles are dainty for serving baked foods in individual portions. Bread Stuffing Place in a saucepan one tablespoonful of butter and one chopped onion. Fry until onion is brown, add one cupful of bread crumbs, one cupful of stock, one teaspoonful of salt, one half-teaspoonful of pepper, and half a cupful of chopped parsley. Stir until it leaves the sides of the pan, then use with recipe given above. 1 Ib Hamburger Steak 1 Heaping tablespoonful butter 1 Heaping tablespoonful flour 1 Chopped onion 1 Cup water or stock 1 Tablespoonful chopped parsley A few fried cubes of bread Salt and pepper. Heat the butter in an earthern- ware dish. Add the onion and fry it until brown. Then add the flour for all Purposes wheats of wheat, scientifi- like a flour best adapted WASHINGTON all others. and delicatessens in all ups up. The 12 and 24 chemical. ERS MILLING CO. BUTTON, D.C. MARTY NY CO. WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Office h St. N. E. WIGGLY BIG ation Sale All Stores Big Values --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929 Drink Try-me BEVERAGES JUST NAME YOUR FLAVOR Refuse Substitutes TRY-ME BOTTLING CO. 1345 Florida Avenue N. E. Lincoln 113 and gradually the water. Let simmer for ten minutes. Add the hamburger steak and cook slowly for one hour at a temperature of 400 degrees, stirring often. Season with salt, pepper, and parsley. Just before serving place a few nicely browned cubes of bread on top. The Home Service Bureau of the Washington Gas Light Company will be glad to send you menus and recipes for oven dinners or to assist you in your cookery problems. Write or call Mrs. Winifred Thurlow, Home Service Bureau, 419 Tenth street, northwest, City. FALLS CHURCH, VA. Despite the inclement weather on the opening day of school the enrollment was around sixty. Mrs. Lola Saunders, who was taken suddenly ill last Wednesday, though better, is still confined to her home. Mr. Albert Simmons, who is at present making his home in Pittsfield, visited many old friends in the town last Sunday. Master James Henderson accompanied his father to Lawrenceville, Va., last Saturday, where the latter refereed the game between St. Paul and Shaw. Little Miss Dorothy Thomas entertained her friends in her usual charming way, on the occasion of her tenth birthday, at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odic Thomas, last Tuesday. Mrs. Cora Sudler and her mother, Mrs. White, returned to Washington last Friday for the winter season. The school league held its first meeting for the school year at the school house, October 8. Mrs. M. E. Henderson and Mrs. L. S. Saunders were the hostesses. Mrs. Emma Outen and daughter, Burnetta, have joined Rev. Outen at his charge near Lynchburg. Miss Evelyn Richards, who is attending school in Scranton, Pa., this year, is reported doing nicely. The rally between the men and women at the Baptist Church is taking on quite lively proportions. The public school is making preparations for its annual Hallowen entertainment for November 1. EASTERN STAR NEWS Mrs. Blanche Bullock, leader of Group No. 6, Naomi Chapter, No. 9, was the guest of honor at a surprise party given by members of her group on Thursday evening, October 3, at the residence of Mrs. Olive Nixon, 129 T street, northwest. A musical and literary program was rendered by members of the group. The participants included Olive Nixon, Vergie Charlesston, Victoria Dickerson, Bessie Taylor, and Florence Bundy. During the evening Mrs. Bullock was presented with a bouquet and $10 in gold. Following the program refreshments were served. Among those present were Royal Maton Florence Brown, Royal Patron Frederick W. Alston, Alcinda B. Lyles, Mary Bacon, Florence Bundy, Jennie Fisher, Bessie Taylor, Vergie Charlesston, Minnie P. Alston, Abbie Gaither, Olive Nixon, Geraldine Rhodes, Clarence Nixon, Charles Fisher, and James Long. Groups 9 and 10, Gethesmane Chapter, No. 3, will present a musical and literary program in connection with their bench rally at Metropolitan Baptist Church, on Monday evening, October 14. In addition to instrumental and vocal numbers, features of the entertainment will include a processional of choirs and an address by the pastor, Rev. E. C. Smith. The committee of arrangements comprises Mrs. Emma B. Thomas and Mrs. Sarah Robinson. The third Eastern Star degree was conferred on a large group of candidates by a special degree team composed of past matrons of Prince Hall Chapter, No. 5, on Monday evening. Visitors from all other chapters, including officers of the grand chapter, witnessed the ex- Y.M.C.A. OPENS CAMPAIGN The annual membership campaign of the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A., opened Wednesday night at a meeting of all the workers at the building, 1816 Twelfth street, northwest. Nearly a hundred men were present, heard several talks and received their campaign paraphernalia. The campaign lasts until October 16. Attorney George E. C. Hayes, chairman of the campaign committee, presided at the meeting. Speakers included S. W. Rutherford, L. W. DeGast, the new general secretary of the Washington Y.M.C.A., M. Grant Lucas, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Rev. A. F. Elmes, Eugene Davidson, E. S. La Fetra, of the Central Branch, and the marshals of the four divisions, Leroy W. Thornton, John R. Pinkett, Dr. W. O. Claytor and Herbert E. Jones. Literature sent out this year to prospects took the form of a court complaint and summons with photographic exhibits showing why men should become members of the institution. Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A., and "clerk of the court," for the campaign said, the first meeting of the group indicated to him that that one of the most successful campaigns in the history of the occasion was about to be waged. Program Underway at Y.W. The fall program of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. is getting under way with the promise of real service rendered. Miss Pakulani McCants Stewart has the largest class in French ever registered. Mrs. Alice Boone Dumas will begin her fifteen weeks' course on health, Thursday, October 17. Much interest is being manifested in this course. Miss Bella T. McKnight, National Girls' Reserve Secretary of New York, will be at Phyllis Wheatley from October 14 to 18, to encourage, direct and counsel in the reserve work. The two new secretaries, Miss Kathleen Romer, of the Industrial Department, and Miss Dorothy Baylor, of the Girl Reserves, are breaking in well and promise results in their departments. Miss Romer is a Howard graduate and lives in Washington, while Miss Baylor came from Chicago. The officers of Queen of Sheba Chapter, No.2, will present a "Millionaire's Wedding" at Israel Baptist Church, on Thursday evening, October 17. Mrs. Olivia Neal is chairman of the committee of arrangements. Prepare sandwiches made with Schindler's for unexpected guests. They're always enjoyed. Schindler's Peanut Butter "That fresh roasted flavor" LEADING Health Authorities, the world over, recognize the importance of milk as part of the daily diet for growing children, especially during the school year. Chestnut Farms Milk is produced on the finest dairy farms of Maryland and Virginia, from selected dairy herds—brought to our plant under the most sanitary conditions—Pasteurized—bottled in thoroughly cleaned bottles and delivered to your home fresh each morning, our assurance to you of HAVE A HEALTHY COMPLEX ION THE WHOLE DAY All too soon the alarm-clock announces the new day. Obey that natural impulse to stretch every muscle like a lazy cat. With your arms above your head swing your body to a sitting position and touch the bedclothes over your toes. Repeat eight times. Throw off the bedclothes. Raise the right leg at right angles to the reclining body; lower slowly. Raise the left leg; lower slowly. Now both legs. Repeat exercises eight times. Brush your teeth. Rinse your mouth. Drink two glasses of water. Before the open window take the following exercises, ten times toward the right and ten times toward the left, and you will never be troubled with constipation: With the arms above the head, turn the body at the waist to the right. Bend the body slowly until the fingers touch the floor. Raise the body slowly to the former position. Then repeat at the left side. Every inch of your body will feel alive. Take other exercises if you have time, but this for stimulation. Chief Justice Booth To Address Elks Hon. Fenton W. Booth, chief justice of the United States Court of Claims, will be the principal speaker at the opening meeting of the social session of Columbia Lodge, No. 85, Elks, next Sunday afternoon, October 13, at Elks Home, 301 Rhode Island avenue, northwest. The exercises will begin at 4:30 o'clock. A special musical program will be rendered by the Elks' Quartette of Columbia Lodge. The public is invited to be present. F. Preston Williams, master of social session, will officiate. EVERYBODY MEETS EVERYBODY ELSE AT Boards' DRUG STORE 1912 1/2-14 St.N.W. NORTH2221 for Delicious Ice Cream and Sodas Tasty Roasted Hot Franks with Vegetable Trimmings The Wonder Club Sandwich A Luncheon in Itself Prepared With Wonder Bread By Alice Adams Proctor It is easy to make and very dainty. Note recipe below photo at right BY ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR MADAM: In making this sandwich, please avoid ordinary breads. This is highly important ITS SLO-BAKED BAKED BY THE BAKERS OF HOSTESS CAKE The Highest Quality Dairy Products Cottage Pie Cold potatoes Cold meat A little fat TOMMY HALL Only with Wonder Bread can you make it perfectly. Trained chefs have discovered this. So take care. Being a close-textured bread, Wonder Bread slices without crumbling. And because of its delicate flavor it vastly improves the taste of the sandwich itself. Since it keeps its freshness, sandwiches stay appetizing for hours. For toast it knows no equal. And eaten plain it amazes with its delicate flavor. Also please note its remarkable dietetic advantage. If eaten daily, it promotes family health to a marked degree. It restores burned-up energy and fosters growth. This because of its high calorific value. Also its remarkable protein content. To maintain its remarkable quality day after day, we go to great lengths. We specify a specially milled short patent flour. Only