Washington Tribune

Friday, October 18, 1929

Washington, D.C.

8 pages

Page 8

Page text (machine-generated)

MRS. FRANKOWENS SEEKS DIVORCE TO REHEAR WHEELER CASE CHARGES AGAINST PERRY HOWARD DROPPED Save Money b♫ Saving Time Some people never appreciate the conven- modern devices and systems. The poor man can least afford to lay off work to deliver a paper to a public utility corporation seem- to learn that he could slip the paper or app- in an envelop, affix a two-cent stamp, and delivered by the government. There is really very little business that can transacted by mail or telephone, if one ma- checking account at the bank. Goods can be bills paid, sales solicited, complaints re- compliments bestowed. A cripple, unable could conduct a dynamic business. MRS. FRAN CHARG MRS. OWENS SEEKS DIVORCE; SAYS HUSBAND CRUEL Some people never appreciate the convenience of modern devices and systems. The poor man who can least afford to lay off work to deliver a signed paper to a public utility corporation seems unable to learn that he could slip the paper or application in an envelop, affix a two-cent stamp, and have it delivered by the government. There is really very little business that cannot be transacted by mail or telephone, if one maintains a checking account at the bank. Goods can be ordered, bills paid, sales solicited, complaints registered, compliments bestowed. A cripple, unable to walk, could conduct a dynamic business. PROF. M. GRANT LUCAS, who was re-elected president of the Columbian Educational Association for the sixth time. ESTATE OF LATE JOSEPH GRAVES AGAIN IN COURT Heirs of Joseph S. Graves, cafe proprietor, who died April 20, 1928, are involved in litigation over his estate as the result of a suit filed in the equity division of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia by Mrs. Addie Connors, of 1028 Twentieth street, northwest. Mrs. Connors asks the court to authorize and direct the sale of the real estate left by Mr. Graves, to appoint a trustee to sell and convey it, and to require Mrs. Minnie L. Graves, his widow and administratrix of the estate, to account to his heirs for the rents received by her from his property since his death. Mrs. Connors is a daughter of Mr. Graves by a former marriage. In her petition she names as defendants the widow, Mrs. Minnie L. Graves, 1344 R street, northwest, individually and as administratrix of the estate; Mrs. Annie E. Baker, a sister of the petitioner, 2008 Twelfth street, northwest; and Bernice Robinson, aged 16 years, and Sterling G. Robinson, aged 14 years, of Edenton, N.J., children of a deceased daughter of Mr. Graves, and Mrs. Minnie L. Graves. --- Says Husband Gave Her $200; Told to Leave; Had Housekeeper Franklyn A. Owens, of 1724 Second street, northwest, whose sporting clientele is mostly society folks, was sued Monday in the District Supreme Court by his wife, Mrs. Maybelle H. Owens, 1846 Third street, northwest, for a limited divorce. In her bill of complaint, filed through Attorneys Lambert, Yeatman & Canfield, Mrs. Owens charges her husband with cruelty and desertion. She intimated the presence of the "other woman" in her domestic difficulties but named no one. Tired of Her Frank came to her on September 29, she says, and told her he was tired of her and "didn't love her" and wanted her to get out of his house, get a job and support herself. He told her, she states, that he would give her a sum of money to maintain her until such time as she could get employment. She refused. On the morning of October 2, he told her she would have to leave, she says, as he had secured a housekeeper. He handed her a check for $200. At first she refused to take the check, Mrs. Owens states, and asked his reasons for wanting her to leave. He repeated, she says, that he "didn't love her," and again offered her the check and told her to leave the house as soon as possible. She took the check and has since used (Continued on page 8) DR. DYETT BACK FROM EUROPE Dr. Russell Dyett has just returned after a year of intensive study in Europe. Dr. Dyett is a graduate of Howard Medical School and interned at Freedmen's Hospital, after which he passed the Washington, D.C., New York, and Florida State Board examinations. In September, 1928, he sailed for Edinburgh, Scotland, where he did special post graduate work at the Royal College of Surgeons in gynecology and general operative surgery, in addition to general medicine, obstetrics, surgical anatomy, clinical surgery and X-ray plate reading. After seven months at Edinburgh he went to Vienna and as a member of the American Medical Association of Vienna, continued his work. Several months were spent in Budapest on operations under the supervision of the famous surgeons Verebely and Mansfield. Dr. Dyett is the first clored surgeon to attend the clinics in Budapest. He speaks very highly of the personal interest taken in him by these eminent physicians. On his return trip he visited clinics at Switzerland and Berlin. Lights Gas, Goes to Sleep Wakes Up in Hospital After turning a gas heater down low Mrs. Catherine Lee, 26, 1509 Sixth street, northwest, went to sleep. The flame was extinguished by a draft. The landlady forced the door and found Mrs. Lee on the floor unconscious. Quick work by Dr. Sayers at Freedmen's Hospital saved her life. Wills Marcellus, 19, 950 Westminster street, was burned about the hand when he held a firecracker too long after lighting it. He was taken to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment. Washington Tribune RE-ELECTED Daughter In Petition Asks Court To Authorize Sale Of Property The Graves estate is estimated to be worth more than $40,000. It Miss Nellie A. Saunders, of 4107 Ellicott School, a teacher in the Brigitts School, died Sunday night, after a brief illness. Miss Saunders was appointed in 1915. The funeral was held Wednesday from the Wise Funeral Parlors on M street, northwest. She is survived by her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. James M. Saunders. REV. C. C. WILLIAMS TRANSFERRED TO BOSTON Rev. C. C. Williams, pastor of the Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, has been transferred to Boston. He takes the church left by Rev. Swann, who was transferred to Louisville, Ky. Rev. F. W. Alstork, of Birmingham, Ala., is the new pastor for Union Wesley. NEW INTERRACIAL PAMPHLET OUT Atlanta, Ga.,—"An adventure In Faith," is the title of a pamphlet just issued by the Commission on Interracial Co-operation, with headquarters at 409 Palmer Building, this city. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST ST., S. E. Washing 23 IN TWO SECTIONS SECTION ONE Washington, ENS SEEKS AGAINST Previous Trials in Mississippi pi Have Resulted in Acquittals MANY ATTENDING CONVENTION OF A.U.O.OF MOSES The sixty-second annual session of the Ancient United Order of Moses, which convened here Tuesday, will close tonight. There were more than 200 delegates present, making this one of the most successful grand sessions held. Mr. Solomon Bond, of Baltimore, is the grand master. Other officers are: William S. Jones, New York City, deputy grand master; Mrs. Mary Nicholson, of Atlantic City, grand vice, and James Steward, of Baltimore, grand financial secretary. The Moses were organized in Philadelphia in 1867, by one Peter Paul Brown, and the secret fraternity has continued on to this day. They have about 6,000 members in five states. The welcome program was held Tuesday, wwhen Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Sallie Stockton delivered addresses. Dr. Geo. H. Richardson, president of the Federated Civic Association, was also a speaker. BRUSSELS. (CNS) — Reports here say that a powerful strike movement is on in Brazzaville, Congo, of Chinese and native workers. Thirty Chinese have been arrested. "JUST BEING MAKE A PE is only one of the many BURROU BEING WHITE DAY A PERSON SUPP e many frank statements in URROUGHS' article on page "JUST BEING WHITE DOES NOT MAKE A PERSON SUPERIOR" ATTY. GENERAL ORDERS DEPT. TO ABANDON CASE Attorney General William D. Mitchell, last Tuesday, authorized the United States Attorney for the southern district of Mississippi at Jackson, Miss., to dismiss the remaining patronage cases against political associates of Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for that State. Those under indictment and against whom charges will not be pressed include Edward L. Patton, Dr. A. M. Redmond, S. D. Redmond and George F. McLelland, the last named being white. The action of the Attorney General virtually closes one of the most interesting political prosecutions ever undertaken in Federal courts. The indictments charging conspiracy to violate the law against the purchase and sale of Federal offices were brought immediately after the Republican national convention at Kansas City, Mo. in 1978. Two cases, in which Perry W. Howard was the principal defendant, were tried with the aid of Government counsel sent to Mississippi from Washington. The trials ended in acquittals. The move of the Government to dismiss the remaining cases is an indication that Attorney General Mitchell does not believe that a conviction can be secured. The Government chose its two stronges teases to prosecute. SO. AID TO ISSUE A NEW POLICY RICHMOND, Va.—A call meeting of the stockholders of the Southern Aid Society of Richmond, Va., was held here Monday. Resolutions were approved authorizing an amendment to the charter so the company can enter the straight life insurance field. The company plans to begin writing the new policies on January 1. It has already been approved by the insurance departments of Virginia, District of Columbia, and New Jersey, the states in which the company now does business. The Southern Aid Society of Virginia, Inc., is one of the oldest companies owned by Negroes. It has been the most successful in the field of sick and accident insurance. The new straight life policies are expected to add considerably to the company's income. The officers of the company are: James T. Carter, president; Edward Stewart, first vice-president; B. A. Cephas, second vice-president; A. Washington, third vice-president; B. L. Jordan, secretary-manager; W. A. Jordan, assistant secretary-manager; and W. E. Baker, treasurer. Atlanta, Ga.,-That the Negroes of Georgia are making decided progress educationally was evident to the thousands who visited the colored exhibit at the Southeastern Fair in this city last week. BARNET ANDERSON, Dunbat High School student, who was appointed colonel of the Ninth Brigade this week. Colonel Anderson is head of all Washington high school colored cadets. Order Is One of the Oldest In Country. No Elections This Year A sermon, Wednesday night, by Rev. Elmes, pastor of the People's Congregational Church, and the reception, Thursday night at Pythian Temple were the only public affairs connected with the annual session. The officers will not come up for election until 1930. ALABAMA STATE SHOWS INCREASE Montgomery, Ala.,—The Alabama State Teachers College closed its third week here Saturday with an enrollment of 880 as compared with 791 for the 1928 Fall Quarter. The College division has jumped from 129 to 209 THOUSANDS STRIKE IN BELGIAN CONGO JUDGE TO REHEAR CASE OF WOMAN WHO WAS BEATEN Judge Mattingly Consents To Re-open Case and Take New Testamony The case of Mrs. Ida Wheeler-Turner, who was severely beaten by a police officer and fined a total of $65 by Judge Mattingly in Police Court, Wednesday of last week, will be reheard before the same judge. Saturday morning. Mrs. Wheeler-Turner was badly beaten by Officer A. C. Fredrete, Station Number Two, on Sunday afternoon, October 6, while she was standing on the corner of Third and P streets, northwest, when she was accosted by the officer who testified she was intoxicated. Later it was found that the woman suffered from loss of memory and was wandering. At the time of the trial the officer testified that Mrs. Turner resisted and the struck her in making the arrest. The woman was taken to Freedmen's Hospital where it was found she had a badly bruised face and might lose the sight of one eye. Was Sick It developed that Mrs. Turner was sick at the time of attack and was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. She gave police and hospital authorities her maiden name, Ida Wheeler, as she had no recollection of being married at the time. It was mere accident that the case reached the public. Attorney Harry Dyson, while in court, noticed the prisoner did not have the bearing of a criminal or one who would fight an officer. Mr. Dyson was granted permission by Judge Gus Schuldt, who first heard the case, to represent the woman. Attorney A. S. Pinkett, secretary of the local branch of the N.A.A. C.P., and Attorney George E. Hayes volunteered their services to assist Mr. Dyson. Major Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of the Metropolitan Police, wrote Mr. Dyson that he had directed his office to prepare the necessary charges against Officer Fredette, who will be brought before the Police Trial Board. BRICK BATTLE HELD IN STREET Louis Nelson, 25, 2810 O street, northwest, was taken to Freedmen's Hospital, Wednesday, with a lacerated eye and other injuries as a result of a rock, brick and bottle battle with Frederick Frost, 2115 Stevens court. Frost was placed under arrest to await the outcome of Nelson's injuries. The fight was at the corner of Twenty-third and M streets. Through the courtesy of Major Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of Metropolitan Police, and Captain Robert E. Doyle of the eighth precinct, the class in criminal law at Howard University was taken on a tour of inspection through the station house, Saturday morning. YOUTH INJURED BY AUTO Norris Williams, 16, 1219 Fairmont street, was slightly injured by an automobile operated by Henry I. Scott, 315 Willard avenue, Friendship, Md. The youth was taken to Freedmen's Hospital. A YESTERDAY MRS. MAYBELLE H. OWENS, 1836 Taft street, northwest has filed guit for divorce from her husband, Franklin A. Owens, 1721 Second street, northwest, well known Washington sportsman. Mrs. Owens charges her husband with cruelty and desertion.—Photo by Scurlock. BRUTAL BEATING OF WOMAN DEPLORED BY BAPTIST CLERGYMEN Unemployment and Police Brutality came up for discussion at the Baptist Minister's Conference Monday at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church. Morris Payne was reported as having been discharged to be replaced by a white man by the Fussell Ice Cream公司, by Dr. W. H. Jernagin, Pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. Rev. W. L. Washington told of seeing white men replace colored men in road construction and on farms all along his trip thru the Shenandoah Valley. He said that "we must face this outlandish and unjust situation which now faces us." He also stated that the chain stores of Baltimore are hiring colored men and women in the colored district and "I feel that the same should be done here." Rev. J. P. Nichols stated that the Government departments are crowding out the Negro by criticizing him and piling more work on him for which he does not get credit for performing. Aroused by Brutality He also stated that the Police Department is outrageous and it concerns us. Continuing, he said: "We should do something about it. The article in the 'Tribune' last week was simply the record of another brutal attack of the Police on defenseless Negroes. Gentlemen, we must rise up against this protected brutality." The Vice-President, Rev. Augustus Lewis, appointed the following Committee on Employment: Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Chairman; Revs. W. L. Washington, Robert Anderson, J. P. Nichols, L. T. Hughes, W. A. Taylor, A.Sayles, W. A. Gray, W. O. Bullock, E. C. Smith and the President, J. L. S. Holloman. The sermon was preached by Rev. W. A. Gray, Ex-President. Rev. J. C. Banks, Pastor of Bethlehem Baptist Church, will deliver the sermon next Sunday. The visitors introduced were: Rev. J. M. Boswell, of Spotsylvania, Va. Rev. A. S. Lomax, of New York City, formerly of Washington, Rev. J. C. Olden and Clarence DeVeile. CAPITAL EDITION WHEEL D DRO IVORCE 1836 Third street, northwest, has husband, Franklyn A. Owens, 1721 own Washington sportsman. Mrs. cruelty and desertion. Photo by NING OF DEPLORED BY T CLERGYMEN ELER CASE ROPPED HOWARD PROF. INVITED TO BE GUEST WORKER At a luncheon, Saturday at Howard University given in honor of representatives of the press, President Mordecal W. Johnson reported an invitation received by Professor Ernest E. Just from Dr. M. Hartmann of the Kaiser Wilhelm-Institut fur Biologie, Berlin-Dahlem to be a guest worker in his institute, being the greatest research laboratory in the world for chemistry, physics, and biology, and numbering among its members Nobel prize winners. FOUNDERS' DAY TO BE CELEBRATED NOV. 22 Raleigh, N. C.—Shaw University will celebrate in a large way again this year Founders' Day. The day of the celebration has been changed to November 15th as previously announced. President John W. Davis of the West Virginia College will deliver the principal address. The alumni of Shaw University are seeking to raise by 1933, among themselves, $100,000. Of this amount nearly $11,000 has already been subscribed. The Parent-Teacher club of Garnet-Patterson Junior High School will meet Wednesday, October 23, at 8 p.m., at the school. Charles Hall, 27, 1337 R street, northwest, is in Freedmen's Hospital suffering from knife wounds in his side extending to his lung after a fight, with an unknown assailant. Sunday morning. --- --- STABBED IN FIGHT SAYS SCHOOLS SUFFER FROM BAD CURRICULUM Few Changes Have Been Made by Educators in Last Century "Education must be readjusted to meet the needs of present day civilization," was a statement made by Howard D. Gregg, assistant professor of education at Howard University, addressing the forum on last Wednesday evening. Professor Gregg took the position that the college curriculum of today is not very unlike the curriculum of the days of John Harvard, Eli Yale, and William and Mary, notwithstanding the fact that civilization has changed. He contended that the type of theoretical education used in our schools is more ornamental than utilitarian, more traditional than modern. He suggested that Negroes suffered more than any other group due to the fact that they have taken over all of the imperfections of the Anglo-Saxon educational system, while failing to adjust this JOHN A. DAVIS HIRED AND FIRED By J. A. G. LuValle The following experience of John A. Davis in trying to get a job under the Civil Service and its results will enlighten you on the "Equal Opportunity" policy of the Hoover administration. Some time ago Mr. Davis took the Civil Service examination for a painter and passed with a creditable average and was placed on the eligible list. On the 8th of August, the office of Mr. Dodson in Col. Grant's department of Buildings and Grounds sent out letters for six painters to report at once. The letter addressed to Mr. Davis was postmarked 9:30 p.m., August 8. It was delivered about 9:10 a.m., August 9. Mr. Davis reported at 9:30 a.m., August 9, to Mr. Dodson. He looked surprised to see a Negro coming in with a letter from him, and after collecting himself from the shock, told Mr. Davis that the six places had been filled within the half hour. Mr. Davis informed him that it seemed incredible. Job Taken On August 19, he received another letter from a Mr. Russell to report for duty. He received that letter at 2:15, and at 2:30 he walked into Mr. Russell's office. He was informed the job was taken. He was sent around to a Mr. Oliver's office. He was out and would not be in until 9 a.m. next morning. At 9 o'clock, Mr. Davis was there. Mr. Oliver did not come in until 9:25, and when he did, he told Mr. Davis that the job was taken. On leaving Mr. Oliver's office, he returned to the office of Mr. Russell. Entering while Mr. Russell was dictating a letter saying: "It is necessary that you report at once as the work is urgent." Looking up and seeing Mr. Davis, Mr. Russell's color changed to a florent red, and after about three minutes of collecting himself he continued his dictating, saying: "You need not call, for the place has been filled." On August 28, he was called on (Continued on page 8) WANTED FIRST CLASS LINOTYPE Operator. Apply or write to MURRAY BROS. PRINTING COMPANY 920 U Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Fashion , Le isnota {_™y matter { of fl py - i ° Sh YH, Dy Price in bs Hh) a We as “ MKGI 4S) Lan DES fy Rey Ly Speke fe AG } Hh Hf aT : All i « « for the young woman who would save and still oo. . dele ea ie @ oa. V\) to 4 s18.50 H O M E so kw. FURNITURE CO. LIBERAL CREDIT TO ALLS SPECIAL SCHOOL FOR CRIPPLES READY SOON The Board of Education an- nounced Wednesday, that its schools for crippled children will open Monday, November 4. Spe- cial furniture has been ordered for these schools and three busses will carry the children to and from school daily. The school for crippled children in divisions 10 to 13 will open in the McGruder School, near Seven- teenth and M streets, northwest. Mrs. Edith Minard has been ap- pointed physio-therapist for this school. ‘The death of Miss N. A. Saun- ders, of 4107 Ellicott street, a teacher of Class No, 1, was report- ed, Wednesday. ‘The portable at Phelps Voca- tional was ordered moved by the Board. Appointment of Teachers The following teachers are to be- come permanent on November 1: Messrs. C. H. Grant, H. F. Jones, and W. H, Minor, of Gamnet-Pat- terson Junior High; Mr. A. N. D. Brooks and Mrs. V. M. Smith, of Shaw Junior High; Mrs. D. C. De- Jeon, Mr. J. F, Bright, and Mrs. L. W. Morris, of the Randall Junior High. ‘Mrs. M. G. Patterson, was ap- pointed permanent stenographer, office, of principal Garnet-Patter- son Junior High on October 15. Mrs. D. W. Atkinson was ap- pointed temporary annual substi- tute for senior high schools divis- ions 10 to 13. ‘Miss R. §. Cornell was trans- ferred, October 17 from Washing- aon, Vocational to art work at Pres., Political League i oe 7 | Secs . soe _ ae ‘ ATTY. L. M. KING, who was elected president of the Coolidge. Dawes Republican League. BIDS RECEIVED FOR DORMITORY AT HOWARD U. Bids have been received for the construction of a dormitory for women at Howard University Pres- ident Mordecai W. Johnson an- nounced Saturday. The date for the opening of the bids and the let- ting of the contract has not yet been fixed, he stated. ‘The plans for the dormitory have been finished. They were drawn by Albert I. Cassell. They have been approved by the Commission of Fine Arts. This dormitory is to be built for women and will con- stitute a separate women’s resi- dential area, Dr. Johnson said. Francis Junior High. Mr. C. J. Burke transferred from Francis to GavnekPoltevauk THE WASHINGTGN TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 ry NOW IS THE ‘Gea m = TIME TO yi oe a BUY | FS 2 YOUR a7 A faa) = WINTER Lge® A | 7 4 A COAT * Z i & x. K ay i} \ ' Yio el GIS S A Nemes \ Of} \ s i 3 \ es ee ) { . \ ve i 1} ea mo) re N i a 779 i FEC ha | i. (~<@ a \ ia ti! fe \ We eer t By hi Vee cole , Rae ) i Ge ie ey ATS @ A Ree 14 | Je) LIBERAL Rae” Ags CREDIT te eee Aly TERMS LIE Sei NOTICE aa SMART STYLES TO settee aise STYLISH \ elaborately trimmed STOUTS Yee Also Bette . .Our new line of be can may Howe ts athe ies foe and nye Cone Senet, oe persons wearing © you want in our ex- Pata aieree) 4 Bie ceeetre eae a oy te itt | Sie ee oF. combination. oot LN 4) $27.50 ete. in 5 4| to bf $49.50 HOME 7h & M FURNITURE CO. ss, Nw. . we 112 ae Ame ay CIVIC ASSOCIATION DEY BRUTALITY OF POLICEMEN Repercussions of the Tribune's expose of the inhuman treatment accorded Mrs. Ida Wheeler, a vie tim of amnesia, by Policeman A. C, Fredette, of the Second Precinct, and Police Court Judge Mattingly, were heard at a meeting of the Kingman Park Civie Association, held at tho Mt. Pisgah Baptist Chureh on. Monday, October 14, when the brutal handling of Mrs. Wheeler was vigorously denounced by_members of the association. John W. Baddy, chairman of the executive committee of the asso- ciation, spoke on school problems and introduced Garnet C. Wilkin- son, assistant superintendent of schools, who explained the work- ings and purposes of the junior high school system. Mr. Wilkinson stated that the school authorities plan to erect a junior high school for the northeast section on recent- ly acquired land on Benning road. Pleas were made’ for better street lighting, while the commit. tee on public health was instruct- ed to investigate and eliminate the offensive odors in the community The employment eampaign now be- ing waged by the Y-M.C.A. and the Federation of Civie Associations a endorsed by the association, gece dh 2 Speaks Before B. Y. 