Washington Tribune

TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS We wish to say a brief word i who collect your bill each mo staff of collectors is composed o ing on a commission basis. With purchase clothing, school books, parents in numerous ways. We appeal to you to help the subscription bill promptly each extrta trips by the collector un If you will do so, it will make collector to cover his territory a increase his earnings materiall your cooperation! BALLO We wish to say a brief word in behalf of the boys who collect your bill each month. Our regular staff of collectors is composed of school boys working on a commission basis. With their earnings, they purchase clothing, school books, etc., and assist their parents in numerous ways. We appeal to you to help them by paying your subscription bill promptly each month, thus making extra trips by the collector unnecessary. If you will do so, it will make it possible for each collector to cover his territory more rapidly and to increase his earnings materially. We appeal for your cooperation! SCHOOLS MAY BE USED TO FOSTER SEGREGATION Dr. Ballou Says Anything Goes In School Buildings Except Fist Fights The public school buildings of Washington may be used to ferment racial hatred and bitterness, according to Miss Sybil Baker, director of community centers for schools of the District, and Dr. F. W. Ballon, superintendent of public schools. The Columbia Heights Citizen Forum met October 8 in the Wilson Normal School building and passed a resolution asking Congress to pass a block segregation ordinance to determine the number of white or colored to live in a block. The rule governing the special community use of school buildings says: The Board of Education may grant the use of the public school buildings and grounds to responsible organizations for civic educational and social activism. Such use will be granted under regulations designed to guard the schools from sectarian uses; tending to create unrest and communious discussion in the community and from teachings contrary to the spirit of our American institutions. The Columbia Heights Forum not only flouted the rule by holding the meeting, but they asked for volunteers to seek signatures to a covenant which would prevent Negroes from purchasing property anywhere without being governed by this Klan organization. Miss Baker stated she thought the society was right as the courts had unheld the covenant and she would not withdraw their permit. Dr. Ballou said segregation is and has existed in the District and the Board could not surprise free speech as long as the races were separated. Asked about "creating unrest and acrimonious discussion in the community, Dr. Ballou said he had not heard of any fights in the meeting and his view of "acrimonious discussions" was for two races to mix in the same room and hot words or possible blows be passed. "They can advocate race segregation as much as they please, so long as only one race attends the meeting." Johnson Opposed Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, senior member of the Board of Education, said he was opposed to discussions of "that type" in public school buildings. Mrs. Mary A. McNiel, a member of the Board, stated she did not give private interviews, but would give her opinions at the Board meeting. The next meeting of the Board will be held Nov. 5. A. F. of L. ACTS ON PULLMAN PORTERS At the 49th Annual Convention of the American Federation of Labor, held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Canada, the cause of the Pullman Porters was taken up. Careful examination was made concerning the various aspects of the fight of the porters, through the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, for a living wage, decent hours of work, and working conditions. Action was taken, and a program planned which will be executed under the direction and peronal supervision of William Green, president of te. A. F. of L. WANTED FIRST CLASS LINOTYPE Operator. Apply or write to MURRAY BROS. PRINTING COMPANY 820 U Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. COP WHO BEAT WOMAN TRIED FOR ASSAULT COP WHO BEAT WOMAN TRIED FOR ASSAULT Trial Board Hears Case of Brutal Officer Who Beat Mrs. Turner Patrolman Arthur E. Fredette, Station No. 2, was tried by the Police Trial Board, Wednesday, at Station No. 6, for assaulting Mrs. Ida Wheeler-Turner. 