the heart of the wheat berry is used. We use double the usual amount of milk. We employ a special method of baking. Slo-baking, it is called. A method that seals in the dietetic value of ingredients and improves their flavor. So please try it at once. Simply to prove what it offers you and yours. But remember! Insist on Wonder Bread always. CORBY BAKERY Continental Baking Company HOW YOU MAKE IT Three half-inch slices of bread (toasted). Have all the ingredients together. Slice cold chicken. Place ham in broiler, and bread in the toaster. On the first slice of buttered toast place lettuce, sliced tomatoes and mayonnaise. Cover with the second piece of toast, and put on it slices of chicken and on the top of that the piping-hot broiled ham. Cap with the third slice of hot buttered toast. Cut from corner to corner and serve. Phone: Potomac 4000 for Service Some gravy Salt to taste Pepper to taste Rub the potatoes through a sieve. Grease an carnthern or glass cassole and put in alternate layers of meat and potatoes. EDITORIAL Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON POST PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1657 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.50; Six Months $1.25. Delivered by carrier, 5 cents per week, col- lectable for 10 weeks. Mail to Advertising rates furnished on request. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles HOOVER'S ORDER Sometime ago President Hoover miting persons formerly employed Service status, who had served for instated without having to take an action. This order went into effect so effective when Negroes have applied was a clerk in a certain department Commissioner in person for reinsignation on the eligible list, as the or around and see if he could find a then certify him to that place." The request for help comes into its duty to know where clerks and heard of sending a man out to find was established for that purpose? On the 16th of September, E. A ship in the General Accounting Office in that division. Why did not the had applied to them for reinstate clerks in his division when he quit Commission. Why was President in this man's case? Who is responsible executive order? Or was his order? We should have a colored re Commission and maybe the Negro has been getting since Taft was ele ORDER NOT EFFECTIVE ment Hoover issued an executive order per- employed by the Government under Civil served for more than five years, to be re- take an examination again. effect some weeks ago, but has been non- ve applied for reinstatement. One man who department for twenty years, went to the for reinstatement. Instead of placing his as the order provides, he was told to "hunt find a vacancy and the Commission would place." comes into the Civil Service Commission. It clerks and other help are wanted. Who ever out to find his own job, since the Commission purpose? umber, E. A. Patten was retired from a clerk- keting Office. He was the only colored clerk not the Civil Service certify this man who reinstatement? He was one of the best he quit. His record is on file with the President Hoover's order made non-effective is responsible for nullifying the President's his order applicable to "whites only"? colored representative on the Civil Service the Negro would get a better deal than he it was elected President. HOOVER'S ORDER NOT EFFECTIVE Sometime ago President Hoover issued an executive order permitting persons formerly employed by the Government under Civil Service status, who had served for more than five years, to be reinstated without having to take an examination again. This order went into effect some weeks ago, but has been non-effective when Negroes have applied for reinstatement. One man who was a clerk in a certain department for twenty years, went to the Commissioner in person for reinstatement. Instead of placing his name on the eligible list, as the order provides, he was told to "hunt around and see if he could find a vacancy and the Commission would then certify him to that place." The request for help comes into the Civil Service Commission. It is its duty to know where clerks and other help are wanted. Who ever heard of sending a man out to find his own job, since the Commission was established for that purpose? On the 16th of September, E. A. Patten was retired from a clerkship in the General Accounting Office. He was the only colored clerk in that division. Why did not the Civil Service certify this man who had applied to them for reinstatement? He was one of the best clerks in his division when he quit. His record is on file with the Commission. Why was President Hoover's order made non-effective in this man's case? Who is responsible for nullifying the President's executive order? Or was his order applicable to "whites only"? We should have a colored representative on the Civil Service Commission and maybe the Negro would get a better deal than he has been getting since Taft was elected President. PUNISH THE BRUTES How much longer will the brute of Washington be permitted to be uncalled for punishment upon Nephew another bloody race riot? There is well as to patience. The inhuman and brutish pun of Fredette of