'P. U. Mme. Clara Roma spoke at the services at Metropolitan B.Y.P.U., on the subject, “Mind As Your Real Home.” Mme. Roma was invited to also speak before the New Movement Class. SEEKS DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND Mrs. Irene Edwards Plowden, 713 Irving street, northwest, is su- ing her husband,’ William P. Plow den, 1017 Lamont street, northwest, in the District Supreme Court for an absolute divorce. She names a woman known ds Helen B. Plowden as correspondent. In her bill of complaint, filed through Attorneys Howard, Hayes & Davis, Mrs. Plowden charge: that for a number of years her husband has openly and notorious- ly held out the correspondent to the public as his lawful wife, al- though he has never obtained a di- vorce from her. During all this time, she says, they have miscon- ducted themselves. Her husband and the corespon- dent were arrested September 19 and charged with a statutory of- fence. In police court he pleaded not guilty ‘and demanded @ jury trial. ‘Their, marriage was a. failure from the beginning, says Mrs. Plowden, because her husband showed his preference for the com- pany of other women, The couple were married Octo- ber 14, 1914, fi Tennessee Man Loses Freedom by 2 Minutes The narrow margin of two min- utes caused William King, 25, to return to Tennessee to serve a long sentence. King was about to be released from Police Court, Monday, with the understanding that he leave Washington, when authorities re- ceived a telegram from Chattanoo- ga, Tenn., reporting that he had escaped from prison while serving a ten-year sentence. He was re-arrested and held as a fugitive from Tennessee. He was taken into custody here in connec- tion with an alleged attempt to work cénfidencs sclleiie. DENIES PATERNITY OF CHILD; STUDENT SEEKS ANNULMENT Denying paternity of child, Ray- mond Watson, a minor, has brought suit through his mother, Mrs, Sa- rah Watson, 1822 Vernon street, northwest, in the District Supreme Court for’ annulment of his, mar- riage to Lillian Newman Watson, 1424 Swann street, northwest. The youthful husband alleges that he wi induced to enter into martiage through false, deceptive and fradulent representations of his wife, who concealed from him the fact ‘that she was in a delicate state at the time the ceremony was performed. ‘A child was born to his wife May 10 last. This child is not his, but the child of some person whose name is not known to him, he al- leges. THe couple were married March 5 last. Attorneys George H. Park- er and Chester H. Jarvis represent the plaintiff. Tee eye Workers Protest Police Terrorism NEW YORK (CNS)—Race and class prosecution will not go un- fought by Brownsville Workers, who met with white workers in mass protest against brazen lynch terror at Dunbar Center, last night at 605 Herkimer street, Brooklyn. ‘a> | eae ie PA ae 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 ago I sought relief from short, stubborn, wiry hair. A friend told me about Mme. C. J. ‘Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. 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. Te 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 Tong, thick hair and a healthy acalp, For sale for the last twenty- five years by Walker agents ~_ eae everywhere. ATT Yen Oar a YG Dy hat BA ‘55 HAIR GROWER The Greatest Used Car Sale of the Year » Staggering reductions—$100 to $300 per car. Here is a partial list of the wonderful values you can expect. Don’t wait. Come in to- day or this evening for best choice. Go0D-RUNNING CHEVROLET TOURING ae ate 1928 CHRYSLER SEDAN, MODEL 62 Act Shape, | Good ‘tie. te27 MARMON BCYL. sep, Reconditiontd. “An. Outstnding a, 1928 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET Like New. '$505,00. «1827 ESSEX SUPER-SIX COACH Here Is a Real Bargain $295.00, 1928 ESSEX COACH ‘Thoroughly Regonditioned, A-Srap. 8845.00. 1929 ESSEX ROADSTER New. Used 1.200 Miles. 3595.00, 1926 HUDSON §:PASS SEDAN. | Perfect Shape. Fully “Equipped. A Great Bargain. 3245.00. . 1929 ESSEX COACH ‘Al Shape 3495.00 1927 HUDSON BROUGHAM. Fully Equipped. A Fine Car. "3395.00. 1821, DODGE SEDAN. $306.00, ea 1998 ESSEX. SEDAN. - ‘Axl Condition. $396.00. Many other big bargains to select from. rice—down ‘and. monthly very iparment LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. ‘THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE’ 1631 14th St., Corner R St. NW, — oA, SME AS aa eS ee = COLORED | (>. MILLINERY MOURNING STORE | col Mourning Hats a Specialty ‘ey All Kinds of Hats Made to Order : “\ or a Hats Remodeled, Cleaned and Blocked H I e Mrs. Lucille Warren, Prop. | Ue | 403 Fla. Ave, N.W. Phone)... (iaey [ Open till 6 p.m. | U STREET, NEAR 9th, N.W. ‘ MONDAY, Oct. 21|—HAPPY PALS IKE DIXON in “COUNTRY STORE” WEDNESDAY, Oct 23—SMARTER SET PERCY GLASCO of BALTIMORE THURSDAY, Oct. 24—BLACK AND WHITE eee erie oa em EE Spat FRIDAY, Oct. 25—-REGULAR FELLOWS a ee a arse SATURDAY, Oct. 26—SAN SOCUI eee A number of excellent dates are open in November. Call Potomac 1667. USED CAR SALE LATE | 30 MODELS 30 | CHEVROLETS and FORDS. |. 1929-1928-1927 ““oms, FS © Caine tod ie Seana Uh oe ceoonaea | BARGAINS $35 Up | | RL. Taylor Motor Co. | | Mth AND T's STREETS, NW. | p00 1711 14th STREET, ww. ent HOWARD ALUMI LAUNCHES DRIVE FOR $200,000 ‘The. General Alumni Association of Howard University completed organization for a national fund drive for $200,000. The drive will be launched here on Tuesday and on Friday in Bal- timore, and end November 5. The campaign will be conducted in vari- ous cities under the auspices of the alumni association with George W. Cook, alumni secretary, and Dean Kelly Miller, chairman of the alum- ni finance committee, as directors. Members of the executive com- mittee which have completed plans for the drive are Howard H. Long, superintendent of public schools; Miss Nellie M. Quander, George A. Parker, Dr. E. C. Terry, J. Frank- lin Wilson, Miss Alma J. Scott, and Linwood Koger, Carl Murphy and Dr. B. M. Rhetta, of Baltimore. Under the new constitution adopted by. the General Alumni As- sociation in June, 1929, persons who have attended the university for two years, though not receiving a degree, are eligible for member- ship in the association. All graduates and former stu- dents are xpquested to attend the meeting Saturday evening. Why Pay High Prices? i AY 2 4 { Y be . op Le Pe Lani DR. HARRIS North 2123 1324 U St., NW. Opposite Republic Theatre All Simple Extractions, $1.00 Free Examinations REID’S CORNER 11th & YOU Sts. N.W. Phone, NORTH 1234 WE CARRY THE FOLLOWING RADIOS | MAJESTIC fie VICTOR jee PHILCO _WE WILL ALLOW $50.00 on your old Set, against the purchase of a MAJESTIC COMBINATION 4 SMALL DOWN pavnent Balance Monthly Police Find Woman In Church Asleep Miss Alice Jones was found asleep in a F street, ‘southwest, church by Patrolman H. W. Beech: ner, Monday, and was fined $25 or 10 days in jail by Judge Gus A. Schuldt. ‘Miss Williams admitted that she had a couple of dtinks, but denied she was in a church, eens Man Injured by Auto Rufus Bentley, 52, 119 Seaton place, northwest, was injured by an automobile driven by John Taylor, white, 2008 Sixteenth street, north- west, Tuesday night. According to police Bentley stepped in front of the machine driven by Taylor from between two parked cars. He was carried to Freedmen’s Hospital suffering with bruises about the head and face, Be ah ree LINCOLN TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Con- gregational Temple, Sunday morn- ing, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from. the subject, “What Is Our Present Status?” The choir will render special musical selections. AN , z ee F cry ree | Tam Usd ce aa c | Christmas 1929, FORDS! FORDS! FORDS! 1929 Model A Fordof ...... $485 1929 Model A Tudor, Beige ..-475 1929 Model A Sport Coupe.. 500 1923 Model A Tudor .....- 395 1928 Model A Coupe ...... 425 1928 Model A Phaeton .... 365 1928 Model A’ Sport Roadster 325 1927 Model T Tudor, wire Wheels .....secversecess 160 1927 Model T Coupe, wire Whe --esessecsseeeese 160 1928 Essex Coach, late series 395 1926 Buick Master 4-d Sedan 350 50 other Cars, all Models, all years, some as low as $10 cash, balance in E-Z PAYMENTS 6th at K St. NW. NATIONAL 3000 10-TEN-1 UNUSUAL VALUES (Special For This Week) Exceptional Value in Every Car We Have. Reconditioned and Renewed 7 '28 Nash Coach .....+. $500 125 Dodge Touring ...,... 200 "28 Chevrolet Coach .... 875 '20 Graham-Paigo Coupe. 600 63 Cadillac Sedan ...... 650 "28 Chevr.let Sedan .... 375 29 Buick Coupe ........ 1400 29 Essex Coach .......5 550 28 Fast 4 Dodge Sedan.. 495 29 Olds 4-door Sedan.... 650 Many Others E. Z. Terms Your Car if Trade SEMMES Motor Co., Inc. GRAHAM-PAIGE Distr-buters 1526 14th St. WHAT KIND OF BRIDGE TO PLAY IS CAUSING - CLUBS MUCH WORRY : JUST HEAR US—THAT’S ALL : GERTIE WELL’SAll Star JAZZ BAND | (Originators of Syncopation) Members of A. F. of M. e 35 P Street, N.E. Washington, D.C. ‘Telephone, Decatur 4524 Breakfast Dances — Matinee Dances — Dinner Music | Night Dances — Out-of-town Engagements — Estimates Given Dates are being taken List yours early Sr Pe a ee a on. Bere clubs are in a quandary as to whether to play the new contract bridge or continue auction bridge. Tt seems, however, that so very many find contract bridge quite puzzling, yet we fancy, this idex persists because of its newness. Many will recall with what reluc- tance clubs gave up the game of five hundred and turned to bridge. ‘Therefore we feel in a short time contract bridge will win out as sev- eral clubs are receiving instruction and will venture in this new field very soon. Which club will be the first? L The Thursday Evening Bridge Club enjoyed a delightfal evening on last Thursday as guests of Miss Katherine Beard, 1739 S street, northwest. Miss’ Beard as usual proved a wonderful hostess and spared no. pains in making her guests quite comfortable. Those Present were Mesdames Mildred Giles, Justine Greene, Sadie En- gram, Thelma Amos, Carrie Boyd, Vivian Turner, Grace Miller, Ma- tie Long, Mae Skinner, Gersta Pryor, Misses Ethel Harvis, Pearl Adams, Muriel Milton, Vera Burch and Gray. Prizes were won by Sadie Engram, Thelma Amos, Ger- sta Pryor, and Vivian Turner. Here, there and everywhere we hear ‘the ery, “Are you going to ‘The Follies of U Stree?” ‘Why certainly,” is the answer, for this pageant to be given by the Tues- day Evening Club of Social Work- ers promises to be one of the stellar affairs of the season. These la- dies are truly endeavoring to en- tertain their friends as they have never before been entertained. Dr. Clara S, Taliaferro is in charge of arrangements, On last Saturday evening a group of young ladies met and greeted Mrs, Marguerite Jetta Adams at her home on Second street, north- west, with a surprise shower. Mrs. Adams is a member of the same club. who recently gave a shower for Mrs. Alice McAlpin, formerly Miss Alice Stokes. So’ now may we ask, “Who will be the next?” ‘Those present were Edwina Simp- kins, Cauline Brooks Williams, Bernice Stewart, Alice McAlpin, Agnes Freeman, Lucy Stewart, Dorothy. Robinson, Aileen Harris, Helen Harris, Edith Pinn, Nellie Bulcher, and Bertha Washington. The Literature Lovers’ Club had as its guest on last Sunday eve- hing Mies Pear! Adams, of Dunba High School... Miss Adams gave an interesting acount af her work and ravel in Europe, Our readers wi reall Mie Adi spending the whole of last year studying in Eu- rope. With. such a wealth of ex perience and contacts, Miss Adam: was truly able to bring very en: lightening facts to her audience Miss Adams was also among the speakers before the English Club of Dunbar High School this week. Other speakers were Miss Ruth Weatherless, Mrs, Annie Tyson Mr. Norvel, Mr. Tignor, Miss Ethel Hail and Miss Anna Payne. Many Washingtonians are jour- neying all the way to Baltimore this week to see “Porgie,” which is playing | at Ford's ‘Theatre “Porgie” has returned recently from a long stay in Europe. It is regretable that our people are de- nied the right to see our own peo ple in shows here. Even though in Baltimore accommodations aren’ the best, we are not denied the right, which should be granted all citizens, no matter what race, creed oF color, Miss Effie Pettis Is Hostess At High Noon Breakfast Miss Effie E. Pettis, 1845 Vernon street, northwest, was hostess at a high noon breakfast, Saturday, in honor of the Imperial Grand Com- prandery, Daughters of Isis. ears Lillie Powell, Barnes, Miss Mercedes Powell, of Jackson- ville, Fla.; 8. M. Stockton, Second Lieutenant, Grand Coeeeay No- ble; C. D. Freeman, Imperial Grand ‘Treasurer of the Imperial Grand Couneil of Shriners, were present. Others present were Mary I. Mil ler, eH .G.; Sarah J. Lancaster, Il, P.LD.G.; Sarah ere. Com- mander; Miss Carolyn ornton. After a sightseeing tour of the city the guests were entertained at the homes of various a, A theatre party climaxed the enter- tainment, ae td ae ly REV, GEORGE A. PARKER HEADS DI 4 LITER- ARY CLUB The Delvers’ Literary Club, the oldest club in Washington devoted to literature and art, opened the 1929-80 season with its meeting at the home of Miss Susie R. Quan- der, 735 Fairmont street, north- west, Thursday, October 10, The following officers were elected for the current year: Rev. George A, Parker, president; Mrs. Martha H. Winston, vice-president; Miss Lucy W. Kindrick, secretary; Miss Lucie R. Lewis, assistant secretary; and Miss Margaret L. Braxton, treas- urer. ‘The program committee eonsist- ing of John W. Baddy, chairman; Mrs. Martha H. Winston, and Mrs. Maria Bragg reported a program which was very satisfactory to the club. Mr. Baddy explained that the committee, while at work, had in mind varied aspects of modern culture. The books to be reviewed during the year include “Green Thursday,” “and “Searlet. Sister bel by Julia Peterkin, “Exper- ience and Nature,” by John Dewey, “Rope and Faggot,” by Walter F. White, “Anthropology and Modern Life,” by Franz Boaz; “Folk Be- liefs of the Southerp Negro,” -by Newbell Niles Puckett; “The Doc- tor Looks at Love and Life,”” by Joseph S. Collins; “Color,” by Con- tee Cullen ‘;What the Negro Things,” by R. R. Moton; “Plum Bun,” by Jessie H. Fauset; “Com- panionate Marriage,” by Ben Lind- sey; “Negro Orators and Their Orations,” by Carter G. Woodson; “Ulysses Goes to War,” by How- ard W. Odum} and “The American Race Problem,” by E. B. Reuter. ‘The club plans to entertain The Association for the Study of Ne- gro Life and History, the latter part of this month when it meets in Washington. Dr. Carter G. ‘Woodson is the guiding spirit of the association. . ‘The members present were Rev. George A. Parker, Mrs. Emma L. Herron, Mrs. Sara C. Bolden, Miss Margaret L: Braxton, Miss’ Lucy Kidrick, Miss Lucie R. Lewis, Mrs. Mary H. Plummer, Miss Susie R. Quander, Mrs. Martha H. Winston, Mrs. Marie Bragg, and John W. Baddy. MRS. ED. HARRIS HAS BIRTHDAY One more year is added to the life of Mrs. Ed. F. Harris, of 2009 Second street, northwest, which was celebrated by a birthday party given in her honor by her husband at their residence on Tuesday eve- ning, October 15, The evening was spent in cards, dancing under very appropriate decorations, and the devouring of a toothsome repast. ‘Among those present were Mrs. H. E. Greene, mother of Mrs. Har- ris; Mr. and Mrs, J. Owens, Mr. and Mrs, Willis Blue, Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Pierre, Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence E. Drew, Miss Iona Moore, Miss Julia Grimes. eee P. HiAND P CLUB GIVES TEA:AND PROGRAM, SUNDAY ihe PH: and P, Club, Mrs. Alice asi , president, gave a tea, Sundagy at 223 D_ street, south: west. A program was rendered by Misses Beatrice Smith, Doris Ma- son, Elaine Weyms, Vivian Smith, Ruth Chatman, Lillian Burch, Eli- beth Johnsen, Lucy Newton ice Johnson, Mrs. Agnes Good- en, Messrs. John Johnson, Peter Philip, John D, Dillard, Miss Eve- lyn Mae Smith as pianist. fre dw eke . KLUB AVALON MEETS ° ‘The members of the Kluk Avalon held their weekly meeting Thurs- Sen: «9% BP,» eo CAFE, 455 Florida Ave., N.W. North 6438 Special Care to Beginners Modern Style of Playing 1923 2nd St., N.W.. Phone, NORTH 6584 20-27 -4-11-18-05 TAYLOR'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC A School af Results PIANO — VOICE HABMONY Cortificatenn Disha hem Reasonable J. HILLARY TAYLOR, Director 658 C Street 6.E. g ANNOUNCEMENT MRS. MARIE MARSHALL A Poro Agent, will come to your residence to treat your hair at any time. Reuapooin — Hot Oil Treatment Hair Dyeing Shop, 1310 Mass. Ave. N.W. Met, 7891 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 ee } rg ree piece suitesséver- CK ay Th pi ites=-6" _ meee, | ys} stutfed—wonderfully construct- ( . - ro ‘a a , —~ ed with full webbing through- |“ Sei | ; Ee ee SMM || out The Loose cushions aro re- | a F ‘yavaible ‘and ‘are covandiearith " 3 attractive durable veloueht 6 Bright New — a — Patternsin 4 a | m Living Room ‘¢ cme Suites |e —— ae Priced at s v a . PA $157 ey Your Home Demands . GOOD FURNITURE - ; And That’s The Type We Always Offer To Our Patrons Most importent of all in the purchase of furniture—is its quality. Furnityre is chosen not for a short period of time—but for years of enjoyable use. That is the type of furniture we sell at this store. Every picee of furniture is ef extraordi- narily fine construction—made by famous furniture factories—finished in the smartest of the new modes, Furniture quality is in every piece in this store—from the most moderately priced suite to the most expensive. DON’T Peter Grvges &: Sind'Go, CREDIT 9 Makes it » GROGAN'S & Cheap to buy ’ 817-823 Seventh St., N.W. the Furniture House Furnishings Since 1866 BEST day, at the residence of Mrs. Jes- ‘si¢ Burke, 759 Irving street, north west. Mrs. Burke is recording secretary. Whist was played, af- ter which a repast was served. Sots a1 icalir GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs, Henry W. Jones, 1748 V_ street, northwest, enter- tained ‘friends on Monday in honor of Mr. Jones’ “birthday. ‘Those ‘present were Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, William A. Bias, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Minor, Mrs. Sophia Bell, Mrs. Alfred Brown, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Prudence ‘Starks, Mrs. Martha Osley, Mrs. “Maxie ' Brockenburg, Mr. Henry ‘Magruder, Mrs. Ethel Robinson, and Miss Clara Robinson. EIGHT BUD SOCIAL | CLUB ENTERTAINS The Fight Bud Social Club met at the home of Mrs, Katherine Adams, 1906 N street, northwest, after @ vacation of two months. Mrs. Adams served dinner, after which she entertained with games. Club members present. wore Mrs. Harry Jones, president; _ Mrs. Adams, vice-president; Miss Eliza- beth, ‘treasurer; Mrs. Blanche Meade, secretary; Mrs. Estelle Epps, chaplain; Mrs. Lula Crock- ott, ‘social editor; honor guests were -Mr. Sutherland and Mr. James Crockett, fale MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr,*and Mrs. Lewis Downey, of Staunton, Va., announce. the mar- viage of their daughter, Hattie V., ‘to Mr. George W. Stitt, of Wash- ington, on Thursday, October 10. The couple are at home at 1008 Twenty-third street, northwest. aR ieee BIRTHDAY, PARTY FOR MRS. METTA JOHNSON Over 50 guests attended the birthday celebration at the home of Mrs. Meeta Johnson, on Satur- day. Among. those present were Mr. and Mrs, Richard Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mr, and Mrs. Reginald Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ackley Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Gene ‘Andrews, Mesdames Zelma Brown, Gladys Stone, Pearl Dickson So- phie Waters Mabel Terrell. Evelyn Spates, Edna Payne, Bli- zabeth Gray, Helene Delaney, Mar- ion Hodge, Lillian Jones, Carrie Monroe, Irene Gray, May Spriggs, Georgia Mason, Lelia Lacy, Bea- tice Commodore, Sadie De Voe, Nellie Dent and’ Miss Kennedy, Mrs. Meeta Jones, Mr. Billie Fels, William Jennings, Edward Win- ston, William Sampler, Hurbert Wilson, James Hodge, Roland Tho- ‘mas, Robert Keiser, James Haw- 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. 