5523 Foot street, northeast, on October 6. Inspector Lewis Stoll heard the case and all witnesses who testified at the first trial before Judge Mattingly in the Police Court on October 9 were heard. Refused New Trial Judge Mattingly refused to grant a new trial when the motion was made Monday for one. Attorneys George Hayes and Henry Dyson made the motion. Mrs. Turner was accosted by Officer Fredette at the corner of Third and P streets, on the afternoon of October 6. It was testified by both witnesses that Officer Fredette struck her in making the arrest. He testified that Mrs. Turner was drunk and resisted, while defense witnesses stated that the Patrolman struck wwhile the woman was in a helpless condition. She was taken to Freedmen's Hospital, where it was found she was suffering fro mbruses about the head, and as a result she may lose the sight of her left eye. Attack Scene Enacted Mrs. Turner appeared at the ing from bruises about the head, and eye. She told the Board that her feet were hurting her at the time that caused the limp that the officer took her for being drunk. Paul Hall, who testified for the government, enacted the whole scene of the assault and told how the brutal attack was made on Mrs. Turner while she was helpless on the ground. LADIES OF OLIVE HOLD 48th ANNIVERSARY The Ladies of Olive Intermediate Relief Society held its forty-eighth anniversary, Sunday night, at the Jerusalem Baptist Church, with the pastor, Rev. Augustus Lewis, as the speaker of the day. One of the charter members was present, in the person of Mrs. Deliah Harris. The treasurer reported a balance of more than $3,000 on hand and in bank. The Ladies of Olive have a Sunshine Club, whose duty it is to brighten the sick with flowers and cheer. The officers are Mrs. Lucretia Chase, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Holt, vice-president; Miss Mary Smackum, recording secretary; Mrs. Lilly Bundy, financial secretary; Mrs. Martha Sewell, treasurer; and Mrs. Louise Williams, chaplain. Woman Asks Physician to Remove Bullet in Arm Edna Washington, 40, 600 Freeman's court, northwest, appeared at Freedmen's Hospital this week and asked to have a bullet removed from her arm. She was shot three weeks ago by William Smithers and went to the hospital when she became afraid of blood poisoning. After the operation she refused to stay at the hospital. BLIND TO GIVE PROGRAM The Capital Blind Association will render a program, Sunday, October 27, at 4 p.m., at Guildfield Baptist Church, Eighth street, northwest. Vocal numbers, scripture reading, and instrumental music will be rendered by blind members of the association. SAYS SHE SWALLOWED PIN Mary Morton. 16, 460 Washington street, northwest, was taken to Freedmen's Hospital, Monday when she told her parents she had swallowed a pin. An examination failed to reveal the pin and she was sent home. Attack Scene Enacted THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST ST., S. E. WASHINGTON No. 24 IN TWO SECTIONS SECTION ONE Washington PROVES SAY NO RULE COVERS THE JUDGE MATTINGLY TO P According to Chief Justice McCoy and J rule governing the transfer of judges from the Court. Judge Mattingly, a municipal judge, se regularly despite the fact that there are five the Municipal Court who are just as competent. Chief Justice McCoy, of the Supreme special rule and the order came to the Chief was signed without his having any choice in Judge Schuldt stated that he did not know transfer. Judge Mattingly has shown such an antic decisions and "wise cracks" when trying the topic of conversation over the city. Washington Tribune SAY NO RULE COVERS TRANSFER OF JUDGE MATTINGLY TO POLICE COURT SAY NO RULE COVERS TRANSFER OF JUDGE MATTINGLY TO POLICE COURT According to Chief Justice McCoy and Judge Schuldt there is no rule governing the transfer of judges from the Municipal to the Police Court. Judge Mattingly, a municipal judge, serves at the Police Court regularly despite the fact that there are five or six other judges of the Municipal Court who are just as competent. Chief Justice McCoy, of the Supreme Bench, said there is no special rule and the order came to the Chief Justice for signature and was signed without his having any choice in the matter. Judge Schuldt stated that he did not know of a rule governing the transfer. Judge Mattingly has shown such an antipathy to Negroes. Unfair decisions and "wise cracks" when trying them is well known and is the topic of conversation over the city. At the monthly luncheon of the A. M. C. Club, Wednesday, at the Whitelaw Hotel, M. S. Keonce gave the "high lights from the Bankers Association" which met here last month. He summed up the lessons from the bankers in "Learn to Create Camidence"; "Learn to Concentrate our Capital;" and "Learn New Outlets for our Capital." These topics will be discussed at future luncheons. Dr. John R. Hawkins, the president, said the bankers were happy. They came to Washington and expressed their appreciation of the fine way in which they were entertained by the club. Mr. J. C. Arnold, formerly of The