the Second Precinct up afternoon, is enough to make any make him want to give Fredette a And such brutes as Fredette are lea make a woman helpless by holding while he beats her over the head we even to be on a police force. And Judge Mattingly, who hear his perogative as a judge in trying living in one section of the city and showed his lack of knowledge of the city whose people he should judge it. But he elapped the climax on a woman had suffered enough and by letting the policeman beat her up it is permitted by Judge Mattingly to ment. If that is to be the rule, the disrobing Judge Mattingly and ab an unnecessary expense on the Gov Judge Mattingly should remem all others, has the opportunity to to he can render a wonderful service contact with the less favored of his ability to serve the very folks who not the place for a potential succond. Judge Mattingly often goes rack at the expense of some poor rept on him, and such brutes as Fredette should be summarily superiors should warn him of him from time to time from the bench. Negroes will push this case to be dismissed and punished for his co In the brutes on the Metropolitan Police Force letted to inflict inhuman, unauthorized, and upon Negroes before we find ourselves in it. There is a limit to human endurance as British punishment inflicted by Policeman捕捉 upon Mrs. Ida Wheeler, last Sunday make any red-blooded man's blood boil and Fredette a double dose of his own medicine.ette are less than men. Any man that would hold one of her feet high off the ground he head with his stick is too much of a cowardice.who heard the case, Wednesday, overstepped me in trying to wise crack about the woman the city and attending church in another. He hedge of the shifting population of the very old judge wisely. Dimax on when he stated that he guessed theugh and suspended the fine of $65.00 for her up her. In other words, the policemanittingly to arrest, try, and mete out punish rule, then the District will save money byy and abolishing his court. His salary is on the Government and on the people. I remember that the Police Judge, aboveunity to temper justice with mercy and that real service to society since he comes in directored of humanity, and prove his worth andfolks who pay his salary. Washington is initial successor to Judge Crutchfield of Richfofen goes out of his way to attempt a wisesome poor, defenseless Negro. Tab is beingbrutes as Fredette.ummarily suspended and Judge Mattingly'stim of his unjustifiable prejudicepresses the bench.iss case to the limit, and not rest until Fredette for his cowardly attack on Ida Wheeler. How much longer will the brutes on the Metropolitan Police Force of Washington he permitted to inflict inhuman, unauthorized, and uncalled for punishment upon Negroes before we find ourselves in another bloody race riot? There is a limit to human endurance as well as to patience. The inhuman and brutish punishment inflicted by Policeman Fredette of the Second Precinct upon Mrs. Ida Wheeler, last Sunday afternoon, is enough to make any red-blooded man's blood boil and make him want to give Fredette a double dose of his own medicine. And such brutes as Fredette are less than men. Any man that would make a woman helpless by holding one of her feet high off the ground while he beats her over the head with his stick is too much of a coward even to be on a police force. And Judge Mattingly, who heard the case, Wednesday, overstepped his perogative as a judge in trying to wise crack about the woman living in one section of the city and attending church in another. He showed his lack of knowledge of the shifting population of the very city whose people he should judge wisely. But he clapped the climax on when he stated that he guessed the woman had suffered enough and suspended the fine of $65.00 for letting the policeman beat her up. In other words, the policeman is permitted by Judge Mattingly to arrest, try, and mete out punishment. If that is to be the rule, then the District will save money by disrobing Judge Mattingly and abolishing his court. His salary is an unnecessary expense on the Government and on the people. Judge Mattingly should remember that the Police Judge, above all others, has the opportunity to temper justice with mercy and that he can render a wonderful service to society since he comes in direct contact with the less favored of humanity, and prove his worth and ability to serve the very folks who pay his salary. Washington is not the place for a potential successor to Judge Crutchfield of Richmond. Judge Mattingly often goes out of his way to attempt a wise track at the expense of some poor, defenseless Negro. Tab is being tept on him, and such brutes as Fredette. Fredette should be summarily suspended and Judge Mattingly's superiors should warn him of his unjustifiable prejudice expressed from time to time from the bench. Negroes will push this case to the limit, and not rest until Fredette is dismissed and punished for his cowardly attack on Ida Wheeler. ALEXANDRIA NOTES Mrs. Ethel Hackley Representative 1010 Wytle Street Phone. Alexandria 1427 Mrs. Annie Gaines, 219 N. West street, who has been visiting her son, Isaac