123rd st.. N.Y. C. kins, William Handy, Lewis Bass, James Johnson, Russel Meade, Frank Tolson. ‘The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Love, of Madison, NJ. Se rene opp CARD WHIST CLUB ‘AT MURRAY CASINO ‘The- Odd Card Whist Club held their weekly meeting, Thursday, October 19, 1929, at the residence of Mr. Mercer Conway. Card play- ‘ing was the feature of the evening, after which plans for the fall dance were completed. Tuesday, Novem- ‘ber 19, 1929, was selected as the ‘date of their fall dance, which i heralded as a “Balloon Festival.’ On George Washington's birthday, February 22, the club will give @ ‘complimentary dance at Murray’ Casino, from 4 to 8 p.m, ) —— oe if ai Diner gy | ue a is 2 ° of | Rig 8s WITT BI Miss Alice Johnson of 1628 6th St. N, W. entertained the P. H. & P. Club, of which Mrs. Alice Ghas- saway is president, at her resi- dence on Friday, September 29th.. The entite membership of nine was present. Jonh Nutt of 1803 6th St. N.W. is ill in Providence Hospital. The 0. K. MN. X, 600 Club held its opening meeting Wednes- day, October Sth at the residence of Mrs. Orie Albany. ‘The mem- bers present were: Mrs. Alma Budd, Mrs. Laverne Gaither, Mrs. Eunice Robb, Mrs. Gladys John- son, Mrs, Susie Verdell, Mrs. Es- telle Berry, Mrs. Lessie Hemmens. Mrs. Pearl Bell, Mrs. Mamie ‘Adams, Miss: Marion Sabbs, Miss Eaulah Mitchell and Miss Lula Swann, Prizes were won by Miss Marion Sabbs, Mrs. Eunice Robb and Mrs. Mamie Adams. A de- lightful repast was served. ‘After a serfous operation at Emergency Hospital, Miss Belle Harper is improving. Benjamin Thornton and | Miss Roby Clark were married on Tues- day, October 8th in Inwood, W. Va.. at the home of the parents of the groom. After the ceremony and wedding dinner, the couple en- trained for Washington where they will make their home. ‘The bride is a native of Selma, Ala. and a niece of Jefferson H. Clark TYPEWRITING STENOGRAPHY MIMEOGRAPHING MARY J. DAVIS Formerly located at Vermont Ave., and U St, now at 301 U St, NW... Phone, Potomac 2536 Office hours, 6 to 8 p.m. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED of 1446 Q St. N, W. The newly- weds are staying with George Thornton of $62 Westminster St ‘A. nine pound baby boy, Cedric De Von Taylor, arrived Thursday, October 10th, to Mr. & Mrs, Wal- ter J. Taylor, Jr., of 1444 Swann St. NW. This ‘is their second child, their daughter Carolyn is four years old. Mrs. Taylor is a statistician of the Statistical Bu- reau of the Public Schools. Mr. Taylor is employed in the postal service. Both are very popular. Mrs. Eunice Butler of 2711 Ga. Ave, N. W., has returned to the city after spending her vacation in NewYork City. The Wizard Whist Club of which Charles Reeder is president, are anxious to book engrgements, Fo information write, 1908 6th St. N W., Apt. 3. A drama representing th “World” was given Monday eve ning by Mrs. Fannie Curry, 0 Mount Moriah Baptist Church. Miss Ethel Manning is confine to her home by illness. Mrs. Mary Brown, of Thin street, is home.much improved, The “Tom Thumb Wedding conducted last week by Mrs. Kitle ‘at St. Paul A. M. E, Chureh, was : success, Mrs. Clara Lambert, of Nort Carolina, is visiting her brother the Rev. E. B, Watson, of th Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Churck Billy Pierce spent several day in the city combining business an pleasure. Miss Juliette Thomas, of Balti more, Md., spent the week-end i the city visiting friends. Miss Laurence Smith is naw lo cated in her beautiful apartmen with Mrs. Violet Thompson, in 1 street, northwest. Miss Smith ha her motherg: who motored fror Tennessee with her, as her gues for a while, Friends of Mrs. Mary A. Feat ing, of 753 Fairmont street, will b pleased to learn that she is rapid! recovering after a serious illnes During her illness Mrs. Fearing i staying with her daughter, Mr Essie Scurlock, of 1202 T ‘stree northwest. Mrs, J. M, Bland, of Pittsburg! Pa,, was the guest of honor at reception given by Rev. and Mr 8. A. Young, 1115 New Hampshit avenue, northwest. Mrs, Blan was the guest of their daughte '|Miss Daisy M, Young. ‘The Rt, Rev. James E. Freemat | D.D,, LLD., bishop of Washingto Repaired & Remodeled At Summer Prices ON SALE , BEAUTIFUL SUE GOATS AT REASONABLE PRICES ISADOR MILLER MFG. FURRIER Nat. 5628 809 11th St., N.W. i ‘ yy Ji ae amsO}7;: our a8 Yr a * i fs ied 2 wey Pee Eee Marra ren Aaa cid for the entite (Clothing. fig on cual eS Presenting on Our Easy | hal TIME PAYMENT PLAN a), \ Stunning Fur-Trimmed wy) =3COATS | ) er 18 Vi, S77 Small Yes We Ge Down $ 50 Long Se Payment Fave ed mi a a0: e er eek ier see | Tala, Browns | Blea ie Sere ree aie at tucear” Beas Cor Bae new ‘sueightiine “etiects, "new | tHe Woman and the larger drapingss new tuckingy woman. PAY AS YOU GET PAID “ | Many New Style Changes in These igher waists, longer aes, uteri fares, 98 ez | pleated effects, new collars, ‘ new tuckings—and_ lovely 4 | new fall shades of Brown, Pan Ye F Red, Green, Blue, Black, ra Ae Js | [In OUR MEN’S SHOP--Second Floor | | Satisfying the demand for the Finest Fabrics and hand tailoring to be had, in Men's Clothing 1c is ON LONG TIME 9 t PAYMENTS AT, : ! ) i Pi Featuring Special Groups T & NX fy > ° (4 SUITS = OVERCONTS <P aes Smalt j wipe =sggso |W © Payment Low Terms fier Handsome new Fall models in rich, | fal © Ga Lathe, Browns, Greys, Blues and. mixtures, A Every wanted model in a complete i / range of sizes. iil : For Men | 1 GROUP OF SGOATS SDB 5° TOPCOATS 2 . PAY AS Ait ‘~g } ja will make an annual visit to the Church of the Atonement, on Fri- day evening, November 15, at 8 o'clock, for confirmation. Mr. Chester Hedgeman, student of Howard University from Provi- dence, R.L,, was the recent guest ‘of his cousin, Mrs. L, A. King, of Fairmont Heights. ‘Miss Evelyn Cook, Howard grad- uate of '27, who taught in Florida the past term, is now teaching in Bladensburg, Md. Mrs, Gertrude I, Payne, who taught in Callington last term, is teaching at Meadows this year. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace WiNiams, of Lynn street, Brentwood, Md. ‘announee the marriage of’ their daughter, Miss Mary C. Williams, to Mr. James IL. Baker, son of Mr. and Mes. Sandy P. Baker, of 110 Ivy street, Brentwood, Md. ‘The Silver Leaf Art and Social | Club held its opening mecting of | the season, Wednesday evening October 9, at the residence of Mrs | George Henderson. Members pres Jent were Mr. Selina Tolliver, Mrs Gertrude Payne, Mrs. Emma Sny- der, Mrs. Susie Hill, Mrs. Sadie Wilson, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Hender- json, Plans for the year’s work were presented by the president Mrs. A. E, King, which were dis- cussed by all. Delicious refresh- ments were bountifully served by | the hostess, followed by adjourn. ment to meet next Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Susie Hill. A delightful party was given by Misses Hattie and Lydia Mellwair | at their home, 132 D street, south | west, on Monday evening. ‘It was | given in honor of their younge sister, Miss Connie Mellwain, o | Chester, S.C. who left this week | to resume her position as teache: | in that city. Among those present | were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Cur | tis, Major G. B. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs HOWARD U. NOT A GOVT. SCHOOL, SAYSDR. JOHNSON Crampton Bill Simply Au- thorized Federal Aid, Says Prexy erimeas sitstion, President Mere ee? The: (opeession dacabraad that The impression is abroad that W. H. Bowie, Mrs. Mamie Hawley, and Mrs. Amanda Wallace, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Violet Burton, of 5%4 John street, north Brentwood, Md., whe has just returned from a visit to Richmond, Va., assisted by John R. Burton, entertained an uncle of Mrs. Burton’s, who, with his fam- ily are touring the east, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bostic sur- pyised their many friends when they recently stole quietly away and were married. Mrs. Bostiz was formerly Miss Fannie Lynch, of Deanwood, and has been em- ployed by the Underwood & Under- wood Studio for several years. Mr, Bostic is employed by the Internal Revenue. The Aces Whist Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mr. Adam Douglass, 758 Irving street. A repast was served. Mrs. Oden H. Fisher has returned ——— Howard University became a Fed- eral institution with the of the Cramton-Couzens seventh Congress. Dr. J made his statement to co1 that. impression. The Cramton- bill simply authorized Fed ap propriations to aid in the construce tion, development, improvements and maintenance of Howard Uni+ versity. Since the establishment of thé Budget system, items recommends ed for Howard University by the Budget Bureau and approved by the House committtee on appro~ riations have been subject to a point of order and were invariably stricken out on the ground that such appropriations are not author= ized by existing law. The Oram- ton-Couzens bill also relieves that situation. Items stricken out were invariably reinserted in pe oe ior Department appropriat and were approved in conferepee. “Howard is still an independent iostitution with an independent, colf-perpetuating board of trustees, receiving: an annual grant from the Federal Government,” Dr, Johnaon said, to ker home in Milwenkoot Wes after spending some time with parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dy. Fisher, 1322 W street, northwest. Mrs. Fisher is the wife of Dr. Odert Fisher, a graduate of the pharma~ ceutical department of Howard University, class of 1025. Mr. and Mrs.. Fernando Beeden and Mr. and Mrs. H. Sinclair passed through the city Thursday spending the night here, en route from Lynchburg, Va. to their home in New York. Mr. Peeden is the brother of Mrs, P. C. Jones, 1831 Vernon street, northwest. Real Estate and Classified FOUR NOTICE: All Classified ads must be in the Tribune's office by 4 p.m., Thursdays for insertion in Friday's paper. No ads taken over the phone. FOR RENT — ROOMS FURNISHED FRONT room, suitable for couple; a.m.i., heat. 1407 3rd st., n.w., $20 per month. SOOM, elec., h.w.h., for married or single. Call any time Sundays; week days after 6 p.m. 726 Fairmont st., n.w. ONE nice large room, modern improvements; refined gentleman or north. 1734 15th st., n.w. North 10034. ROOM; a.m.i.; close to car and bus; suitable for one or couple; reasonable. 1721 Willard st. N. 1740. NICELY furnished, comfortable front room, for a respectable person. 1741 13th st., n.w. LARGE middle and back rooms for persons of refinement, home comforts. 121 T st., n.w. NICE large front room for one or two men. In quiet home; call evenings, all day Sunday. 220 Florida ave., n.w. TWO rooms; a.m.i. gentleman or couple who work. 920 Westminster st., n.w. Pot. 2018. TWO nicely furnished front rooms; a.m.i. to a married couple, single ladies or gentlemen; reasonable. Call after 6:30 p.m. Phone, Col. 3120. UP-TO-DATE furnished room, 935 T st., n.w. NEATLY furnished rooms, 1820 12th st., n.w. tf 15th STREET, bet. U and V, large light, double room, with or without l.h.k. North 3268. FURNISHED room, suitable for one or two persons; modern. 1428 S st., n.w. ROOM in very desirable location in the 100 block of S st., n.w. Two gentlemen. North 8204. FOR RENT — ROOMS Furnished or Unfurnished 1802 FIRST st., n.w., 2 rooms and bath, kitchen; elec., and gas. Steam heat. $32.50. Call after 5 p.m. 1021 KENYON st., n.w. Very desi- able large room; double or single at low rental. TWO large, light rooms; kitchen- ette; heat and light; also two large rooms furnished or unfurn- ished. 2462 Ontario rd., n.w. TWO rooms, furnished or unfurn- ished. 307 Elm st., n.w. DESIRABLE rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. 1441 Q st. n.w. ROOMS or apartments; a.m.i.; rea- sonable. 1127 Fairmont st., n.w. 1124 COLUMBIA rd., n.w. For- rent, two rooms; a.m.i. Col. 1661. LARGE cheerful front room, suit- able for two; home privileges. Other advantages. Pot. 4365-J; near 13th and T sts., n.w. TWO or three unfurnished rooms and bath; a.m.i. Call after six, 767 Kenyon st., n.w. FIRST floor, 3 bright rooms, kitchenette; third floor, two large rooms, reception hall, kitchenettet; heat and light furnished; both front apartments. 231 Florida ave., n.w., after 5. FIRST floor, front; one room, kitchenette, heat furnished. See Mrs. Jackson, apt. 2, 116 Florida ave., n.w. THREE rooms and bath, all modern improvements. Rhode Island avenue, near 11th st., n.w., with private family; references exchanged. Phone, North 3780. ROOMS WANTED WANTED to Rent: Furnished room with all conveniences with small family, where there are no other roomers. Apply Box 5, care Tribune. FOR SALE — HOUSES HOUSE, 5 rooms, bath, a.m.i.; deep back yard to alley; close to schools and car line. Good northeast section. $4,000; $250 cash, balance on easy terms. Phone, Potomac 1643. FOR SALE—LUNCH ROOM FIRST-CLASS lunch room; very reasonable; party leaving town. 1924 14th st., n.w. WANTED-AGENTS SELL Dupont's Damask household flannel-Back Tablecloths. Irish linen. No laundering, sample free, big commission; all sales. Ferd. Melhingler, 654 Girard st., n.w. Howard Manor apt., 306. Call evenings. 6-8. WANTED WANTED—Will share room and one meal with young woman bet. the ages 20 and 25 (light); unincumbered; exchange for part time work. N. 6468. WANTED—Two teachers to room Several 2, 3 and 4.room and bath apartments, in good repair; fine service; low rentals. For inspection call at No. 3 and see agents. N. E. RYON CO. 1216 N. Y. Ave., Nat. 7907 3418 14th St., Col. 1577 7 to 9 p.m., Col. 0279 and board; nice accommodations twin beds, home conveniences Phone, Decatur 5556. BOARD Y.M.C.A. dining room; open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday and holiday, 7:30 a.m., to 7 p.m. CARE OF CHILDREN EXCELLENT care given young children, day, week, month. Will send them to school. Phone, Decat- tur 4550. FOR SALE — HOUSES Northwest: 2005 11th st., vacant. Good bus. property; cash payment, $100, balance easy terms. 765 Gresham st., 6 rooms, b., furn- ace, elec., $6,000.00. 1719 First, 8 rooms, h.w.h., elec., price reasonable. 1618 6th st., 8 rooms, b., furnace, elec., double brick garage; price reasonable. 768 Lamont, 5 rooms, price $4,250. 1229 W, 6 rooms, h., h.w.h., elec. price $7,750. Beautiful 6-room house, 13th st., between U and V, $7,500. All cash. J. F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St., N.W. North 3527 MONEY TO LOAN MONEY, Money, Money, or whatever you desire; write to James M. Spencer, Russellville, Ala. 18-25-1 LEGAL NOTICE JOHN H. WILSON, Attorney IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia. Lessie Todd, 1000 Euclid St. N.W., vs. William Todd, No. 48,044 Equity Dock. The object of ground is that the man be unassiduous ground, a prior existing undissolved marriage. On motion of the plaintiff, it is this 4th day of October A.D. 1292, ordered that the defendant, William Todd, cause his appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of the day of the first publication of the order; otherwise the cause will be pre- ceeded with as in case of default: Provided a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter, and a copy of this order in the Court, Alfred A. Wheat, Justice. True copy. Test: Frank E. Cunningham, Clerk. J by Wesley Gardner, J., Ack. Dr. Clerk. THOMAS WALKER, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 36 508. Administration. This is to give the probate court the authority of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of Lewis Taylor, late of the District of Col- umbia, to have the claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the voucher thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 28th day of October 1928. The probate law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 14th day of October, 1928. William P. Taylor, 2205 Angle Place Garfield, D.C. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Rev. A. Lewis Installed At Jerusalem Church Rev. Augustus Lewis was installed Monday night as the pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist Church, corner Twenty-sixth and P streets, northwest, by the officers of the Baptist Ministers Conference. The president of the conference, Dr. J. L. S. Holloman, presided. A large crowd was present, and $65.05 was raised in collection. CIVIL SERVICE NOTARY PUBLIC Room 204, 717 Fla. Ave., N.W. VICTOR R. DALY North 7277 Evenings, 7-8 p.m. Home Sweet Home You'll never know its true meaning until you own it your- self, because home- ownership encourages contentment and real happiness. THOS.W.PARKS Co. 207 Fla. Ave., N.W. Decatur 1160-1161 Rev. Frank E. Hearns To Celebrate Fifth Anniversary at Shiloh ALEXANDRIA, Va.—The Shiloh Baptist Church of Alexandria, Va. will begin services, Sunday, October 20, in celebration of the five years of service of its pastor, Rev. Frank E. Hearns, of Washington, D. C. The services will begin with a union covenant and communion at REV. FRANK E. HEARNS 3 p.m. Sunday, October 20, and services will be held each night during the week excepting Saturday. Sunday, October 27, at 3 p.m. Rev. R. D. Botts, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, Alexandria, Va., and president of the Baptist Ministers' Alliance of Alexandria, Va., and Vicinity, will preach the anniversary sermon and a reception will be held for the members and friends, Monday evening, October 28, at 8 o'clock Under the pastorate of Rev. Hearns, the church has prospered in all lines of its endeavors, the membership increased by the addition of nearly a hundred new members and many reforms improving the spiritual and material condition of the church have successfully been made. Rev. Hearns is a graduate of the School of Religion of Howard University and served his first pastorate in the Shiloh Baptist Church, Old Site, Fredericksburg, Va. He was called to the pastorate of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Alexandria, Va., in October, 1924, where he has successfully served to the present time. For six years he was instructor of homiletics and pastoral theology in Frelinghuysen University, from which university he received a Doctor of Divinity degree for meritorious services rendered the university. Music was rendered by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Ora Hodge, with solos by Mrs. M. Caldwell and Miss Laura Nelson. Rev. W. H. Dorsey delivered the welcome address on behalf of the church. George T. Beason represented the citizens of West Washington; Attorney A. S. Pinkett represented the professional men; business by S. W. Rutherford, of the National Benefit Insurance Co.; Rev. C. L. Russell spoke for the Alliance; J. A. G. LuValle on behalf of the press; Mr. Jesse Flemmings represented the First Baptist Church of Rosslyn, Va., from which church Rev. Lewis came to Jerusalem. Rev. J. I. Loving gave the charge to the church. Rev. Daniel Washington gave the charge to the pastor, and Rev. W. H. Jernagin extended the right hand of fellowship. A banquet was served in the basement following the installation. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The Post Office employees will render a Musical Sunday the 20th in the Social Hall under the auspices of Mr. W. Richardson. Mrs. Anna Thompson will start her Class in Child Study Thursday, October 24th at 8:15 P. M. Rev. Robert W. Brooks, Pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, gave a talk to the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. staff at their regular meeting on Monday of this week. Mrs. Boyce, the president, and Mrs. Miller, vicepresident, were present and also made remarks. Mrs. Bella Taylor McKnight, National Girl Reserve Secretary also attended the meeting. Vesper Services, Sunday, October 20th at 4:00 P. M., will be rendered by a group from Allen A. M. E. Church, Wheaton, Md. Rev. J. W. Selby, pastor, will be the speaker and the Junior Choir will furnish the music. The lectures on Social Hygiene given by Miss S. V. Croxton will begin Friday at 11 A. M. The Class in Dramatic Expression under Mrs. Hallie Queen Jackson opens Tuesday at 8 P. M. The dancing class for "Tots" and the Junior Girls, Saturday mornings. Miss Ida Mae Hall, instructor. The Hostess Club reorganized Saturday—election of officers was the main feature; they were:—Misses Lucile Adams, President; Lillian Bellinger, Vice-President; Elaine Smith, Sec'y; Viola Parks, Recording Sec'y; Lotha Wright, 'Treasurer; and Hilda Ware, Chapain. This club plans a wide-awake program for the winter. Many high school and college girls together with the business girls constitute this group. Mrs. Wm. C. Gordon donated to the "Y" Library about 50 valuable books. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 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 17 minutes by street car to Treasury; 12 minutes by auto. Home, the spot of earth supremely blest, A dearer, sweeter spot than all the rest. —Montgomery THE KITCHEN 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. SAMPLE HOUSES: 567 23rd St., N.E. 2419 BENNINGS Rd., N.E. 5 rooms 6 rooms DR. CHAS. F. CARUSI SPEAKS BEFORE TEACHERS ASS'N M. Grant Lucas Is Reelected President for Sixth Consecutive Term On last Friday afternoon, Dr. Charles F. Carusi, president of the Board of Education, and Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, both delivered addresses before the Columbian Educational Association composed of officers and teachers of the local public schools, Divisions 10-13, in the auditorium of the Dunbar High School. M. Grant Lucas, president of the association, presided and introduced Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, who in turn presented the speakers. In his address Dr. Carusi spoke of his observations of the schools of France during his recent trip to that country stating that our schools compare very favorably with them. Dr. Ballou complimented the association on its "record of constructive achievements," particularly the association's journal that was distributed to the Department of Superintendents. After the addresses a musical number was rendered by Miss Mary L. Europe, following which the regular annual meeting of the association was taken up, reports were read by the secretary and treasurer, and officers for the ensuing year were elected. Assistant Superintendent E. A. Clark served as temporary chairman for the election which resulted as follows: M. Grant Lucas, president; L. G. Arnold, vice-president; A. G. Knorl, secretary; and . . . E. Syphax, treasurer. This makes the sixth consecutive term Mr. Lucas has been elected to the presidency. Just before adjournment the association voted unanimously to establish an annual scholarship for a deserving student graduating from the high school. It was also decided to maintain affiliation with the following organizations: the National Education Association; the National Association of Teachers of Colored Schools and the National Association for the Study of Negro History. ASS'N ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The East Central Civic Association, of which Miss C. E. Martin is president, at its first meeting of the season, Thursday night, drafted a letter to Inspector Brown asking that traffic lines be painted at the intersections of First street from L to P, northwest. A motion prevailed to ask the Howard University Dental Clinic to resume its practice of taking children at the clinic this year. A committee was appointed to convey this request. On it were Miss F. G. Snowden, Mrs. Matilda Wilson and Miss Edna Tanner. A resolution passed asking for an additional appropriation of $25,000 for permanent seats at the proposed Dunbar Stadium. Co-operate In Employment The association passed a resolution to co-operate with Campbell C. Johnson, of the "Y", in his employment program for Negroes in more of the business establishments catering to colored trade. A letter was drafted to Superintendent Crane asking for improved school grounds at the Slater-Langston-Twining group. Officers were elected for this year as follows: President, Miss Corine E. Martin, director of permanship in divisions 10 to 13; W. D. Nixon, first vice-president, art department at Dunbar; R. H. Murray, second vice-president; Mrs. E. C. Allen, secretary; R. J. Payne, treasurer, and Rev. J. C. Robertson, chaplain. The following chairmen of committees were appointed: W. D. Nixon, education; J. C. Payne, legislation; Rev. L. C. Cleaves, recreation; J. A. G. LuValle, public order; Miss A. D. Bell, sanitation; Miss Portia Bullock, highways; Mrs. Madge Cuney, social welfare; Miss Lillian E. Tanner, publicity; Mrs. S. C. White, entertainment; Miss F. G. Snowden, health and hygiene; Mrs. C. Saunders, membership; and Mrs. M. M. Mingo, on printing. The delegates to the Federated Civic Association are Miss C. E. Martin, W. D. Nixon, Mrs. S. C. White, Mrs. E. V. Allen, and J. A. G. LuValle. SAYS HE WAS RETIRED AGAINST HIS WISH On September 16, E. A. Patten, of 111 W street, northwest, was retired from Government service, where he served as a clerk in the General 'Accounting Office for more than 30 years. He was presented with a purse of $35.00 in gold by the employees of the office, in which he was the only colored man. NOTED INDIAN L PREPARATION THA INCHES LONGER Willing to Give Free Of This Paper DIAN DOCTOR DISCOVERS IN THAT GROWS HAIR TWO LONGER IN TWO MONTHS ive Free Samples to All Readers this Paper to Prove Merits NOTED INDIAN DOCTOR DISCOVERS PREPARATION THAT GROWS HAIR TWO INCHES LONGER IN TWO MONTHS Willing to Give Free Samples to All Readers Of This Paper to Prove Merits Several years ago, in Gold Valley, California, two boys were playing a game of rock battle, and accidentally struck a middle-aged woman. Dr. J. C. Delano (the founder of the World Famous Blood Medicine Herbs of Life) was called in to dress the wound and found that the patient was suffering with a fractured skull and concussion of the brain. Dr. Delano started in on his new case with a determination to bring about satisfactory results; and at the end of thirty days the patient was not only completely cured but her hair over the brusied spot had grown to such a remarkable degree that it aroused the curiosity of both her family and Dr. Delano; so much so that the doctor questioned her as to what was it that she had been using on her hair during the treatment. Her reply was: that she had only been using the ointment prescribed by the doctor. With the given information, the doctor started straightway into deep research to find out more about the treatment and its connections with the roots of the hair, and after experimenting for twenty-seven months Dr. Delano announced that he had discovered a WAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BILT ON MERIT HAIR AND TOILET ARTICLES WAIIAN TREATMENTS AND PRODUCTS WILL GROW YOUR HAIR "ONG — SOFT — FLUFFY troubles relieved. Thousands benefited Daily. ART OF HAIR GROWING at agent or write us. Catalogue free. months' Treatment by Mail, $2.60 U HOW TO SERVE SUCCESSFULLY Address mail to E. T. G. BRAMLETTE , N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for United States and Canada. Reproduction, whole or part, expressly forbidden. Mme. Harrison-Astor PSYCHIC PALMIST Licensed by the District of Columbia HAW REGISTERED U.S. BUILT HAWAIIAN LONG - SOFT - FLUFFY Scalp troubles relieved. Thousands benefited Daily. LEARN ART OF See our nearest agent or Two Months' Treat WE TEACH YOU HOW TO Address MME. T. G. I 1532 SEVENTH ST., N.W. Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION wear to make no charge if I do not faithfully ful- lly in this statement. I will tell you just what you send, armies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or mother; whether to offer me assistance; to eactions of anyone, even though miles away. I promise to make you no charge unless you find her palmist you ever consulted. There is no hat that I cannot accomplish for you. where all other palmists live, so much as love, court- business, law suits, speculation and transactions all to reunite the separated, cause speedy and happy times, rivals, lovers' quarrels, evil habits, stumbling all kinds. to our hand and trouble and start you on the path to over. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary abline to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, marriage to tell it all before you utter a word to me, if you are not absolutely antified and if I do not word and claim above, then you pay not a penny my name to you. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR my work is mallaham. All business confidential. p.m. till 9 p.m., excepting Sundays. or prides herself of the fact of being the ouy palm- s, during her stay in England, been officially sum- I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charges if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how much you love someone; the kind of anyone, even though miles away. I further guarantee and promises to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palistin you ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palistin fail. I give never-failing advice to others such as love, courtesies, business, law suits, speculation and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to rename the separated, cause speedy and happy marrings, overcome enemies, rivals, lower's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness, and make you home, dear sweetheart, cannot be brimming to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I am disbelieved if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do borrow sign my name to this statement. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR No fortune telling, my work is mentalial. All business confidential. Can be seen from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., except Sundays. I am not a palistin in the world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. 1118 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, N.J.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mall DR.J.C.DELANO ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Andrew Lindberg, under whom Mr. Patten worked for the past twenty-five years. Mr. Lindberg commended him for his long, faithful and efficient service in the office and congratulated him on leaving with a splendid record, and expressed his best wishes for his future happiness. Mr. Patten says that his retirement was a forced one and that he would not reach the retirement age until April 16, 1930. He feels that the Rev. Earl Taggart, who ordered his retirement, was simply certain herb, which when macerated with certain chemicals, and mixed together with pure Cocoanut Oil and California Pine Tar, would produce a healthy, luxuriant growth of hair. After finding that the experiment had proved successful in ninety-nine out of one hundred cases, Dr. Delano placed his preparation on the market under the name of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower. From that day until the present time the sale has been of phenomenal and uninterrupted success. In Dr. Delano's research he discovered that falling hair was due to simple infection (Sebum), and that hair roots very seldom die. Remove the infected Sebum and the hair will grow—for science has shown that under most bald scalps the hair roots live. Dr. Delano is so confident that his Coco-Tar Hair Grower is superior to any other on the market, that he has decided to give a free sample to every reader of this paper who will send his or her name and address to THE HERBS OF LIFE INDIAN MEDICINE COMPANY 3200 Block Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Note: Send for your free box today. Only a few thousands to be given away. DR. J. C. DELANO 3205 Spring Garden St. Free Trial Philadelphia, Pa. 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. Name Address City getting rid of him, as the only clerk in that division, to make place for a white clerk. Mr. Patten states that he feels better than he has felt for months and that he is as able to do his work today as he was five years ago. He was retired against his will. He is a native of Texas, but has lived here for more than thirty years. Funeral of Three Fire Victims Held Sunday The funeral services of Mrs. Christine Dillard, her 10-month-old baby and her father, Richard Gathers, all living at 1417 Ninth street, who perished in a fire last Tuesday, was held Sunday at Wheaton, Md. Mrs. Dillard attempted to start a fire with coal oil without knowing fire was already in the stove. An explosion resulted which killed the mother and baby. The father died at Freedmen's Hospital the following day. The funerals were held at Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church, Wheaton, Md. The Rev. M. Selvy is pastor. A sister of the dead woman, Mrs. Eva Kelley, 1425 Ninth street, told a Tribune reporter that gas was not used to start the fire as first reported. Mt. Carmel Baptist Third and 1 Sts., N.W. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Paster SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School 12:00 to 1:00—Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays. 6:30 p.m.—Week Day Bible School. Tuesdays. 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY Daily. 12 to 1— FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST First and H Sts.. S.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY. SERVICES 8:00 a.m. - Sunday School. 8:00 a.m. - Monday Service. 8:00 a.m. - B.X.P.U. 8:00 a.m. - Evening Service. Mt. Olive Baptist Church Rev. Anthony E. Williams, Pastor 6th St., bet. L and M Ss., N.E. A friendly welcomes awaits you here. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 9 a.m. - Sermon the pastor. 6:30 - P. U. 8 p.m. - Sermon by Rev. Colston. "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 11:00 a.m.—"The Young Man Absalom" 8:00 p.m.—Evening of Recitation and Religious Music THIRD BAPTIST CHURCI Fifth and Q Sts., N.W. Rev. G. O. Bullock, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. Mt. Bethel Baptist Church V St. bet. 2nd and 3rd Sts. N.W. Rev. K. W. ROY, Pastor WEDNESDAY, KENNEDY 6:00 a.m.—Sunrise prayer meeting. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School; 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Preaching. 6:30 p.m. B.Y.P.U. Communion every first Sunday at 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, prayer meet Israel Baptist Church 11th St. bet. F & G Sts. N.E Rev. A. B. Fisher, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 6:30 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. Student Was Run-Down Student Was Run-Down "I THINK Cardul is the best builder on the market—I can say this for it was a help to me," writes Miss Margaret Burris, 802 E. Vine Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. "During the last year in high school, I felt very weak and run-down. Several of my friends told me about Cardul and suggested that I try it. When I went to college I weighed 95 pounds, so I decided to try Cardul, and when the school year was up, I weighed 130 pounds. "I would advise any person who is nervous, weak and in a run-down condition to take Cardul, for I am sure it will do them good. "After taking the Cardul, I am not nervous any more, and I am in the best of health." CARDUI Helps Women to Health Pure Self-Rising Washington FLOUR 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. WALKER HILL DAIRY 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 pasteur- ized milk." Dr. ARTHUR STIMSON Assistant Surgeon General of the United States Phone ATLANTIC 0 0 7 0 HALF-HOUR DINNERS By Winifred Thurlow Director of the Home Service Bureau of the Washington Gas Light Company When day is done and the woman who is housekeeper and business employee at the same time returns home from the office, she faces another task—that of preparing the evening meal for her family. Wearily she casts about for something which will make a well-balanced, wholesome meal and yet require a minimum of time and effort in its preparation. Not only does the business woman favor simple, easily prepared meals, but also her sisters who delight in an afternoon at the movies or a club meeting, often hasten home at the eleventh hour to assemble the "makings" of a quick meal. For such as these, a half-hour dinner is worth considering. They must, however, banish from their menus such slow cooking dishes as stews and roasts, and think instead of broiled and sauté meats, fish, eggs and cheese as main dishes that are possible in hasty meals. An endless variety of fruits and vegetables should be ready to be cooked in brief periods of time while many of them may be used in the uncooked state, especially in salads, stewed fruit, either fresh or dried is wholesome and requires little cooking. Stewed fruits should be soaked in cold water for twenty-four hours before they are cooked. Any meal is cooked and served with less expenditure of energy and in a shorter time, when the kitchen is conveniently arranged and equipped with the proper utensils. This means that one should not attempt to cook two meat-balls in a huge frying pan that would hold twenty, or that one cupful of food should be placed on the stove in a saucepan that measures twelve cups. Thi sis not only a waste of time and energy, but also usually wastes the materials used. Assuming that the woman who serves half-hour dinners has a convenient kitchen and suitable equipment to work with (let us consider some of the menus which she might prepare. Half-Hour Dinner No. 1 Brown the ham on both sides in a skillet. Place thinly sliced potatoes over the top. Add one cupful of milk or water. Cover closely and cook the remainder of the half hour. Make the cold slaw, slice the peaches, heat rolls and canned tomato soup, and make coffee. Dinner No. 2 Broiled Steak with Onions Scalloped Tomatoes Mashed Potatoes Heart of Lettuce Salad Ice Cream Sandwich Coffee Use canned tomatoes. The ice cream sandwich is made of a slice of ice cream (purchased at the store) placed between two slices of cake. A fruit sauce may be served with it, if desired. Dinner No. 3 Hamburg Steak with Tomato Sauce Macaroni with Cheese Buttered Peas Sliced Cucumbers Fruit Salad Coffee A can of tomato soup poured over the hamburg steak after it has browned makes a nice sauce. The peas are of course canned. Any favorite fruit combination may be used for the salad. It is at- tractive served with whipped cream or with mayonnaise to which whipped cream has been added. 1 Heaping tablespoonful butter 1 Cauliflower 2 Cups white sauce 3 Tablespoonfuls grated cheese Salt and pepper Wash and trim the cauliflower and boil it in boiling salted water until tender. When done, drain well. Mix two tablespoonfuls of the grated cheese with the white sauce. Butter an au gratin dish and put into it four tablespoonfuls of the sauce. Upon this place the cauliflower cut into flowers. Cover with the sauce, fine bread crumbs and the rest of the cheese. Dot small pieces of butter over the top and bake fifteen minutes. 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. ```markdown ``` THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 MILADY'S BEAUTY A HAVE A HEALTHY COMPLEX ION THE WHOLE DAY To remove skin-food allowed to remain on skin overnight: When the skin is normal one may wash the face with complexion-soap and warm water or "wash" it with a pad of absorbent cotton saturated with skin-tonic and cleansing cream, followed by fresh applications of skin-tonic, astringent in quality, if the skin is oily. When the skin is supersensitive and dry use cleansing cream and remove the cream with cleansing tissues; follow with a mild skin-tonic. After cleansing always pat fresh skin-tonic into the skin till rosy. Bathe the eyes with a good eye-wash, using an eye-cup for each eye. When not available use an eye-dropper. Many times when neither have been at hand I have dropped the eye-wash directly into my eyes from the bottle. Special eye-lotions are recommended after exposure to the sun and wind to soothe, rest, and relieve any inflammation. This practise is wise for those who are subject to eye-strain from confining work, out-of-door sports, or frequenting the movies. Now for the quick morning shower, cold or warm, as you prefer. You may choose instead the brisk rub with a towel dampened with hot or cold water, followed by a vigorous rubbing with a dry, rough Turkish or linen-crash towel. Any method is recommended that will quickly stimulate the circulation. Rub the body with a refreshing toilet-water with deodorant qualities. Deodorants for several days' protection are preferably used at night; those for one day's protection, either powder or liquid, after the morning bath. Some prefer to arrange the hair before adding the make-up. This is a matter of individual choice and system. When the hair is arranged off the forehead it makes little difference. Let me beg of you, however, no matter whether your hair is perfectly straight or permanently or Marcel waved, to take a minute or two to make the scalp glowingly warm. Place the fingers against the scalp and move the scalp, not the fingers, until it is warm and glowing. This will not disarrange even a carefully placed wave. Now for the powder-base. Choose either vanishing cream or liquid powder, but a mere film of either is stressed. Both protect the skin against exposure to the sun and wind, especially when they closely match the skin in tone. Add cream rouge to the cheeks and lips, or liquid rouge if preferred. Follow with a dusting of complexion-powder, which should also match the skin in tone for a perfect make-up. Now scrub and clean the nails, and use a bit of your favorite handlotion or vanishing cream to keep hands soft and smoothe. Just before luncheon repair your morning make-up. Fatigued? A touch of compact rouge will make you look less tired. Certainly you will use a bit of lipstick and powder. See that the compact powder matches your skin in tone. Many women prefer a sifter-vanity filled with carefully selected complexion-powder. EASTERN STAR NEWS "Women of the Bible," a sacred drama, was presented at Plymouth Congregational Church last Sunday evening by the officers of Queen Esther Chapter, No. 1, under the direction of Mrs. Irene Broadneck. Mrs. Broadneck's portrayal of Mary Magdalene at the Cross was especially pleasing to the large audience present. The cast was composed of Naomi Evans, Dena Patrick, Viola Tibbs, Louise Becks, Maude Elsberry, Daisy Hite, Rosetta Dutch, Gladys Gaskins, Ethel Bolden, Albert Neal, Emma Brasel, Viola Pope, Elmira Henderson, Nannie Taylor, Austin Broadneck, Harry Brasel, and Edward Sewell. Ruth Chapter, No. 8, and Fidelity Chapter, No. 10, entertained their members and friends at a reception and dance at Whitelaw Hotel on Wednesday evening. Martha Robinson, M. Geneva Brown, Edward W. Weyms, and Richard Jenifer comprised the arrangements committee. John Stockton won the first prize, a hope chest, at a social given last Monday evening by Group 9 of Queen Esther Chapter at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Foods BLOCK PARTY A BIG SUCCESS The block party given by the Washington Welfare Association, early this month, in the 300 block of G street, southeast, was a successful affair in the drive the association has on to raise $6,000. Dr. Boulding plans to have weekly house parties at the Community House, 301 G street, southeast, and to continue to drive for the $6,000 on this month. The Kitchen Club has completely equipped the kitchen at the Community House. The club members are Mrs. Edmonia Tillman, president; Mrs. Mary Williams, secretary; Mrs. Maggie Newman, treasurer; Mrs. Blaine Ashton, chaplain; Mrs. Annie Davage, Mrs. Naomi Brooks, Mrs. Alice Anderson, Mrs. Carrie Madison, Mrs. Helen Jackson, and Mrs. Mildred Pratt A club from Mt. Jezereel Baptist Church, under Rev. L. T. Hughes, has equipped the bedroom for the social worker. A Boy Scout Troop of 48 members has been organized by Col. West A. Hamilton, with Scout Master Tansel in charge of them. On Monday, Miss Baylor, Girl Reserves secretary of the Y.W.C. A., organized clubs of the Girl A substantial donation has been received from The 19th Street Baptist Church of which Rev. W. H. Brooks is pastor. FALLS CHURCH, VA. On Wednesday and Thursday of last week the fifteenth annual Fairfax County Fair was held on the fair grounds near West Falls Church. The first day was devoted to the public schools of the county. This included a parade by the schools, followed by a literary program in the auditorium. The second day was in charge of the Fairfax County Colored Citizens Association. In the absence of the Hon. Oscar DePriest, his secretary, Mr. Morris Lewis, made the address. Mr. Lewis stressed the use of the ballot in our group and urged all to register and use his vote. Mrs. Margaret Chapman continues to substitute in the primary grades of the public schools because of the illness of Mrs. L. S. Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Luvernis Lee have returned home after an extended trip to New York, Boston and Pittsburgh. The young folks of the town are formulating plans for a Halloween en celebration, October 28. Mrs. Mattie Young has returned to her work after a slight indisposition. Miss Ethel Johnson and Mr. William Deskins were married last Friday. The Colored Citizens Association of Fairfax County met at the Methodist Church, on Wednesday night. Voting in the coming election, November 5, was discussed and great praise is due Mr. Ollie Tinner, who though weighed down with other duties, has worked with untiring efforts for the registration of the men and women of the county. LIEUT.-COL. DAVIS BACK AT WILBERFORCE Wilferforce, Orio—For the third time during his thirty-one years military career, Lieut.-Col. B. O. Davis has been assigned by the War Department as Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Wilferforce University. Lieut.-Col. Davis' whole military career, as well as his two previous assignments at Wilferforce University, augurs well a most successful year for the R. O. T. C. unit and for the continuation of Wilberforce in the front rank of military training, a position she has held since 1894. Third Baptist Church Dr. Bullock's topic in the morning is "The Price of the Lord's Supper." Holy Communion will follow the morning services, and the receiving of new members. Dr. Bullock's topic at night is "Submission to God." At 3:30 p.m., Dr. Bullock will preach at the Siloho Baptist Church, Ninth and P streets, northwest, to the District Ushers. Sunday morning prayer meeting, 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. Bible school will meet at 1:51 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. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m. Y. P. prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m. Elias G. Evans, 1201 U street, northwest. Mrs. Estelle Simms is chairman of the group. Electa Chapter, No. 6, will entertain at a literary tea next Sunday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Robinson, 250 Warren street, northeast. Mrs. Pearl C. Getts is in charge of arrangements and program. Proper Supervision Assures Uniform Quality BUSY HOUSEWIVES INVITED TO LEARN LATEST METHODS OF COOKERY Free Classes Now Started On the Preparation of Tasty Dishes Mrs. Winifred Thurlow, director of the Home Service Department of the Washington Gas Light Company, has opened classes on the preparation of the latest foods by the latest and most proficient methods in the completely equipped demonstration rooms of the Washington Gas Light Company, at 411 Tenth street, northwest. These classes are being run in the morning up to noon for the benefit of those housewives, and bachelor ladies too, that are interested in learning to prepare delightful dishes with a saving of both time and money. Only a few minutes of any woman's time is requested, but she is assured of untold benefits from the classes. The classes are conducted in a totally up-to-date method with demonstration, explanation, and practice work too. There will be no restrictions for membership—everything is free of charge. The only thing requested is your presence and interest. The Home Service Department of the Washington Gas Light Company is merely trying to render a service to the wives and cooks of Washington. NIGHT SCHOOLS HAVE LARGE ENROLLMENT The night schools which opened October 1, have nearly 3,000 students enrolled. The classes are filling up rapidly and many of them will soon reach their capacity. Leon L. Perry is directing the work. Children, 14 years of age and over are being enrolled provided they have completed the eighth grade and are legally and rugularly employed. The Phelps trade and Jones elementary schools were not opened this year. Persons who attended Phelps last year are now at Armstrong High School, and those attending Jones last year are attending the Slater School. The classes are held on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday nights, from 8 to 10 o'clock, except at the Shaw High School, which opens at 7 o'clock. FOUR GENERATIONS MARY AND JOHN Herein is presented four generations, all of whom are living. Left to right, Mrs. Lillie Millard, Baltimore; Mrs. Anna Freeman, Clarksburg, W. Va.; baby in Mrs. Freeman's lap is now Miss Zoma Millard, of Baltimore, who marries Mr. C. H. Sheffee, of Baltimore on October 18, and Mrs. John Boston, of Baltimore. FOURTH GENERATION TO WED: ONE IN WASHINGTON BALTIMORE, Md.—When Miss Zoma Millard and Mr. C. H. Sheffe, of this city, unite in marriage on October 18, Mrs. Anna Freeman, of Clarksburg, W. Va., may live to see her life's dream come true. Mrs. Freeman has often expressed the wish that she might live to see the fifth generation in her family. Millard is Mrs. Freeman's great-granddaughter. Mrs. Freeman is more than 80 years old, but halte and hearty. She is quite a basketball and football fan and is presented with a season pass for these sports in her home city. Miss Millard is the grand-niece of Mrs. Stella White, of 1124 Third street, northwest, Washington, and a second cousin of Mrs. Vernet West, of 221 B street, northeast, Washington. Mrs. West has a daughter, Rose Ann, 8 years old, who is also a fourth generation of Mrs. Freeman's. Five White Students Enter Howard University Howard has about five white students enrolled this year, according to the Registrar's office. This is about the usual number that enroll. There are three whites in the Medical School and two in the College. A Jew, a Japanese and a Chinese are among the races, students of African descent as well as students from the West Indies, Porto Rico are represented at International House. Many other foreign students may register during the week. The complete list has not been completed. Phone Potomac 4000 for Service LOCAL COUPLE RETURN FROM EUROPEAN TRIP Dr. and Mrs. J. Milton Francis Make Homeward Voyage on Bremen After an extended tour of Europe, Dr. and Mrs. J. Milton Francis, of 2109 Pennsylvania avenue, northwest, returned to America, landing in New York, October 1, after four days and seventeen hours on the Bremen, the largest and fastest steamship afloat. They left New York on June 20, last, and landed at Havre, France. They were met by friends in a car and motored to Rouen, where they visited the famous Cathedral there, then to Paris, where they occupied an apartment. After a week in Paris they motored to London, via Calais and Dover, where they spent three weeks seeing England. Then back to Paris for three weeks, where the Doctor visited several hospitals and clinics in and around Paris. Zurich, Switzerland, was their next point of interest, and then to Innsbruck, Austria, and on to Vienna, Austria, where other hospitals and clinics were visited. Mrs. Francis was very much impressed with the cleanness of the city in civic character and in thought. Its simplicity was outstanding. Berlin, Germany, was the next city, then to Pottsdam and Korlonge and back to Paris. Mrs. Francis stated that the people of Austria and Germany are fighting to regain their economic status and that she did not find things as high as she expected to find them. "For example," she said, "one can rent a five-room apartment of extra large rooms, for only $25 per month. Women servants may be had for 16c per hour." Asked how she found the European attitude toward the American Negro, Mrs. Francis said that much depended on the person and the approach. She thinks Germany has forgotten that there were colored troops in the army against her and that she is too busy trying to regain her financial and commercial standing to think of a color line. REV. TAYLOR RETURNS Rev. Julian A. Taylor returned, Saturday, from a month's vacation in North and South Carolina. He spent a week with his brother, Prof. H. Clayton Taylor, Greensboro, N.C., and three weeks as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lucken and daughter, Emily, of Charleston, S.C. WAITER IS ONE OF 12 ON JURY TO TRY FALL George Parker Has Been In Dining Car Service For Period of 20 Years The selection of the jury to try Albert B. Fall, ex-secretary of the Interior under President Harding, on the charge of accepting a $100,000 bribe from Edward Doheny in connection with the leasing of the Elk Hill oil reserve to the California oil magnate, was completed Monday in criminal court, No. 2, over which Justice William Hitz is presiding. The jury is composed of eight men and four women. One of the men is George E. Parker, 623 L street, northeast, who was the fifth juryman selected. He gave his age as 44, and his employment as a dining car waiter of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. Mr. Parker has been with this road for about 20 years, and stands well for honesty and integrity. The jury is locked up every night in a hotel on the Avenue, where they are guarded so there will be no shadowing as was the case with the Sinclair trial, and for which Harry Sinclair is now serving time in the District jail. Ex-secretary Fall was not frightened at the selection of Mr. Parker. He has had a colored man very close to him for many years in the person of Lt. J. S. Flipper, one of the three colored men to finish from West Point Military Academy. Fresh sandwiches how delicious! Take along a jar of Schindler's—and add a distinctive touch to your luncheon. SMITH PASSES T0 1910 0 VICTORY OVER H. U. BISONS HOWARD STADIUM.—Johnson €. Smith of Charlotte, N.C., passed its way to a 19-0 victory over Howard University here Saturday, while Howard fans looked on as- tonished. ‘This is the first vietory the Tar- heels have ever won over a Bison eleven. Coach Thomas in his first year at Smith has turned out one of the greatest teams in the his- tory of the school. Passed to Victory ‘Two of Smith's scores came as a result of passes. The first touch- down came in the first quarter. Fowlks, Smith back, grabbed a Howard pass at Howard's 40-yard line. On the next play the Bulls’ quarter snapped the ball to Wil- liams who threw a 20-yard pass to Martin, who gathered it in his arms, cleverly eluded Howard tack- Jers, and raced across the goal. ‘The place kick for the extra point was blocked by Marshall. / Williams Stars ‘The second quarter was fairly even, neither team threatening. In the “third frame Smith came through with another touchdown when Williams scampered across Howard's goal after an end run for 17 yards. An attempted pass for the extra point was grounded. The boys from down home scored again in the last_quarter on a 20-yard pass from Williams to Walker. A pass by the same combination was good for the extra point. Bisons Outplayed Howard made three first downs, compared with nine by Smith. Jobmson C. Smith was penalized for 105 yards, while Howard reaped 15 during the game. “Red” Wil: liams, Walker arid Martin were the prineipal ground gainers for Smith while Peyton, Mack and Marshall were in’on every play for the Bisons. ‘The Smith team is coached by Bill Thomas, of the University of Minnesota, with Dave Ray, of Bates College, and “Perk” Williams aims» 9 cee 607. Oo. Ge Se SEE Payton sesseeesce TaBs eevee esse, Massey Williams 20000000 cer. 2 ‘coleman Stokes s-002ces0s, DG, sereesesess House Hogan 002.2251. Center “0 Boglet Whiting 0 et. Newry Harris, Capt... i Bae csr, Roe \Fistiams Marshall 200000 30B. Foulkes Mack o...21.0.. BHB. ...)..--, Walker Boswell veiicces- FB. .0.00 0000) Martin Dickson e-cese. Q. ‘Touchdowns—Martin (1), Williams (1). Point after touckdown—Walker. First down—Johnson C. Smith, 9: Howard, 3. Passes completed—Johnson C. Smith, 63 Howard, 3.” Penaities—Johnson C. Smith, 105 yards; Howard, 15 yards. Substitu- tione—Jobnson C. Smith: Hamlin for Mas- sey, Blue for Jones, Stanback for House, Lightner for Ellis,’ Mosely for Williams, Gillard for’ Foukes, Bess for Coeman i Howard: Ukkerd for Marshal, Gordon for Peyton, Washington for Williams, Haw- king for Stokes, Bis for Whiting, Green leat for Harris, Nuttall for Dixon, Adams for Boswell. ‘0. .cials—Referee, Wright (Hampton) ; umpite, Cupid (Harvard) : hieadlinesmam, Jackson (Union) ; field judge, Douglas Howard). ‘Time of quar- tere—15 minutes. eee eg ee BALTIMORE, Md.—The Balti- more Black Sox got the edge in the series with the International All- Stars, white, when the Monumen- tal team won both ends of a double header, Sunday, by the scores of 8 to 3 and 2 to 1. Darkness halted the second game in the sixth in- ning. Sox Get 12 Hits Jack Ogden, former Oriole, and St. Louis Browns’ hurler, offered a brand of hurling evidently much to the liking of the Sox. He was nicked for an even dozen safeties, while Yokeley, Black Sox ace, held the Stars safe with five clouts. ‘Three of the hits garnered off Ogden were homers which rattled off the war clubs of Washington, Wilson and Smith. These, togeth- er with three doubles anda triple, enabled the Sox ts manufacture a safe margin. Lundy’s hit off Henderson, with two on, won the nigbtcap ns FOOTBALL SCORES Local J. ©, Smith, 19; Howard, 0, Dunbar, 0; Stanton, 0. Other Games Armstrong, 20; Howard Hi, 0. Hampton, 20; St. Paul, 0. Morehouse, 12; Knoxville, 0, visk, 25; Lane, 0. Mla, State, 2; Morris Brown, 0. lorgan, 47; Bordentown, 0. \. & T., 25; Shaw, 0. Bluefield, 20; Va. State, 0. Wilberforce, 43; N. C. State, 0. Cheyney, 13; Bowie, 0. Union, 18; Lincoln, 6. Tuskegee, 24; 24th Infantry, 7. Talladega, 24; Ala. State, 0. W. Va, State, 27; Ky. State, 0. Wiley, 8; Straight, 0. Sp FISK 25—LANE 0. Nashville, Tenn— Successfully smploying & deceptive running at- tack, and taking advantatge of many costly breaks, the Blue and Gold Bulldogs of Fisk University swept through a valiant little ag- gregation of Lane College Dra- gens to win by an impressive ith Gt S50 Sotuviay. sees. =" THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 ~ WHERE THEY PLAY | MARTIN FAILED TO CET AWAY HERE. (With results when same. teams met. last year and officials who will work games this week.) C.I.A, A. Contests October 19 Howard (18) at Morehouse (6). Officials not selected. Union at Morgan. No game last year. Officials not selected. Lincoln (0) at A. & T. (0). Of- ficials not selected. ‘Shaw at Seminary. No game last year. Coppage, Brice, Chaffin. Virginia State (0) at Hampton (16). Gibson, Contee, Cupid. St. Paul (12) at N. C. State (6). Oxley, Lewis, Clement. Other Sehvols Knoxville at Talladega. Wissahickon at Cheyney. Fisk at Wilberforce. C.L A, A. Contests October 26 Howard (7) at Tiistitute, W. Va. (24). Officials not selected. Lincoln at Morgan. No game last year, Henderson, Reid, Wheeler, A. & T. (19) at Lincoln (12). Westmoreland, Contee, Cupid. Shaw (0) at Virginia State (44) Coppage, Clark, Oxley. Seminary (38) at N.C. State (0). Trigg, Clement, Townsend. Other Games Wilberforce vs. Tuskegee at Chi- cago. luefield at Knoxville, _ Cheyney at Storer. Alabama State at Langston. ST, PAUL BOWS TO HAMPTON BY 2010.0 SCORE HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va— Playing a solely defensive game and gaining only two first downs, the St. Paul Tigers attempted to hold the mighty Hampton Ironmen scoreless, and did it until they were worn out in the last quarter. St. Paul kept her hands off of the ball during most of the game in an attempt to keep the Seasiders in their own territory, and it was only after a day of punting, plunging, and hard driving that Hampton worked through the brilliant tack- ling of Wells and past the sdlid Orange and Black line to win by a score of 20-0. «Kicking Duel The first quarter was a booters’ duel, broken only periodically by a few vain attempts on Hampton's side to break through the Tiger de- fense. In the latter part of the quarter, the Blue and White backs did drive right up to the Saints’ one-yard line, only to have the ball go over. Hampton Scores By several off tackle and center plays the Seaside backs gained the one-yard line, and Jones hurtled through for a touch, which Harris finished off with a kicked goal. St. Paul made a valiant fight to drive Hampton from her territory, but a 15-yard penalty threw them back to the five-yard line, and a blocked kick which Hill recovered, gave Hampton the advantage. Harris made another touchdown, but missed the try. The Tigers then tried to come out of their lair, but a series of errors by the center lost them 20 yards, and when they did kick they had gained nothing. WILBERFORCE, Ohio.—Wilber- force will send to Chicago for the Tuskegee game the greatest array of musical talent ever sent forth from a Negro university. Preceding the Green and Gold gridders by three days, the vocal units under the direction of Pro- fessor C. W. Saulsbury will arrive in Chicago, Wednesday morning, October 23; a uniformed band of 25 pieces, under the direction of Professor H. D. Daniels, will ac- company the team, arriving Fri- day morning. ‘The vocal units comprise a men’s glee club of twenty-four voices, a women’s glee club of like number, a mixed sextette and a mixed oc- tette, The women’s glee club, as well as the sextette and octettte, will be under the direction of Miss Grace Edwards. HARLEM PLANS TO SEE HAMPTON AND LINCOLN AT POLO GROUNDS NEW YORK.—Blase Harlem has actually stopped in its mad pleas- ‘ure rush to take off to prepare for the Lineoln-Hampton football game which is to be played at the Polo Grounds, November 2. A big crowd is expected to attend the game. —— FOOTBALL FANS OF WILBER- FORCE CHARTER CAR TO SEE GAME Wilberforce, Ohio.—About 50 students at Wilberforce University have chartered « “side-door Pull- man” in order tn be with their team when ther play Tuskegee in Chicago on October 26. MARTIN FAILED TO GET AWAY HERE Ng ee WK Ne eR Ge a Ph “gee BAe Rac ™. 2 ‘ 2 ww te r) a ae er Rhy y ‘a is ic 3 | ‘This is one time in the game, Saturday, between Howard and J. C. Smith, that Martin didn't get away from Howard tacklers. Martin, flashy Smith quaterback, is trying to pull away from Glascoe Mack @ ‘Lee, of Howard. Mack is swinging to his legs while Lee has Martin by the hip. Meee eee eee ae eee eee ee ae | By GARLAND MACKEY | HIS 4] ST t AME | PIGSKIN INDUSTRY | SOX STARS SERIES _ Football in this neck of the woods this week will be at a low ebb. The Bisons will be at At, lanta Saturday battling the More- house cleven. Howard defeated the Georgia squad last year by the score of 18 to 6. The'nearest thing to a college football game will be in Baltimore where Morgan and U:‘on Univer- sity will play. In my opinion it will be just another game of foot- ‘The Lincoln Lions have a tough assignment at Greensboro, N. C.- The A. and T. Aggies will give the Lions plenty of fight. Shaw meet Seminary at Lynch- burg while St. Paul and N, C. State lock horns at Durham, N, C. The big game in C, I. A. ‘A, cir- cles will be played at Hampton when the Virginia State boys des- cend on the Seasideers, two of the most powerful teams in the Asso- ciation and each with a wealth of material. Fur is sure to fly at this game. oon H, U, PREXY COMES OUT FOR SPORT Contrary to popular belief, Pres- ‘ident Johnson of Howard Univer- sity IS in favor of athletics. Along with some 20 other newspaper men invited to lunch last Saturday by Mr. Johnson we were surprised when the speaker declared he ws for athletics in all its ranches Mr. Johnson made known tl fact that he was a quarterback on Morehouse’s team for two years. It is rather hard to imagine the dignified prexy and Baptist minis- ter snapping a pigskin, The pres- ident said he favored athletics in the true amateur sense and a- gainst all that smacks of the pro- fessional. The man that is look- ing for special favors, scholar- ships for athletic services and other inductments is out of luck at_Howard, The Howard University head came out for sports without reser- vations and declared that Verdell, new coach, is advocating true am- ‘atear contests, The Dunbar High School and Stanton High School, of Annapolis, fought to a deadlock here Friday at Missouri avenue and Third street. Dunbar’s goal line was threat- ened in the fourth quarter when 8 Stanton back got away for a 50- yard run to Dunbar’s 15-yard line when he was stopped by Robin- son in a fiying tackle from the rear, Many fumbles by Dunbar cost probable scores in the second and third quarters. ates Brilliant Runs Feature A. and T.’s Win Over Shaw RALEIGH, N.C._—The Aggies of A. & T. College of Greensboro out- classed the Shaw University Bears here Friday afternoon in the grid- iron feature of the Negro Wake County Fair and the gridiron bat- tle went to the gate city eleven by a 25-0 score. The Bears outweighed, managed to ioep in the thick of the fight throughout the entire contest, al- though the tide of the battle was decisively against them in a “scor ing way. The four touchdowns for the Greensboro team resulted from beautiful broken field runs by Rea. ford and Deberry, who got. away several times for about half the distance of the field. The four brilliant runs were marked by per- nee interference on the part of the Aggies. SOX STARS SERIES Baltimore baseball fans are rais- ing plenty of whoo-pee beeaure it is said that the Black Sox and the International All-Stars, white, have come to an “understanding” in the series being played at the Maryland Baseball Park. For the lest three years the Sox and the Stars have been playing a post- series that has attracted consider- able attention in the Monumental City. Since play started three weeks ago the two teams have come out even. Each having won three. and lost three. Even last year the “I win one, you win one” policy was adherred to throughout the month the games were played, ‘There were rumors then that a gentle- man was in the woodpile, ‘The rum- blings have turned into a tempest and the Sox are openly accused of throwing the games in order to prolong play until cold weather calls a halt. Tea “UNDERSTANDING” Tast year football was at its height and the Sox and the Stars were playing to capacity crowds. Now it is said that Sox players openly boast of the “undetstand- ing” with the Stars. Certain easy chances are turned into errors by the Sox fielders when the. Stars are in need of runs to even things up and the Stars being an oblig- ing set of gentlemen return the spite at the first opportunity men the Sox might be in need of a run or two to make the games look tight like that. The players say the fans are en- joying the games and they hate to cat 'the series short and make the ‘customers forego their favorite sport. The small matter of gate ‘receipts is just a coincidence. ‘The iden is to please the fans. Another squawk is raised by the fans because certain gamblers on thd inside know which way the game is going and as a result make a killing every Sunday, The suckers are the ones who pay. The faris can easily stop the whole bus- iness by refusing to attend the games. | TIPS AND HUNCHES BELIEVE IT OR NOT Dear Mr. Editor: I am present- ing my selections for the week on the gridiron. So here goes: Morehouse to beat Howard. Union to beat Morgan. Lincoln to beat A. & T. Seminary to beat Shaw. St. Paul to beat N. C, State, Hampton to beat N. C. State, Wilberforce to beat Fisk. J. M. Leake ae Dope Favors Tuskegee WILBERFORCE, 0.