Standard Life, and now with The National Benefit was introduced as a visitor. Col. West A. Hamilton called attention to the bill in Congress purporting to regulate real estate operators and the vagrancy bill. The following committee on legislation was appointed by the President: Col West A. Hamilton, Thomas H. R. Clark, and Jesse Mitchell. Mr. Wm. Stevenson suggested that this committee should also consider the possibility of obtaining the ballot for citizens of the District. --- BAPTIST WOMEN MEET AT MT. AIRY Missions Is Chief Topic Discussed; Baltimore Woman Speaks The Women's Convention Auxiliary of the Baptist Convention of the District met, Wednesday, at Mt. Airy Baptist Church. Three sessions were held. A round table discussion on "Why Missions," led by Miss M. Brooks, of Balkam, was held at 11 a.m. Lunch was served at 2 p.m. The 3 o'clock session was given to "Fellowship." Tea was served at 6 o'clock, and the 8 o'clock session was given to Foreign Missions, or "The Need in Many Lands." Mrs. S. F. Lewis is president; Miss M. M. Kimball, corresponding secretary; Mrs. D. E. Clark, directress of the Department of Missions; Mrs. Etta Versa Frye, directress of the Young People for the District; Mrs. M. M. Davis, directress of Religious Education; Mrs. L. K. Lloyd, chairman of the Committee on Budget; Mrs. W. H. Jernagin, supervisor of the Northeast District; Mrs. J. W. Bundrant, supervisor of the Southeast District; Mrs. J. H. Randolph, directress of Music. FORMER COLLEGE PREXY VICTOR IN PATERNITY CASE HENDERSON, N.C. — October 13. The final chapter in the case of Dr. G. A. Edwards, former president of Kittrell College which attracted wide notice last year, was written here last Thursday in Superior Court, when, after a brief presentation of the evidence in the paternity case of Neal vs. Edwards, a verdict was rendered in favor of Edwards. At the close of the case, Dr. Edwards disclosed that it had been instigated by one or two members of the Trustee Board of Kittrell after he refused last year to resign until his back salary amounting to $10,000 or more had been paid. Girl Attempts Life By Drinking Bottle of Lysol Miss Blanche Legree, 17, 1229 S street, northwest, drank the contents of a bottle of lysol, Sunday morning in an attempted suicide. She was taken to Freedmen's Hospital, where first aid treatment saved her life. The girl said she drank the poison because her brother said something to her she did not like. Miss Brown Talks On Conditions In Europe Miss Lydia Brown, of Cardozo High School, gave a report on the International Congress on Education in Europe, at a meeting of 35 teachers at Dunbun High School this week. Miss Sadig I. Daniels, who also made the special trip to Europe, told of the condition of the working group in Germany, France and Belgium, as compared with life here: C. S. Shippen reviewed the literature on the month while N. M. Quander reviewed the textbooks. Charles M. Thomas, chairman, presided. ASSO. BUSINESS CLUB MEETS Several New Members Are Received. Bankers' Convention Discussed The club adjourned out of respect of the death of the mother of one of its members, Supt. Garnet C. Wilkinson. New members received were G. B. Reid, Howard A. Baker, A. N. Scurlock, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Dr. Vmm. H. Wilson, and M. M. Harris. Those present were: J. R. Hawkins, R. N. Mattingly, W. A. Joiner, J. A. G. LuValle, Robert Evans, Wm. Stevenson, M. S. Koonce, Whitefield McKinlay, Tecumseh Bradshaw, Aaron Day, J. C. Arnold, M. M. Harris, W. A. Goings, Thos. H. R. Clark, Jesse Mitchell, and Col. West A. Hamilton. Dr. Curtis Remodeling His Home Dr. Arthur M. Curtis, of 1715 U st reet, northwest, is remodeling his home with the view of returning to it to live. He is now living in the 1800 block of Vernon street, northwest. All of the bay windows have been removed and the front will present the flat English effect. Two rooms are being added over the garage. The first floor will be used as his office, while the second and third floors will be on the duplex apartment type, which are to be occupied by the doctor and his wife. Mr. Casselle is the architect. Mrs. Curtis was the first to attempt to purchase, a home in the now famous 1700 block of S street, northwest. Edward D. Gaines Dies Edward D. Gaines, of 1712 V street, northwest, a member of the Crummish Lodge of Odd Fellows, died Sunday at Freedmen's Hospital. He is survived by his window, Mrs. Ida M. Gaines; two brothers, John H. and Horace Gaines, and a sister, Mary Gaines. The funeral was held Wednesday at the First Baptist Church, Georgetown H. U. TEACHERS IN ACCIDENT ON BOULEVARD Miss Helen Wheatland And Party Escape Injury As Car Turns Over Miss Helen M. Wheatland, language