Clark, of Philadelphia, has returned to her home. Miss Fannie Townes, N. West street, is in the Alexandria Hospital. She is improving after a major operation. Mr. William Fultz, who has been confined to his home on account of sickness for a week, is improving. Mr. Rhoden Williams is quite ill at his residence. The Orchid Art Club held its first meeting of the season on October 1, at the residence of Mrs. Ruth Lyles. Because of the inclement weather only a few members were present. After business was transacted, a delightful repast was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Ethel Hackley. The Ebenezer gridders of Washington defeated the Alexandria Roamers, 6-0, on the Alexandria ship-yard field last Sunday. This was the Roamers' first game this season. Scott and Taylor played best for the Roamers. Scott is captain of the team this year, and though suffering with an injured leg, he was in the middle of all of the Ebenezer's dangerous threats. Attorney Wm. McK. Murray, of 813 Princess street, who fell in his office on last Thursday, injured himself so severely that he was confined to his bed under the care of a doctor. Mr. Murray is improving. The Mothers' Club will meet the second Thursday in each month at 2 pm, at the Parker-Gray School. The president, Mrs. Murray, urges all mothers to be present. A ball will be given on October 17, by the committee on entertainment of the Elks' state convention. A muscial tea will be held at the Elks' Rest, 217 N. Henry street, on October 13. The Washington Elks are invited to be present. A Chocolate Drink, under the auspices of the Alexandria Lodge of Elks will be given at the residence of Mrs. Julia Blue, 1113 Queen street, October 15, from 7 to 10 p.m. The Daughter Elks, with Mrs. Isabel Majors acting as manager, called a meeting, Monday, for the for the ____ --- Liberal Progressive Independent 一 The Washington Tribune MRS. M.H. CALHOUN RETURNS FROM TRIP TO MICGAN Mrs. Minnie Harris Calhoun, 2719 Georgia avenue, northwest, delegate to the National Federation of Federal Employees' Convention, has returned to the city with a favorable report. While away Mrs. Calhoun, who was on the verge of a nervous breakdown, took advantage of the baths at Mt. Clemons, Mich., where her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Harris, reside. purpose of organizing an Elks' Health Unit. The next meeting will be held October 15, at the residence of Mrs. Majors. All Daughters are invited to be present. The Mt. Olive choir, of Baltimore, will sing at the Alfred Street Baptist Church, October 25. The date has been set back a week. The Rev. A. J. Mitchell, field secretary of Morgan College, Baltimore, will preach at Roberts Chapel on Sunday morning. The Sunday school rally of Roberts Chapel will be held the third Sunday in October. A special sermon will be preached in the morning by the pastor. A literary program will be held at night. Mr. Charles Parker, N. Columbus street, died Sunday after an illness of several months. He was a member of the Elks and a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church. Funeral services were held Wednesday from the church. Mr. James Davis, 916 Pendleton street, died suddenly, Tuesday, at the Gallinger Hospital. HERE'S THE OPPORTUNITY YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR IN ORDER TO STOP PAYING RENT DON'T LET IT SLIP BY YOU We are offering for sale to colored people Nineteen Modern Improved Four-Room Houses, in an ideal locality on North Alfred Street, Alexandria, Virginia, at a very moderate price. You can buy these houses by paying a small cash deposit and the balance as rent. Stop in to see, or call us for further information. We have other desirable properties in the City and Suburbs, which will satisfy you. TUCKER and WATSON Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 901 Princess Street Alexandria, Va. Phone, Alex. 1362 一 THE YOUNGER FOLKS' REALM PAL O'MINE J.M. "Pal O' Mine" was drawn by Juanita Newburne, (12) 768 Morton street, northwest. B. K. Bruce School, grade 7-A. OCTOBER IN HISTORY Oct. 5th—The Jewish New Year. Oct. 7th—First Colonial Congress met in New York in 1765. Oct. 9th—Fire prevention day. Oct. 12th—Columbus discovered America in 1492. Oct. 14th—Day of Atonement; Yom Kippu. Oct. 15th—Interest on Fourth Liberty Loan due. Oct. 16th—John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry in 1859. Oct. 17th—Surrender of Burgoyne at Saratoga in 1777. Oct. 19th—Surrender of Cornwallis in 1781. Oct. 27th—First American shot fired in trench warfare in 1917; Roosevelt's Birthday, 1858. Oct. 31th—Hollowen night. STUDY UP ON POE TO ENTER CONTEST To stimulate interest in the writings of Edgar Allan Poe, the Edgar Allan Poe Society, Inc., of New York, has announced that beginning in 1930 it would offer an annual prize of $100 for the best critical essay on the works of Poe. A special contest committee consisting of five persons is to be appointed by the board of the society. The essays, which are to be submitted to the society not later than April 30 of each year, are not to exceed 2,000 words and may deal with some particular work or group of works by Poe, or give a general interpretation