—According to “dope” Aigured from lay games, Tuskegee will have the edge én the Wilberforce Bulldogs when they clash at Soldiers’ Field, Octo- ber 26. With the A. & T. games of Tus- kegee and Bluefield as bases, “dope” makes Tuskegee at least eight points better than Wilber- force. eee pate Atlanta Social School Opens New Season Atlanta, Ga.—The Atlanta School of Social Work has begun its tenth year with indications that it will be the best in its history. Beginning in 1920 with one teach- er and a single class room, both loaned by Morehouse College, the school now requires fourteen rooms for offices and classes and has a faculty of five full-time and a num. ber of part-time teachers. ‘The student body this year is Jerger than that of last. Orienta- ‘tion Week was featured by addres- ‘ses by Rev, W. J, Faulkner, Pas- tor of the First Congregational Church, and Dr. W. W. Alexander, Director of the Commission on In- terracial Cooperation, and also a tour of the colored sections of the city and a study of the welfare agencies working in that field. | 1 !LOOK WHO'S IN TOWN ! ! | | | The World’s Greatest | ey | Clairvoyant and Palmist i Sr 66 9 | ea Madam “J . | This Ad and 50 cents — Entitles You to a $2 Reading | TELLS THE PAST AND PREDICTS THE FUTURE Gives you advice on Business, Love Affairs or Family Affairs. } Also Gives Advice on Divorces and Brings Back Separated |" Friends and Tells You How to Gain New Friends, | THIS LADY IS A GENUINE GIFTED PALMIST If PAYS To CONSULT THE BEST Can Be Consulted at 1002 Seventh St. .N.W., Washington, D.C. Office Hours: from 8 AM. to 10 P.M. The Merryfield A. C. defeated the Fairfax A. C. by a 6-1 score, at the Fairfax Colored Fair, last Wed- nesday. * “Red” Powell, on the mound for Merryfield, won his thirty-first game out of thirty-six starts. He allowed two hits during the game and the run scored by. the Fairfax team was unearned. In the second game the Scott All-Stars nine, of Alexandria, Va., defeated: the Fairfax team, 2-1, It was a pitchers’ duel between Russell, of the Stars, and Boot, of Alexandria. In the last frame the hitting and base stealing of Banks and Powell won the game. Russell, of Fairfax pithced both games for his team and proved that he has one of the best arms jin sandlot baseball. ‘The Sandy Spring A.C., of Mary- land, and the Oriental Tigers, of Southwest Washington, battled to a 7-7 tie, Sunday, at the Sandy Spring stadium before one of the largest crowds of the season. “Blackfoot” Scriver, who started ‘on the mound for the Tigers, was relieved at the end of the sixth with the score, 6-2, in favor of the Mary- land team. Lefty Smith toed the rubber in the seventh and in the Tigers’ half of the inning a batting rally was staged that netted five runs. The Maryland boys scored one in the ninth that: tied the count, when the game was called on ac- count of darkness. On Sunday, the same teams wil meet at the stadium. The first tilt will be called at 1:30. ae oe ALABAMA STATE VICTOR Montgomery, Ala—The Alaba- ma State Teachers College Hor- nets eked out a 2-0 victory over the tough Morris Brown Universi- ty aggregation in a hectic battle here at Patterson Field on Friday afternoon. It was the second con- ference game and the second con+ ference victory for the Alabama eleven. 0 ———— Morehouse, 12; Knoxville, 0. Knoxville, Tenn. —— Knoxville College Bulldogs, led by Captain Earl Odomy guard, went down to defeat in their first home gamé Saturday afternoor. and the More- house Tigers came out on the long aad of 0 182 ectte. VERDELL PLANS SHFT IN UNE TOBETER TE Coach Tom Verdell has made several changes in the Howard line-up in order to hit on a winning combination. The Bisons didn’t do so well in their first two starts, and the Howard mentor is leaving no stones unturned to make the Hill- toppers’ finish the season without another defeat. “We are going to win when we meet Morehouse, Saturday,” said Verdell. “All other games will be in ‘the win column,” Tom said. Harris, a sophmore, and Fales, a senior, will be tried out in quarter- back. Martin will watch the game from the sidelines for awhile. Mar- tin did quite a bit of fumbling in the last game, and for some reason he failed to get a firm grip on the all. Saturday was the first time in history a Howard team ever tasted the dust from a Jobnsn C. Smith squad. Verdell is out to avenge that defeat and he plans to start with Morehouse. “A shift in the line-up is being attempted and sev- eral new faces will be seen on the first squad. _ « “The boys are not discouraged,” said Verdell, “the two setbacks on- ly serve to spur them on harder,” the coach said. ‘This. writer still believes that Verdell will yet make good as a Howard coach. Practically every man on the team is green. He had a hard job fighting the old fra- tetrnity spirit and he has con- quored. A complete new team had to be rounded into shape, which is a bigger job than any coach can accomplish in one year. The Roamer A. C., of Alexandria, Va,, defeated the Warrenton Yel- lowjackets, 13 to 0, on last Sunday, in a hotly contested game, in Alex- andria, Both touchdowns were made by Lawrence Poindexter, the winners? fast halfback. ‘The ‘frst score came as the result of a for- ward pass from Taylor to Poindex- ter, and the second came when Poindexter received a punt and ran 45 yards for the count with a per- fect five-man interference. Strange, the Alexandrian’s new quarterback, performed well. The ‘Roamers played the Ebenezer elev- ‘en to an 0-0 tie, Sunday week. DULL HEADACHES and Pains In Sides "For fifteen years I have been using Black-Draught, when needed, for biliousness and_ constipation,” says Mr. 4.0, Woolard of Oriental, N.C, “and I have always found it to be reliable and ef fective. 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You Should have Bundy’s Service RRR ICA Complete Cost $125andup = &\ i i ; il STEEL VAULTS $85.00 Nil | NWI. 62h Florida pel North 5750 Ni Armstrong and Douglass High Meet Friday at » Howard U.-Stadium Captain “Windy” Wallace and his warriors of Armstrong High School, will get their acid test, Fri- day afternoon when they meet the strong team from Douglass High School, Baltimore, in the Howard University Stadium, Armstrong has not lost a game so far this fall and are out to win the championship high school title. Armstrong will meet its toughest opponent in the Peabody High School team, of Petersburg, Va. last year’s champions. This game will be played next month. piss Denon aie) Barnet Anderson to Head Washington High School Cadets, Says Captain A Dunbar High School student, Barnet Anderson, has been ap- pointed colonel’ of the Ninth Bri- gade, Washington High School Cadets. _ Captain Arthur C. Newman, who is in charge of cadets, announced that brigade comprises the colored division. On Colonel Anderson's staff will.be Major Melvin Madi- son, adjutant; . Major William Moore, supply officers Captain, Ed ward Gerald, intelligence officer; and Randall Spencer and Milton Hines, warrant officers. Other commissioned officers, all taken from Dunbar and Armstrong High Schools, are as follows: Lieut, Gols. Ernest R. Amos and Clarence McDonald; Capts. ‘Theo- tore Mayo and Eugene Queen, a jutants; Alvin Douglass and Na- haniel” Wright, “supply. oficers Charles Overall’ and William: Ful- ford, intelligence offcers; Mais Earl Pree, Norman Gaskins, Leon Triplett, William Johnson; First Lieuts, and Adjs. James Wise, Har- old Simms, Roland Grayson and Harry A. Breedlove. Second Lieuts, (supply officers) James Carter, Edward Lucas, Wil jiam Hawkins and Vernon Rey- nolds, Captains — Charles Shumate, Harry A. Richer, William Brooks Leon Downing, William, Wormley Ellsworth Dyson, William Starks, Alonzo B. Turner, Wendell H. Cooper, Bernard L. Coleman, Al- fred B. Jackson and Jerome L ‘ass. First lieutenants—George Don ald, George Pettross, Thornton Me- Kinney, Reuben Postell, Olive Franklin, Leonard Robinson, Wil liam H. Bailey, Asby Blakey, Hor ace Lloyd, Wilbur C. Wallace, Rob: ert Swales and Chilincey W Grimes. ‘Second lieutenants’ — John J Hawkins, Bernard Washington Perry Davidson, Rithard Cook WILMINGTON. — The orange and blue of Armstrong High School, Washington, ran rough- shod over the Howard High School team bere Friday by a score of Sensational line plunges by Shorter and Starks and the broken field running by Jackson, “Red” Payne and Captain Wallace con- tributed to the success of the win- ners. The game was hard tought from start to finish, however, the Arm- strong boys had decided edge over their opponents, Amul first ‘team is composed of the following ‘Morten, re; J. Henderson, rt; ‘Frye; 1g; Henderson, ¢.; Comer, 1.g.3 Johnson, Ist; Jaekson, | 1.e.5 Waite qb. Shorter, fib; Arm- strong, lh; Starks, f.b. Thomas E. Gardner, Harry Ander- son, James Johnson, William Cat- son, Haywood Furr, Robert Mar- shail, Rudolph Whitney, and El- more C. Moten. Band—Capt. Luther Crichlow, First Lieut. Sterling Lloyd, and Second Lieut, James Green. Unattached — Captain Homer Adams, Capt, Benjamin Spriggs, First Lieut. Theodore Reed, Sec- ond Lieut, Harry C, Burrell, and Second Lieut, Tomlinson Todd. eee BERLIN (CNS)—Several Ger- man newspaper have printed re- ports that the British government contemplated restoring to Germany the southern section of the former German East Africa. According to the time-honored practices of tho imperialist oppressors the wishes of the natives will not be consulted one-way or the other. Ske Choice of those who know SYMPATHETIC SERVICE In the time of your bereavement you will appreciate the considerate ‘and highly efficient character of our undertaking service. We re- lieve you of all necessary arrange- ments at a cost that you will not find burdensome, To use our sym~ (eer service is to avoid all luture regrets, CANTO Fi f AN CWITINE SEER. BUILT ON HONEST AND SINCERE SERVKE 901 3rd St, SW. “Met. 8401 THE HOLY NAME GUILD ..Will Celebrate Their THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23rd ,1929 At the LINCOLN COLONNADE Music by THE PARAGON ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 50 cents Dancing from 8 to 2 MYSTERY PLAY TO FEATURE AT THE LINCOLN Warner Oland will be seen and heard in "The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu" at the Lincoln Theatre beginning Saturday, October 19, and running through Tuesday, October 22. On the screen beginning Wednesday, October 24 to 25, will be seen and heard Conrad Nagel and Leila Hyams in "The Idle Rich." There will be a complete change of Vitaphone and Movietone acts with each change of feature picture. BROADWAY IS THE GREATEST PARADE GROUND EVER NEW YORK.—Broadway is the greatest parade ground of all times. The most accurate likeness of Broadway, however was recently photographed and the statistics collected about the most famous community in the world are herewith carbonized: Broadway between 7:30 p.m., and 8:30 p.m., presents the most amazing transient statistics of any similar locality in the world. During these hours more than a million people occupy a space 5,280 feet long and less than 2,000 feet wide. Each individual occupies an imaginary plot 10 feet in area. Just about stretching room. At 7:30 every night, 70 patrolmen and four sergeants en-reforce a staff of 182, to handle the pleasure-bent multitudes—and how they are bent. A bare idea of the task is indicated by an official tally of taxicabs which cross the intersection of Broadway at Forty-fifth street. Police figures show that between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m., an average of 645 taxis cruise by and 85 per cent are loaded. Consider all the arteries and the immense traffic is neatly visualized. Passenger cars out-number the greatest fleet of taxicabs on earth, to 1. It is the greatest cut-rate district in the world. Not unlike a glossal outdoor dime store, the hordes of transients and natives in a continuous stampede for its cut-rate tickets, cut-rate clothing, cut-rate haberdashery, its cut-rate tobacco, cut-rate drugs, cut-rate jewels, and its cut-rate liquors, its cut-rate night clubs, etc. The obvious reason for the gigantic mob in this two-by-four area is exploitation. Times Square and Broadway obtain more advertising and general ballyhoo than any other locale extant. N. Y. MUSICIANS THREATEN TO GO OUT ON STRIKE NEW YORK.—More than half of Broadway's theatres may yet go dark October 20. This is the feeling along the rialto, when fresh news from Philadelphia, which has not seen a legitimate show this season, indicated the musicians' strike in that city as far from settlement. New York producers are quite frankly alarmed at the situation which they say might easily lead to a sympathetic strike in all of the Shubert and Erlanger theatres in New York and throughout the country. The Philadelphia quarrel is with the Shubert and Erlanger houses: Payment of musicians on "dark" weeks is the chief issue. While independent theatres in New York would not be affected, should the strike be called, producers emphasized that the number of these theatres is less than that controlled by Shubert and Erlanger. Out on the road practically all the theatres are Shubert or Erlanger controlled. Despite the statement of Joseph N. Weber, president of the American Federation of Musicians, that the sympathetic strike is only a remote possibility producers say the musicians' union is determined to force the Philadelphia theatres to meet their demands, which is a guarantee of thirty full weeks' work yearly and that musicians be employed for every stage production. The owners' response is that they cannot meet this guarantee. 1 SHELTON BROOKS AT THE HOWARD ALL NEXT WEEK Shelton Brooks will be the featured attraction at the Howard Theatre for theweek beginning October 21, beginning with the matinee on Monday. Addison Carey and Al Davis will present the attraction. "Shaky Feet." Hamtree Harrington with a gala array of stage celebrities will assist Mr. Brooks. On the screen Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be seen Sue Carrol in "Girls Gone Wild." On Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday will be seen Marceline Day and Raymond Griffith in "Trent's Last Stand." Seats are now on sale for the midnight ramble, Friday, at 12:15. HERE NEXT WEEK 1930 SHELTON BROOKS, popular stage man, back to Howard next week. EBONY THREE ONE OF THE BEST ACTS AT THE HOWARD The Ebony Three, consisting of Miss Odele Hargrave, Dick Conway and Clyde Parks, is stopping the show at the Howard this week. This trio is one of the best acts seen here in some time. Miss Hargrave has a delightful voice. Parks and Conway are two boys that can dance and how. Both are clever artists and Washington theatre goers are showing their appreciation by showing them with applause. W. C. Worms, cartonist, is an act that is different from the general run and his lightning drawings are artistic as well as novel. Miss Jackie Mabley continues to please as a comic, but her tendency to profanity is objectionable. She has the ability to put her work over without the use of so many risque expressions. John Mason and Galli De Gaston are the comedians. Joe Davis Leaves for Mid-West on Business NEW YORK—Joe Davis, president of the Triangle Music Publishers, is now in the middle west on business, where he will remain for ten days or two weeks. Because of the large business increase of the Triangle, which has several song hits on the market, this company has taken over their entire floor of the Roseland building. Andy Razaf, who wrote "Aint Misbehavin'", popular song hit from "Hot Chocolates", is connected with this concern, having contracted to write exclusively for Triangle. Rudy Vallee to Bring His "Yankees" to Harlem NEW YORK—Rudy Vallee, radio idol, and who lately made "The Vagabond Lover," in Hollywood, is again bringing his Connecticut Yankees to Harlem, on October 21. This time he will play for a dance at the Rockland Palace. John W. Moses, editor, and William Smith, dramatic editor of the American and West Indian Times, are responsible for this stellar attraction. Rudy Vallee is also presenting Hollywood's Million Dollar orchestra of 15 pieces as a special attraction and John C. Smith's rejuvenated "Harlemites," will be added to complete the musical riot. POPULAR SISTERS COMING HERE THE WHITMAN SISTERS, with their entirely new show, will come to the Howard Theatre, week beginning October 28th. "DANCE OF LIFE," ALL TALKIE, AT THE BOOKER T. At Lichtman's Booker T. Theatre, beginning Saturday, October 19, will be seen the sensational picture, "The Dance of Life," which is an elaborate all-talking, all-singing love melodrama made from the stage success, "Burlesque," by George Manker Watters and Arthur Hopkins. "Burlesque" opened in New York September 1, 1927, and was an instantaneous smashing hit. The "Dance of Life" is a back-stage story of stage people, the troupers of a burlesque wheel. DUKE ELLINGTON CLOSES RUN WITH "SHOW GIRL" NEW YORK.—After five months on Broadway, being featured with one of Ziegfeld's most beautiful musicals, "Show Girl," Duke Ellington and his Cotton Club orchestra closed last Saturday when this production terminated its Broadway run. Duke and his boys are still entertaining those who frequent the popular Cotton Club and it is rumored that this combination will leave for Hollywood next month to make a special all-singing and talking for one of the larger film companies. Duke Ellington's latest release for Victor Records, "Doing the Voom-Voom," is now all the rage in and around the big city. Housebreaker Placed Under $220,000 Bond The bond of Chauncey McDaniel Ashton, 22, first block E street, was raised to $220,000 with the placing of the Twenty-second charge of housebreaking against him in Police Court last week. Ashton was affraigned in Police Court on sixteen charges, and his bond assessed at $10,000 for each charge. Since then six more charges have been placed against him. LIC CAFETERIA Open Daily 12 noon Sunday, 2 p.m. Admission 10 cents to 4 p.m. After 4 p.m. 15 cents SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS—ADULTS 15c All Day Week Beg. Sun. Oct. 20,'29 SUNDAY and MONDAY—Bob Custer in "THE LAST ROUNDUP" TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—All Star Cast in "THE RIVER WOMAN" THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Tom Mix in "ROUGH RIDING ROMANCE" 2 Comedies SATURDAY—Wm S. Hart in "THE TESTING BLOCK" Comedy 2 Reel Western THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 "HALF MARRIAGE ON THE SCREEN AT THE REPUBLIC The all-talking, all-musical picture, "Half Marriage" will be the feature attraction at the Republic Theatre, Saturday to Wednesday, October 19, 20, 21, 22, and 23. Olive Borden Morgan Farley and Ken Murray and his Merrymakers are featured. Episode No. 5 of the first talking serial, "King of the Kongo," will be shown on Saturday, October 19 only. "Two Weeks Off," a Vitaphone talking picture starring Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall, will be the attraction on Thursday and Friday, October 24 and 25. Jack Mulhall was recently seen in "Dark Streets," "Two Weeks Off," is a wise-cracking picture of a vacation of two young people who try to show off. "Great Day" to Open on Broadway on Monday NEW YORK.—"Great Day," Vincent Youman's musical extravaganza, is now reported to be the all-time champion for postponed premieres. Considering its numerous delays and handicaps, it has been suggested that Vincent Youman's "Great Day" should be re-christened Vincent Youman's "Bondage." Because of last minute changes in the cast, this production with Miller and Lyles, Louis Deppe, and 40 colored singers, is scheduled to open this Monday on Broadway. Colonial Apartment Tenants In Protest NEW YORK (CNS)—One hundred tenants of the Colonial Apartments, 409 Edgecombe avenue, at a meeting Monday evening, at 53 St. Nicholas place, drew up and passed a list of fourteen resolutions protesting against lack of efficient janitor service, and proper sanitation, exorbitant rents and other explosive measures on the part of their landlord. 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 PHONE NORTH 7956 REPUBLIC SATURDAY (Oct. 19) Only Episode No. 5 of "KING OF THE KONGO" with DOROTHY MACKAILL and JACK MULHALL stars of Dark Streets TWO WEEKS OFF A VITAPHONE TALKING PICTURE Are vacation romances, real love affairs? Is the last vacation kiss forgotten the first day back at work? See what happens to Dar- ling Dorothy when she falls in love with a va- cation "show off." MATINEE, 12:45 to 6 p.m. 15c NIGHT, after 6 p.m. 25c SUNDAY, 25c all day "Y" Secretary Leaves to Attend National Confab C. C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A., left Tuesday night to attend the National Conference on Colored Work and National Council on Colored Work at Chicago. Mr. Johnson is official attorney on colored work and will be in Chicago a week attending the sessions. With Mr. Johnson, who will motor, will be Eugene C. Davidson, of the executive committee, and Fred. Robinson, clerk. 5—Days SATURDAY to W October 19, 20, YOUTH THAT MAKES ITS OWN LAW-AND BLITHELY BREAKS IT Modern Young Lovers-swift bold, daring-defying the destiny of LOVES HATES FEARS TRIUMPHS ALL TALKING Dramatic Smash OLIVE BORDEN MORGAN FARLEY KEN MURRAY and his Merrymakers SALLY BLANE ANN GREENWAY HALI MARR RADIO PICTURES 100% TALKING SATURDAY (Oct Episode No "KING OF THE 2—Days THURSDAY and FRID with DOROTHY Dean Adams Attends Dedication of Hopkins Library in Baltimore Dean Numa P. G. Adams, of the Howard University School of Medicine, was in Baltimore, Thursday, attending the dedication of the William H. Welch Medical Library and the Department of the History of Medicine of Johns Hopkins University. The invitation was extended to Dean Adams by the president and trustees of Johns Hopkins University and of the hospital. NE NORTH 7956 UBLIC set, near 14th Sunday, 2:45 to 11 Days----5 to WEDNESDAY 20,21,22,23 LF RIAGE (NG) (Oct. 19) Only side No. 5 of THE KONGO" -Days2 FRIDAY, Oct. 24, 25 Are vacation romances, real love affairs? Is SEVEN LICHTMAN THEATRES TELEPHONE NORTH 3000 LINCOLN THEATRE THE HOME OF VITAPHONE and MOVIETONE SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., Oct. 19 to 22, 4 Days only THE MOST SENSATIONAL THRILLER EVER FILMED "THE MYSTERIOUS DR. FU MANCHU" with WARNER OLAND All Talking WED., THURS., FRI., Oct. 23, 24, 25 CONRAD NAGEL in "THE IDLE RICH" LINCOLN THEATRE THE HOME OF VITAPHONE and MOVIETONE SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., Oct. 19 to 22, 4 Days only THE MOST SENSATIONAL THRILLER EVER FILMED WED., THURS., FRI., Oct. 23, 24, 25 CONRAD NAGEL in "THE IDLER RICH" An All Talking Society Drama BOOKER-T THEATRE Vitaphone and Movietone at its Best "THE HOUSE OF HITS" BEGINNING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 SEE and HEAR HAL SKELLY and NANCY CARROLL in "THE DANCE OF LIFE" All Talking—Singing—Dancing Broadway Chorus of 100 with Scenes in Dazzling Technicolor Howard Theatre One Week Beginning MONDAY, Oct. 21 On the Stage CAREY and DAVIS Present HAMTREE HARRINGTON and SHELTON BROOKS IN BOOKER-T THEATRE Vitaphone and Movietone at its Best "THE HOUSE OF HITS" BEGINNING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 SEE and HEAR HAL SKELLY and NANCY CARROLL in All Talking—Singing—Dancing Broadway Chorus of 100 with Scenes in Dazzling Technicolor Howard Theatre One Week Beginning MONDAY, Oct. 21 On the Stage CAREY and DAVIS Present HAMTREE HARRINGTON and SHELTON BROOKS IN "SHAKY FEET" On the Screen MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SUE CAROL in "GIRLS GONE WILD" THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY MARCELINE DAY in "TRENT'S LAST CASE" BROADWAY THEATRE On the Screen MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. S U E C A R O L in THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY MARCELINE DAY in "TRENT'S LAST CASE" BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 SEVENTH ST. N.W. TALKING ALL THE TIME SUNDAY and MONDAY, Oct. 20, 21 JEAN HERSHOLT in "THE GIRL ON THE BARGE" TUESDAY, Oct. 22 ALICE WHITE in "HOT STUFF" Wed.-Thurs., Oct. 23-24 Lupe Velez in "THE WOLF SONG" Fri. and Sat., Oct. 25-26 See and Hear The all Talking-Singing- Dancing Sensation "Broadway Melody" ROSALIA THEATRE 3rd and F Streets, S.W. TALKING PICTURES SUNDAY and MONDAY, Oct. 20, 21 "THE HOLE IN THE WALL'" with an All Star Cast Tues. and Wed., Oct. 22-23 See and Hear "THE VALIANT" 100% Talking Thurs. and Fri., Oct., 24-25 Norma Shearer in "Last of Mrs. Cheyney" SATURDAY, October 26 VICTOR McLAGLEN in Wed.-Thurs., Oct. 23-24 Lupe Velez in "THE WOLF SONG" Fri. and Sat., Oct. 25-26 See and Hear The all Talking-Singing- Dancing Sensation "Broadway Melody" ROSALIA THEATRE 3rd and F Streets, S.W. TALKING PICTURES SUNDAY and MONDAY, Oct. 20, 21 Tues. and Wed., Oct. 22-23 Thurs. and Fri., Oct., 24-25 See and Hear Norma Shearer in "THE VALIANT" 100% Talking "Last of Mrs. Cheyney" SATURDAY, October 26 VICTOR McLAGLEN in "STRONG BOY" LINCOLN COLONNADE 1215 YOU STREET, N. W. FINEST DANCE AUDITORIUM IN WASHINGTON CONVENIENT DATES NOW AVAILABLE, BOOK NOW See Mr. W. A. GRAVES PHONE, NORTH 3000 LINCOLN COLONNADE 1215 YOU STREET, N. W. FINEST DANCE AUDITORIUM IN WASHINGTON CONVENIENT DATES NOW AVAILABLE, BOOK NOW See Mr. W. A. GRAVES PHONE, NORTH 3000 Liberal Progressive Independent Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second to publication 17. 922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of Washington, D.C., March 18, 1923. Subscription Rates! One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25. Delivered by carrier, 5 cents per week, collected monthly. For sale at all news stands, 5 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles RECONSTRUCT OUR COLLEGES The electrical age and the mad changed our economic outlook and save education. Dr. Howard D. Gregg, speaking struck the key-note when he said, "group due to the fact that they hitions of the Anglo-Saxon education this training to meet their particular Of a truth "Education must present civilization." We do not have a single school and Hampton came nearer it than up their first love and are now sterving their facilities for progress. Howard, the largest of our school educational necessity of the race th Our schools are all patroned have his curriculum, his books, his different atmosphere, earn our more a different society. Our education needs and not to our fancy. We want to commend Dr. G educational readjustment and truly as he does and get together will meet the needs of the race. terrical age and the machine age which is now economic outlook and advanced everything in on. Hard D. Gregg, speaking at Howard University, y note when he said, "Negroes suffer more t the fact that they have taken over all of Anglo-Saxon educational system, while fail to meet their particular need." with "Education must be readjusted to meet ization." not have a single school "adjusted" to our need came nearer it than all the rest, but the k love and are now striving to retrograde it facilities for progress. the largest of our schools, is farther away necessity of the race than many of the others colleges are all patroned after the Anglo-Saxon ericulum, his books, his system, while we me mosphere, earn our money along different line ent society. Our education then should be ad t to our fancy. to commend Dr. Gregg for his advances readjustment and trust others may see the does and get together in constructing a cu needs of the race. at the machine age which is now with us, has book and advanced everything in this country speaking at Howard University last week, he said, "Negroes suffer more than any other they have taken over all of the imperfecceducational system, while failing to adjust particular need." It must be readjusted to meet the needs of the school "adjusted" to our needs. Tuskegee it than all the rest, but they have given now striving to retrograde instead of improgress. Our schools, is farther away from the real race than many of the others. Patroned after the Anglo-Saxon idea. We books, his system, while we must live in a our money along different lines and main-ur education then should be adjusted to our Dr. Gregg for his advanced thought on and trust others may see the problem as it together in constructing a curriculum that race. The electrical age and the machine age which is now with us, has changed our economic outlook and advanced everything in this country save education. Dr. Howard D. Gregg, speaking at Howard University last week, struck the key-note when he said, "Negroes suffer more than any other group due to the fact that they have taken over all of the imperfections of the Anglo-Saxon educational system, while failing to adjust this training to meet their particular need." Of a truth "Education must be readjusted to meet the needs of present civilization." We do not have a single school "adjusted" to our needs. Tuskegee and Hampton came nearer it than all the rest, but they have given up their first love and are now striving to retrograde instead of improving their facilities for progress. Howard, the largest of our schools, is farther away from the real educational necessity of the race than many of the others. Our schools are all patroned after the Anglo-Saxon idea. We have his curriculum, his books, his system, while we must live in a different atmosphere, earn our money along different lines and maintain a different society. Our education then should be adjusted to our needs and not to our fancy. We want to commend Dr. Gregg for his advanced thought on educational readjustment and trust others may see the problem as squarely as he does and get together in constructing a curriculum that will meet the needs of the race. "EQUAL OPPORTUNITY" Candidate Hoover's program ceased on March 4th, 1929, when came President Herbert Hoover. Secretary of Commerce Hoover might be nominated for President pardment. Candidate Hoover advocated during his campaign speech-making. President Hoover hastily infiltrated Perry Howard, of Mississippi, that political camp any longer. But he colored men. Instead, "illy whites" example of "Equal Opportunity." President Hoover has made he seven months in office, but the N purposefully been avoided, which of his pre-election policy of "Equal Op Surely Herbert Hoover, the Qu great religious organization, honest for all humanity, has not been tried so short a space of time. Has De low now that it is impossible "or at the White House as being fair acts must answer this question before The Hoover's program of "Equal Opportunity," March 4th, 1929, when President-elect Herbert Herbert Hoover. City of Commerce Hoover, when it dawned one nominated for President abolished segregation. The Hoover advocated the policy of "Equal Campaign speech-making. Was it purely campaign? Hoover hastily informed Ben J. Davis, of Mississippi, that he could not tolerate up any longer. But he did not replace them. Instead, "illy whites" were set up in their "Equal Opportunity." Hoover has made hundreds of appointments in office, but the Negro has studiously are been avoided, which of course is a real demonstration policy of "Equal Opportunity." Herbert Hoover, the Quaker, with all the tracts of organization, honesty, integrity and belief, has not been transformed into a ailly face of time. Has Democracy in America do it is impossible "or the Negro to look up house as being fair and impartial? President answer this question before he leaves that high program of "Equal Opportunity" must have been when President-elect Herbert Hoover beover. He Hoover, when it dawned on him that he President abolished segregation in his designated the policy of "Equal Opportunity"-making. Was it purely campaign thunder? Itally informed Ben. J. Davis, of Georgia, and appl, that he could not tolerate them in his. But he did not replace them with other whites" were set up in their stead. A fine nature." made hundreds of appointments during his visit the Negro has studiously and apparently which of course is a real demonstration of Equal Opportunity." is the Quaker, with all the traditions of this faith, honesty, integrity and belief in fair play been transformed into a lily-white within Has Democracy in America degenerated so able "or the Negro to look upon the man in fair and impartial? President Hoover's action before he leaves that high office. Candidate Hoover's program of "Equal Opportunity" must have ceased on March 4th, 1929, when President-elect Herbert Hoover became President Herbert Hoover. Secretary of Commerce Hoover, when it dawned on him that he might be nominated for President abolished segregation in his department. Candidate Hoover advocated the policy of "Equal Opportunity" during his campaign speech-making. Was it purely campaign thunder? President Hoover hastily informed Ben J. Davis, of Georgia, and Perry Howard, of Mississippi, that he could not tolerate them in his political camp any longer. But he did not replace them with other colored men. Instead "ily whites" were set up in their stead. A fine example of "Equal Opportunity." President Hoover has made hundreds of appointments during his seven months in office, but the Negro has studiously and apparently purposefully been avoided, which of course is a real demonstration of his pre-election policy of "Equal Opportunity." Surely Herbert Hoover, the Quaker, with all the traditions of this great religious organization, honesty, integrity and belief in fair play for all humanity, has not been transformed into a lily-white within so short a space of time. Has Democracy in America degenerated so low now that it is impossible "or the Negro to look upon the man in the White House as being fair and impartial? President Hoover's acts must answer this question before he leaves that high office. VOTELESS WASHINGTON The reaction of the club women of Mrs. Mary Church Terrell by Mpaign manager for her in her fight questions which affect our race. The first question is, "Why is of Columbia do not vote?" The ans and no citizen, not even the Presi in the District, unless the present is The second question is "Why Illinois, do not demand that their put through an enabling act enfor which will give the ballot to their left in the South?" There is certainly a difference voteless South. And it is a duty that their kinfolks and friends le enjoy the same privilege of voting humanly, physically and politically of the South to vote. But it is a District to vote in the District. And too, the Negro women o to the ballot through the power g which says: "The right of citizens not be denied or abridged by the account of sex." There is no "color clause" in t of the South should cash in on this of Chicago instead of fighting a w vote, should spend their energies South to exercise their political rig The harvest is too large and squabbling over who shall head the encourage their sex to enter polit discourage them whoever they ma If the women of Illinois will disen not the people who are working in good. FROM A WOMAN NANNIE H. station of the club women of Chicago against the Church Terrell by Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCorvall for her in her fight for the Senate, given which affect our race. The question is, "Why is it that the residents of do not vote?" The answer is that this is a Fee, not even the President of the United States, unless the present Constitution is changed and question is "Why is it these same votes not demand that their candidate for the Senate an enabling act enforcing the 14th and 15th have the ballot to their brothers and sisters withouth?" certainly a difference between voteless Washington. And it is a duty of the voters of Illinois folkos and friends left below the Mason and some privilege of voting which they have in physically and politically possible for Negro men to vote. But it is not possible for the citizen in the District. of the Negro women of the South have an advantage through the power given them by the 19th Amendment. "The right of citizens of the United States is d or abridged by the United States or by ex." no "color clause" in that amendment. The Negro should cash in on this amendment and the instead of fighting a woman who is trying to expend their energies to get more of their excuse their political rights under the 19th Amendment is too large and the workers are too over who shall head the parade. The Chicago their sex to enter politics on all sides and them whoever they may be or where they reside of Illinois will discuss the issues of the candidate who are working in it, they will do the FROM A WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW by NANNIE H. BURROUGHS pub women of Chicago against the importing call by Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, as cameright fight for the Senate, gives rise to two race. Why is it that the residents of the District The answer is that this is a Federal District The President of the United States, can vote present Constitution is changed. is "Why is it these same voting women of that candidate for the Senate promise to enact enforcing the 14th and 15th amendments to their brothers and sisters whom they have difference between voteless Washington, and the a duty of the voters of Illinois to see to it tends below the Mason and Dixon line, of voting which they have in Illinois. It is politically possible for Negro men and women it is not possible for the citizens of the district. women of the South have an open seasame power given them by the 19th Amendment, citizens of the United States to vote shall by the United States or by any state on "se" in that amendment. The Negro women on this amendment and the Negro women bring a woman who is trying to get them to energies to get more of their sisters in the political rights under the 19th amendment. large and the workers are too few to start head the parade. The Chicago women should alter politics on all sides and certainly not they may be or where they may be from. will discuss the issues of the campaign and working in it, they will do the race a great WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW by ME H. BURROUGHS The reaction of the club women of Chicago against the importing of Mrs. Mary Church Terrell by Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, as campaign manager for her in her fight for the Senate, gives rise to two questions which affect our race. The first question is, "Why is it that the residents of the District of Columbia do not vote?" The answer is that this is a Federal District and no citizen, not even the President of the United States, can vote in the District, unless the present Constitution is changed. The second question is "Why is it these same voting women of Illinois, do not demand that their candidate for the Senate promise to put through an enabling act enforcing the 14th and 15th amendments which will give the ballot to their brothers and sisters whom they have left in the South?" There is certainly a difference between voteless Washington, and the voteless South. And it is a duty of the voters of Illinois to see to it that their kinfolks and friends left below the Mason and Dixon line, enjoy the same privilege of voting which they have in Illinois. It is humanly, physically and politically possible for Negro men and women of the South to vote. But it is not possible for the citizens of the District to vote in the District. And too, the Negro women of the South have an open seasame to the ballot through the power given them by the 19th Amendment, which says: "The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex." There is no "color clause" in that amendment. The Negro women of the South should cash in on this amendment and the Negro women of Chicago instead of fighting a woman who is trying to get them to vote, should spend their energies to get more of their sisters in the South to exercise their political rights under the 19th amendment. The harvest is too large and the workers are too few to start squabbling over who shall head the parade. The Chicago women should encourage their sex to enter politics on all sides and certainly not discourage them whoever they may be or where they may be from. If the women of Illinois will discuss the issues of the campaign and not the people who are working in it, they will do the race a great good. FROM A WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW by NANNIE H. BURROUGHS JUST BEING WHITE DOES NOT MAKE A PERSON SUPERIOR On Saturday night, October 12, between 7 and 8 o'clock, Station WMAL broadcast a program of music. In his introductory of a pianist who was gong to play a Negro jazz number the announcer said that "the next selection will show the ideals and spirit of the old and of the new Negro—the spirit of the plantation darkey and the Harlem high brow—but no matter what he is, the Negro is still a Negro." What on earth did that man mean? "The Negro is still a Negro." Of course he is and so is the Anglo-Saxon, the Indian, and the Chinese. The Negro would be a monstrosity if he were born a Negro and turned Chinese or Anglo-Saxon. He can't be anything else, physically, because he is born of flesh and "that which is born of flesh is flesh"—remains the same kind of flesh. But men do not win in this world on flesh. Flesh is incidental—spirit is all. That's why Jesus said to Nicodemus, "Ye must be born again" as soon as any man or race is born again—born of the spirit. he rises fro the common level and becomes superior to all who live only in the flesh. --- --- EIGHT --- The Washington Tribune The Negro wouldn't gain anything moral or spiritual by merely a physical change. He can make as much of himself, physically and mentally, as any other human being if he works at it as long and as hard as any other human being works. Physically—in the flesh—he will be as good looking as any other human being when he has the money, concoctions, and the time to work on himself or be worked on by others, as long as some other races have been worked on by others, and by themselves. When he has been out of slavery over a thousand years—as long as the Anglo-Saxon has been out—he will have, at least, as much of the veneer of civilization and power to conform to certain standards of the ethics and culture of the period in which he lives, as the Anglo-Saxon now has. A man hasn't done anything for himself by simply coming into the world white, and the only way he can prove his superiority is by becoming something mentally, morally, and spiritually. In spite of the veneer, the Anglo-Saxon