of Poe's significance in world literature. The essays should be mailed to the society at 640 Fort Washington Avenue, New York City, in a sealed envelope. The name and address of the author shall not appear on the manuscript, but must be enclosed in a sealed envelope, which is to be inscribed with motto, this motto to appear also on the manuscript. TO SEVEN AND TEN Dear Editor, I am submitting the following poem which came to me as the result of reading a little letter in your department. Ten years must be kind to seven, And never stoop to teasing; The noblest lives are ever sprung From tens who scorn such habits. Tis of ten years you should be proud, And use it for protecting The seven years whose tottering feet Need your strong ones for guidance. So be more gentle to them, Ten, For soon they will not need you For seven in this present age Is soon grown to eleven. And some day, too, the tide may turn, And ten may need assistance; The taunts that now you think are fun, Might be appeals to seven. L. M. L Several years ago the Negroes in America were only private citizens. Today we have national, state, and city officials. Here is a bit of interesting information. Sixty-nine towns in the United States have colored mayors and all colored governments, according to George W. Harris, editor of the New York News, over the radio station WNYC, recently. Alabama has six colored towns, Arkansas, three; California, four Florida, two; Georgia, six; Illinois, two; Iowa, one; Kansas, one; Kentucky, one; Maryland, two; Michigan, two; Mississippi, three; New Jersey, three; New Mexico, one; North Carolina, one; Tennessee, two; Texas, six; Virginia, five; and West Virginia, one. In addition to these sixty-nine town governments there are twen- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929 Washington Tribune CONTENTMENT Are you an unhappy creature? Are you never satisfied Because things you have longed for You have always been denied? Are you one who forever grumbles, And are miserable indeed Because you lack life's luxuries And always are in need? Are you one who regards others, And them desire to be So that you might possess All the costly things you see? Do you despise yourself Because you've a homely face And wish that you might be In some one else's place? Don't be that type of person, dear Of luxuries one will tire; But a stalwart, upright soul All persons will admire. Those miserable times you're spent. Keep outstanding in your mind 'Tis the soul that makes the man; 'Tis not money nor the dress That brings to one happiness. Let these words with you abide And be always your constant guide "I don't wish for another's self Happiness lies within myself." 402 U St., N. W. Elizabeth Carter (14) TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can atabout 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. Former Tribunite Writes Winning Essay It is good to hear of the success that former Tribuinte has made. Here is a letter and a clipping concerning Mr. Rufus P. Turner who was an active member of this section of the Tribune for two or three years. The letter follows: "I thought you might be interested in receiving the attached clipping concerning the work of Rufus P. Turner, from the Asheville Citizen, a white daily here at Asheville, N. C. I trust you can use it. This type of article appearing in the Citizen is rather unusual when the racial identity of the person discussed is known to members of the staff. Even more unusual is the fact that the writeup appears in bold type on the page. This clipping is from the issue of Thursday, September 19th." The clipping is: "Rufus P. Turner, Asheville radio expert, has been named the prize winner for the month for the best radio article pertinent to bettering radio communication on the high frequencies by 'QST,' the monthly magazine published by the American Radio Relay league, of Hartford, Conn. "The magazine offers a prize for such an article each month. Mr. Turner has taken many laurels in the radio field. He is a government-licensed radio operator and a technical writer. Mr. Turner came to Asheville from Washington and Chicago, in which cities he was active in radio work. Mr. Turner is licensed by the Federal Radio Commission to operate several amateur stations and has been licensed recently to set up and operate W4DY here." Rufus contributed a series of radio articles with drawings, to the kiddies' section several years ago, when everyone was trying to make crystal sets. He also wrote articles on Negro history. Elsewhere PEACH ICE CREAM 4 junket tablets 2 quarts milk 1 pint cream 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons vanilla Crushed, sweetened peaches Warm milk slightly, add sugar and vanilla. Dissolve junket tablets in tablespoon cold water, stir into milk mixture quickly, pour into freezer, can and let set about 20 minutes, until firm. Place can in freezer, pack with ice and salt and freeze to thick mush. Add the cream, whipped if convenient, and the crushed sweetened peaches. Finish freezing. Save part of peaches to serve on top. Strawberries, bananas, pineapples, may be added in this way when making any junket ice cream. Jessie R. Townes (14) ty-three settlements. One city, Miles Center, Ohio, has a colored mayor and a mixed government. PURCHASING POWER OF NEGROES IS BEING USED AS A VERY EFFECTIVE WEAPON FOR MORE EMPLOYMENT RUFUS G. BYARS The new grand jury which was impaneled last week and will continue for the next three months, has three colored men on it, in the persons of Rufus G. Byars, supervisor of the Lichtman Theatres; R. H. Harrison, proprietor of a cafe on Florida avenue, northwest, and H. D. Callis, Jr., of the Victory Life Insurance Agency force. This is the first time three colored persons have served on the grand jury at the same time for a long time. "Dad, we learnt at school today that the animals have a new fur coat every winter." "Be quiet, your mother is in the next room." - Gemuetliche Sachse New York City--The Industrial Relation Department of the National Urban League of which T. Arnold Hill is director, released the following bulletin recently: The movement to press the buying power of the Negroes as an argument for jobs in stores in which they trade is spreading to many parts of the country. Chicago which is well in the lead, last month increased clerks in recently opened stores in the Negro area. The campaignn which a local newspaper and the Urban League of that city has waged for two years was especially active during August and netted results. Los Angeles, whose Central Avenue colored district, resembles some of the more progressive mercantile centers of the East, is considering the buying power argument with fair chance that chain stores and the taxicab companies will be the first to answer with colored employees. In New York City, a department store whose president admits that Negroes constitutes 75 per cent of its patronage, is being pressed by a local newspaper and the New York Urban League to employ colored women sellers. Brick Factory Opens The month of August was profitable in other ways as well. A new brick factory opened near Des Moines, with a Negro foreman in charge and some thirty men of both races under him. In the same city a Negro contractor who was awarded a job of repairing a building for the city at a cost of $50,000, is employing more Negroes than usual in this sort of work. Springfield, Ill., reports that two mines reopened and that a goodly number of the 8000 miners employed in them are Negroes. Los Angeles calls the attention to three more garment factories employing pressers and operators and also notes that the good performance at a packing house has lead to the appointment of a foreman, and that a Negro cooperative grocery store has succeeded. in cap Automobile Drivers Urged To Avoid Juveniles at Street Crossings Automobile Drivers Urged To Avoid Juveniles at Street Crossings Under the caption of "Children should be seen and not hurt," the American Automobile Association of this city has launched a drive to protect school children from harm by automobiles. While it is carried in the daily papers as an advertisement, we reprint excerpts from their argument, which will be of value to us because of the many Negro school children here, and because of a desire to draw attention to our drivers to this worthy endeavor. Part of the advertisement says: "Ten thousand strangers on our streets today! Little strangers, filled with their new importance of "going to school for the first time," and strange to the laws of grown-ups traffic and machines—vet close—very close—to our hearts. They Do Not Know "They scarcely know, yet, that the boulevard is less sheltered than the backyard. They have never learned that there may be menace in a motor car. As fellow-motorists, we must appoint ourselves as the guardians of these. Washington's youngest school children. "Nearly 80,000 children are attending classes in Washington this SERVING ON NEW GRAND JURY A. B. Mrs. Beatrice Carter, wife of Morris Carter, prominent undertaker of southwest, was buried on Thursday from Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church. The casket was banked with floral tributes. The church was packed. Rev. Watson delivered the funeral sermon. Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Mrs. Bea- turing much trade that hitherto went to chain stores. A the State University of Austin, Texas, where a $3,000,000 building program is in progress, a number of men have been employed. In Philadelphia over-healing of the road beds and tracks of the City Transit Company made possible the employment of large numbers of Negroes as laborers, grinders, welders, and foremen. In St. Louis a department store gave employment to men for the first time in its automobile service department. A colored man was given the contract to decorate and refinish more than 400 rooms in small hotels and August showed considerable improvement over the previous months, particularly in manufacturing, trade and mercantile pursuits. Unfavorable Changes There were losses, however, as well as gains. Among these may mentioned Columbus, Ohio, where the largest department store in the city dismissed its colored help, causing a loss of approximately $350 per week to the race. Here the labor situation is thought to be acute and is probably responsible