is still an Anglo-Saxon, and in spite of the veneer the Indian will always be an Indian, the Chinaman, a Chinaman, and the Negro, a Negro, and they will not try to be anything else, physically, but millions of them can be equals morally, mentally, and spiritually, and with those three powers they will build great governments and promote great institutions. The Anglo-Saxon is the only race on earth that keeps up a complaint against men's color and penalizes them for being what God made them. The Anglo-Saxon is the only race that is trying to make white, and not right, the passport into the great world of unlimited opportunity. Men want opportunity; they don't give a straw about their color because, after all, color is only a matter of taste. The Anglo-Saxon is the only race on the planet that is trying to prove that just being white makes a human being superior. What's the big ida when there is no truth in it? The inference in the statement "no matter what he is, the Negro is still a Negro," is that it matters not how richly endured, how well educated, cultured, and useful to human society the Negro become, he is still inferior to the Anglo-Saxon because he didn't "choose" to be born white. He infers that a white horse in superior to a black horse, regardless of the fact that the black horse won the race. Just being white makes even a white idiot superior to a black Solomon. Isn't that mischievous "bunk" to send over the air? Thank God no sensible person, white or black, subscribes to it. The fallacious doctrine of the innate superiority of the Anglo-Saxon causes millions of ignorant whites to remain ignorant and not aspire to be anything better or do anything but look down on or torment Negroes. They stay dumb, dirty, and devilish and glory is being just WHITE. Millions of whites have never even heard that there is a higher level of life than race and color. They have never even heard of that higher place of power and service to which men of all races and colors have climbed upward, by slow and difficult ways through ignorance, prejudice, and injustice, until they saw clearly the relationship and interdependence of man to man, and race to race. It is only in this new spiritual and moral relationship and realm that men can become the power of God, in the transformation of human society, and God's instrument for the promotion of good will among men. To the ignorant white, skin is all; sense and service are nothing. To them the richness, beauty, and power of the inner life are unknown and undesired; race is first. No matter what he is, the Anglo-Saxon who thinks that way is still an Anglo-Saxon who will have to be born again before he can get sense enough to be of any lasting service to his race or to the world. Publish this fact everywhere, even in the palaces of Ashdod and in the land of Egypt, that no matter what he is, the Negro is still a Negro, the Anglo-Saxon is still an Anglo-Saxon, the Chinaman is still a Chinaman, the Indian is still an Indian, but when he is born again he becomes a new creature in Christ Jesus and gets sense enough to know that God is no respector of persons and biologically the human race is the same. Until men get that much sense it is dangerous and wrong to give them a chance to advertise their own ignorance, broadcast insults and spread, insidiously, the doctrine of inate inferiority or superiority of races on the mere score of color. Men are not superior by the mere incident of having been born white. Broadcast that fact, in the name of Truth. In this country of race prejudice trine of innate inferiority or superior chance and it is therefore easier for white men to arrive, but life is not all chance. There is nothing so changeable as change and prejudice and injustice will be out of style a hundred years from now, and so will the white race if it insists on trying to repudiate the fact of the oneness of the human race, or continue to try to thwart God's plan to reunite the human race in the spiritual and moral bonds of brotherhood. No matter what our color, we are all children of God. No children of the same father are innately superior. Since we're all children of God, then all races are heirs of God and no one race is going to hog the earth and get away with it. (In my next release I shall talk about broadcasting the Negro.) JOHN DAVIS (Continued from page 1) the phone and told to report the next morning for work. He went on the 29th and was put to work at $6 per day, supposedly for 60 days, as the letter stated. Hired and Fired On September 29, he was told by a Mr. Dodson, under whom he was working, that the force would have to be cut down and since he was the last one hired he would be the first to be let out. Mr. Davis told Dodson that since they were all in the same grade and the other men had worked the 60 days specified in the first letter citing him to work, that he felt that they should be the first to go and let him make his 60 days. Dodson did not see it that way, and Davis was hired and fired in 30 days. This is a concrete example of President Hoover's "Equal Opportunity" policy when a Negro is concerned. Have you another case in mind? If so let the Tribune know of it, giving names and dates. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1929 Washington Tribune Mrs. Owens Seeks Divorce, Says Husband Cruel most of the money to pay outstanding bills. That night she took her clothing and personal belongings and left. Another Woman Frank became attentive to another woman in the summer of 1929, Mrs. Owens charges. He is frequently seen in the company of this other woman, she says, taking her to public places with utter disregard of her or the humiliation caused her. In the late winter of 1928-29 Mrs. Owens alleges, he beat and assaulted her by dragging her out of bed and choking her and trying to throw her out into the street. A neighbor came in response to her telephone call, she says, and upon seeing her condition took her to her home where she shekt her all night and the next day, Mrs. Owens being unable to go to work as a result of this beating. Later he persuaded her to return home, assuring her that he would reform, she says. Frank began neglecting her while they were living in an apartment at 1527 S street, northwest, Mrs. Owens claims. He stayed out late at night. She did not complain at first, she says, because she thought his business required him to keep somewhat late hours. But when his conduct in this respect became progressively worse, she declarse, she complained to him one night. Goes Into Rage He went into such a violent rage and threatened her in such a menacing manner, she asserts, she was afraid to remain in the apartment with him. She stayed in a neighbor's apartment in the same building for two days. A reconciliation was effected. They moved to 1724 Fourteenth street, northwest. He continued to neglect her, she states, and practiced upon her systematic mental and physical cruelty by staying out late at nights. Frank purchased a home at 1724 Second street in October, 1827. Shortly afterwards she became severely ill. In spite of her serious illness, she says, he continued to neglect and ignore her, remaining away from home until early morning hours. During the Christmas holidays of 1927, her people came here from New Jersey to look after her, her mother remained until the first part of January, 1928. Although he was advised by doctors of her serious illness and she was being attended by two physicians and a trained nurse, during the holidays, without any regard for her or her condition, she says, he went to New York on a pleasure trip. Forcees Her to Sew He insisted that she sew buttons on his clothes, which she says she did although physically unable to do so. He quarreled with her when she complained of his cruel and inhuman treatment of her, she states, using vile and profane language in the presence of her mother and again threatened her telling her he would pitch her on the street. In January, 1928, on the advice of her physician, she went to Atlantic City. She regained her health and returned to her employment February 15, 1928. In the summer of 1928 she asked Frank to take his vacation with her. He refused. She went to Atlantic City with a girl friend. While they were there he came in his automobile. She asked him to bring her back to Washington with him, she says. He refused, she states, telling her "he didn't want to be bothered wih her." Mrs. Owens was employed as a stenographer at Freedman's Hospital. She resigned May 15 last, to manage one of Frank's stores, "Maybelle," located at 1343 U street_northwest. This store was closed September 15. All the money she earned, she says, she used to assist in maintaining their home and she is at this time without funds. Frank Has Money Frank owns a cigar and magazine business at 1728 Fourteenth street, northwest, and "maintains other business connections with horse racing and sporting business," which nets him a monthly income from $600 to $1,100, Mrs. Owens claims. He paid the balance of $5,500 due on their home in 11 months, she says. He owns a Reo automobile which cost more than $1,700. The furniture in their home, which she says is paid for, cost approximately $4,000. Frank also owns stocks and bonds and diamonds, the value of which is unknown to her, she states, although he has told her he has enough put away to retire. The couple were married by the Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, September 15, 1925. There are no children as a result of the union. Mr. Owens told the Tribune this week that he would contest the suit and denied that he made the sum stated-by his wife from his business as cigar store keeper. Was Popular In Society Mrs. Owens was formerly Miss Maybelle Hovington and was popular in Washington society. Mrs. Owens is employed at a local banking institution. PRUDENTIAL BANK of Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close of business on October 4, 1929 RESOURCES Loans and discounts..... $182,439.52 Overdrafts..... 153.22 Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned..... 147,098.75 Banking house, $58,151.69; furniture and fixtures, $14,149.03 72,300.72 Cash and due from banks..... 46,494.23 Outside checks and other cash items..... 735.07 Other assets..... 8,071.53 Capital stock paid in ..... $ 93,270.00 Surplus ..... 11,423.19 Undivided profits -net ..... 5,907.67 Reserves for interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid ..... 1,949.00 Due to banks, including certified and cashiers' checks out- standing ..... 3,043.67 Demand deposits ..... 193,260.81 Time deposits ..... 131,408.70 Bills payable and rediscounts ..... 9,850.00 Other liabilities ..... 7,180.00 Total ..... $457,293.04 District of Columbia, City of Washington, ss: I. Edard A. Baker, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly sweat that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. THE LETTER BOX PARENT-TEACHER ORGANIZATIONS To the Editor of the Tribune. Sir: It appears that many of Washington's parent-teacher associations, through indifference or ignorance, have ceased to be of value to the communities they represent. Although confronted on all sides with grave problems of juvenile delinquency and misconduct, they make no attempt to grapple with conditions which are filling the jails with youthful lawbreakers. Instead of being devoted to consideration of conditions existing among our school children, the parent-teacher meetings too often resolve into stilted programs resembling old-fashioned closing day exercises in backwoods communities. Stereotyped addresses by the principal, supervisor, or an assistant superintendent, perfunctory recitations by hand-picked pupils, and oratory by the neighborhood politician, usually comprise the proceedings of such meetings in Washington. The parents, feeling properly exalted, return home to their children—children many of whom learn to curse as soon as they could talk, who acquire the knack of throwing rocks and using knives on each other before they could toddle, and who are absolutely without moral training. The parent-teacher associations should get busy with some constructive work or disband. Estate of Late Jos. Graves Again In Court (Continued from page 1) consists mainly of real estate. Encumbrances against it are less than $8,500. The unsecured debts of Mr. Graves are said to have been approximately $1,000. "Estate Wasted" This estate, Mrs. Connors charges in her bill of complaint, is being dissipated and wasted by Mrs. Graves. Mrs. Connors also charges that Mrs. Graves has no interest in the estate except as its administratrix. Her step-mother, she alleges, fled two suits against Mr. Graves in the District Supreme Court on July 27, 1922, one of them being for an absolute divorce from him and the other for the reformation of certain deeds. The two suits were dismissed July 6, 1922, Mr. and Mrs. Graves having settled their differences. An agreement which was the basis for the dismissal of the suits, was filed in the office of the recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia. By this agreement Mr. Graves gave Mrs. Graves certain property and she relinquished all claims to dower in property he then owned or might afterward acquire. Mrs. Connors says that her father and Mrs. Graves lived separately and apart after the signing of this agreement and never resumed marital relations. Collector Appointed Mrs. Connors consented to the appointment of Mrs. Graves as administrator of her father's estate after filing an intervening petition asking for the appointment of a collector to take charge. She explains that she did so on the assurance that the surety on her undertaking as administrator would have joint control of the estate with Mrs. Graves. Such joint control was not taken by the surety, she declares. Mrs. Connors claims that Mrs. Graves did not file an inventory of the money and debts due Mr. Graves until the Register of Wills had issued a citation for her failure to do so. Her inventory filed April 13 last, showed assets of $648. His real estate is bringing rents of $350 a month, Mrs. Connors says. She states that she does not know how much the monthly rent is from the property known as "Graves' Hotel." Mrs. Graves as administratrix of the estate is collecting these rents. Attorneys Harlan Wood and J. P. Donovan represent Mrs. Connors. ALEXANDRIA NOTES Master Charles Hazel, Jr., foster son of Mrs. Esther Green, has been visiting his father in New York. On his return here he was accompanied by Mrs. Ella Smith, who visited her daughters, Mrs. Bessie Birchett and Mrs. Ellen Walker. Miss Annie Townes, N. West street, who was operated on at the Alexandria Hospital, is improved. Mrs. Lillian Gray has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mosby in South Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jordan, of Boston, Mass, spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. C. William Gray en route from Orange, Va., where they had been visiting. The Roamers played the Ebenezer gridders of Washington to a 0-0 tie on Sunday week. They did not lose as was stated in this column last week. Coach Murray, though sick and under the care of a doctor, urged his team on to a 30-0 score, Sunday, when they played a team from Warrenton. Mrs. Nellie Robinson Waters, of Columbia, Pa., accompanied by her two daughters, spent Sunday here visiting her mother, Mrs. Lillian Holland. Misses Estelle and Marie Setting will be baptised at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday morning. Union communion will be administered at 3 p.m. The fifth anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. F. E. Hearnes, will be observed. Special services will be conducted each night during the week by the auxiliaries of the church. A new gas range has been installed in the kitchen of Shiloh Baptist Church. New covering has been placed on three rooms down stairs. Mrs. Mary Atwell, of Wilmington, Del., spent Sunday here visiting Mrs. Mary Turner, 502 S. Alfred street. Mrs. William Turner, 502 S. Alfred street, had as his guest, his niece, Mrs. Holly and a party of her friends from Miami, Fla. The lady ushers of Roberts Chapel M.E. Church will give a Halloween party on October 31, in the lecture room of the church. We regret the error in announcing the date of the appearance of the Mt. Olive choir of Baltimore at the Alfred Street Baptist Church. The date should have been October 17, and not the 25th. The G. W. Parker Lodge, No. 1431, G.U.O. of O.F., will hold a Hallowe'en party, October 31, at the Odd Fellows Hall. A prize will be given to the worst dressed person and the best dressed one. The Alexandria Lodge of Elks, No. 48, gave a tea, Sunday, at the Elks' Rest. A chocolate drink was held October 15, and a ball was held at the Lyric Hall, October 17. The next feature will be a picture 21-22. The sick committee of Alat the Lincoln Theatre on October exandria Lodge, No. 48, reports Raymond Bouiseau; formerly of this city, but now of Pittsburgh The Orchid Art Club met Tuesday, October 17, with Mrs. E. Hackley. Officers elected were: Mrs. Helen Carroll, president; Mrs. Ethal Hackley, vice-president; Mrs. Viola Evans, secretary; Mrs. Terrace Hollinger, assistant; Mrs. Lilian Holland, treasurer. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Lilian Holland. FEATURES THE YOUNGER FOLKS' REALM C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor BY FUNICE LYON This is Mary, quite contrary Who lives down on my street; Although contrary, our little Mary Is very very neat. Contrary Mary, drawn by Eumice Lyon, age 11, 718 Morton Street, Northwest. Achievement Week to be Held November 10-16 The annual Negro Achievement Week sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will be held the week of November 10-16. Attorney Linwood G. Koger, of Baltimore, is the national director. Among the features of the project is an essay contest among the high school students and undergraduate college students for prizes amounting to $150. Judges this year will be selected from Washington. For information write the director, 1214 Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore. The sea is full of queer fish, As strange as they can be. And I'd not care to eat them— They're far too queer for me. However, I am certain Twould be a jolly lark To catch a cat-fish purring Or hear a dog-fish bark. Do star-fish ever twinkle? They're shaped just like a star; But they are never shiny, No more than moon-fish are. And when they're fighting duels The sword-fish must appear As strange as those old fellows Who fought with shield and spear. Sea-robins, too, are queer fish That never sing a note When you are out to hear them While riding in a boat DO YOU LIKE TO WRITES STORIES? Good jokes selected by children. Some original poems by children. Some original poems written by grown folks of children. Fairy stories, animal stories, child life stories. Letters of your activities; of your No matter what you are interested in, send us a letter so that other Tribunites may know what you are doing. Send reviews of the books you read. This is your department. Let's make it snappy. ```markdown ``` "All Over Town" PEOPLE DRUGS QUEER FISH Week-end trips TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. WORLD FRIENDSHIP AMONG CHILDREN At the end of next year Filipino children will receive from the children of the United States decorated "Friendship Treasure Chests" containing articles, including at least one book, which the children of this country like and which they believe their little Filipino friends will enjoy. Directions for filling and sending the boxes will be issued by October 1, of this year by the Committee on World Friendship among Children, 289 Fourth Avenue, New York, City; the latest date for returning the boxes to that address will be August 1, 1930. The treasure chests will be forwarded to the Philippines in time to be received officially on December 30, 1930, which is the national holiday in honor of Rizal, the Filipino patriot. The Committee on World Friendship among Children has already brought about a number of friendly contacts with children of foreign nations, two of its most important enterprises being the sending of "Friendship Dolls" to Japan in 1927 and of "Friendship School Bags" to Mexico last year. The children of Japan made a graceful acknowledgement of the dolls received, by sending to the children of this country the following year a number of dolls beautifully dressed in formal Japanese costume. This time the committee has chosen a group of children, who are under the protection of the United States. Somewhere it is always light For when 'tis morning here In some far distant land 'tis nigh And the bright moon shines there When you are undressed and gr ing to bed ing to be They are just rising there. And morning on the hills dot spread When it is evening there. And other distance lands there be Where it is always night. For weeks, and weeks, they never Yes, while you sleep the sun shines bright. The sky is blue and clear For weeks and weeks there is no night. But always daylight there. 1701 8th St., N.D. Esther Cooper (9) A BOOK FOR BOYS ABDUL, by Winthrop B. Palmer: The Macmillan Company. $2.00. Abdel is an Egyptian boy of the present day and his story, though slight, will interest younger children and be suitable to read to those in the very earliest grades. It tells about Abdul's home life on his father's small farm just outside of Luxor, later his school life in Cairo where he lives in his uncle's luxurious house. It attempts to take in as many of the average nine-year-old boy's interests as is possible in such a slim volume. While the information it gives is of no great value, it is nevertheless interesting and well done, and the illustrations, while more or less commonplace, ably illustrate the text. Household Cleaning Genuine Cuba Wool Sponges Special 59c A sponge is an invaluable aid around the home. These Cuba Wool Sponges are a convenient size for general use. They are carefully selected and will wear unusually well. This is an excep- tionally low price for a sponge of this quality. RED Grass Sponges, 19c OPLES RESTORES. —The Better to Serve You THE SUN (Selected)