for the organization of a labor council with the pastor of a Baptist church as its president. In Toledo, where a general slump is thought to exist, several plants laid off Negro workers, and St. Louis witnessed the letting out of forty from one plant, twenty-five from another, while the fourth plant replaced seven of its Negroes with whites. Chicago reported the dismissal of workers from a cheese company, and in Denver, because of a merger between two oil companies, eight Negroes were among the several hundred employees discharged. Some of the loses were due to alleged difficulties between labor unions and Negro workers. The Lathers Union is said to have hindered progress in Chicago, while in Springfield, Ill., the organization of mill workers into a labor union resulted in a number of dismissals. year. Yet, through the thorough safety work carried out by the Board of Education and the Police Department, with the assistance of the American Automobile Association which supplies the material, older pupils are learning the lessons of safety with the same regularity as their other courses. Posters Distributed "There has been distributed 1600 safety posters and 2400 graded safety lessons to 165 schools of the District of Columbia month by month by representatives of the addition, these representatives visit the schools and present graphic demonstrations of traffic hazards and their avoidance. "Under the guidance of the A.A., 110 schools have adopted the famous schoolboy patrol system for the protection of students at congested crossings. And, as big brothers to all the school children, thirteen police officers have been appointed by the Superintendent of Police. "Safety, then, has become a living issue with our youth. And now we ask your help. We ask your indulgence for all school children as you drive—but most of all for the tiny strangers who are setting out across our crowded streets to learn their first great lesson in life—personal health and safety." We owe it to the children to be caused by a may cause us a few minutes' delay. FEATURES M. E. B. R. H. HARRISON trice Moore, and Mrs. M. A. Proctor, social workers in southwest, will give a noon-day dinner at the residence of Mrs. Moore, of 226 D street, southwest, on October 19. The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Harris Wingfield was held from her late residence, 316 E street, southwest, Monday. Rev. W. H. Manokoo, of St. Paul A.M.E. Church, officiated. The Prudential Business Association gave a collation last week, in honor of the wives of the members at the home of J. F. Roy, 232 Seventh street, southeast. Two lectures were delivered by Mrs. Lena Pettiford and J. L. Britt. The association had as honor guests 4-cub Electric Percolator's Made of Seamless Aluminum Special $1.89 An ideal percolator for the small family. Will make four cups of delicious coffee very quickly. Made of pure seamless aluminum with non-heating handle and full length extension cord. "All Over Town" PEOPLES HEADSTORES. AWL. LRWN TWELFTH DIRECTORY CLOSING! The new issue of the is going to press on Oc Now is the time to get change your present lis The new issue of the telephone directory is going to press on October 25th Now is the time to get your name in it or change your present listing. If you are moving If you wish a new te If your listings need If you want to a directory If you are Marked a If you are a seller of TradeMarked articles PLEASE Get in touch with Office. You will front of your telep THE CHESAPEAKE TELEPHONE Get in touch with the nearest Business Office. You will find it listed in the front of your telephone directory. THE CHESAPEAKE and POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY "All Over Town" Mr. and Mrs. Fields, of Jersey City, N.J. Among others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Pettiford, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Marlow, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Britt, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Conteen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Dabney, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. CHILD KNOCKED DOWN BY HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER May Etta Savage, 11 years old, of 1776 Willard street, northwest, was slightly injured, Monday, by a hit-and-run driver. The driver was traced by the license number taken by an eye-witness. May is a student of Francis Junior High School, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Savage. Garden of Children PRIVATE NURSERY For Children from 2 to 6 Mrs. Dorothy Waring Howard announces opening of the Garden of Children, 1728 S St., N.W. Hours 9 to 4:30. Children called for in the mornings. Hot dinner, rest periods, modern psychological methods, sense training, dancing, handicrafts. Potomac 0564 NEGRO DOLLS AGENTS, Dealers, Toy Stores, Drug Stores, Beauty Parlors, Dry Goods Stores, Stationery Stores. Our pretty colored dolls are big money makers during fall and Christmas. Standard Co. 222 W. 133rd st. N. Y. C. he our ry ss ni- on DIRECTORY the telephone directory October. 25th get your name in it or listing. telephone need changing —The Better To Serve You