instructor at Howard University, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eleanor Rivers Wheatland, daughter of the Rev. D. F. Rivers, pastor of Berean Baptist Church, and Mr. and Mrs. Merree Cook escaped serious injury Friday morning when their car overturned on the Washington boulevard, between Laurel and Baltimore. Mrs. Wheatland was the only one injured. She suffered cuts about the arm and was treated at Freedmen's Hospital. A passing motorist brought the party to the city. Miss Wheatland said she was driving at the time her new Desto Soto Six and was passing an Inter State bus when the accident occurred. Miss Wheatland was unable to give details of the accident as she was unconscious after the impact. The bus was burned and the car was a total wreck. Miss Wheatland is said to have lost all her luggage and a sum of money in the accident. Mr. Cook is French teacher at Howard. ALL CONFERENCE VOTED FOR UNION SAYS BISHOP JONES Bishop E. D. W. Jones of the A. M. E. Zion Church was in the city Wednesday and left Thursday for Rock Hill, S. C. His next conference will be held at Chester, S. C. The Bishop stated that the Negro continues to leave the South and it is a sorrowful thing to see the large plantations going to weeds and to waste. The South is driving its best friend from its confines. He is of the opinion that the battle ground of the Negro is no longer in the South but in the North and East. Bishop Jones stated that all of his conferences have voted for the Union between the A. M. E. and the A. M. E. Zion churches. Fraternal Societies Must Adjust Rates RALEIGH, N. C.-October 22. At a meeting called by the Insurance Commissioner, Dan C. Boney, which was attended by the executives of the leading Negro fraternals of the State of North Carolina, the Commissioner notified all domestic colored societies that they would be required to readjust their rates to an adequate basis, and served notice that all societies begin at once the preparation of new rates to be submitted to the Department before January 1, 1930. All Negro fraternal societies operating endowment or insurance departments and that issue benefit certificates providing for death benefits to their members, come under the ruling promulagated by the department. Eye Injured In Hospital While trimming wall paper at the Capitol Wall Paper Company Monday, Mr. Dennis J. Edwards of 910 Westminster street, northwest, injured his left eye and was operated on at the Episcopal Hospital where he remained for treatment. He may save his sight. Mr. Edwards is a paper hanger, and was trimming paper for a contract which he had to fill. Mrs. Jane Briscoe Dead Mrs. Jane Briscoe of 197 C street, southeast, died Saturday at her late residence and was buried Wednesday the 23rd from St. Cyprian Catholic Church. She leaves a husband, John Briscoe, and a niece, Mrs. Anne Neal. OWNER OF WMAL SAYS NO OFFENSE TO RACE INTENDED Will Be Glad to Discuss Any Matter Broadcast Over Station M. A. Lesse, owner of Station WMAL, told a Tribune reporter, Wednesday that it was not the desire of the management to cast reflection over the station on any race. Mr. Lesse was shown an article in the Tribune written by Miss Nannie Burroughs in which she said the announcer of the station recently broadcast the following: "The next selection will show the ideals and spirit of the old and new Negro—the spirit of the plantation darky and the Harlem highbrow—but no matter what he is, the Negro is still a Negro." In her article Miss Burroughs pointed out that not only was the Negro the same, but so was the Anglo-Saxon, Indian and Chinese. M. R. Baker, manager of the station "had nothing to say" when approached by the reporter, but Mr. Lesse was high in praise of the Negro, and said he counted some of his best friends among the race. Mr. Lesse said no offense was meant, but announcers are in the habit of making certain remarks to stretch a point that might offend the particular race. Mr. Lesse said he would be glad to discuss any matter that is broadcast over the station, and his policy is to uphold the traditions of all races. MRS. OWENS SAYS SHE IS NOT WORKING Mrs. Maybelle Owens, 1846 Third street, northwest, who is sueing her husband, Franklin Owens, for a divorce, denied this week that she was employed at a local banking institution. Mrs. Owens says she is not working. R.S. ELIZABETH CLARK DEAD Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, of 1724 Nicholson street, northwest, died Monday, at her home, and was buried Thursday from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. She was a member of Electa Chapter of the Eastern Star. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Hattie Brooks; a granddaughter, Doris Shelton; three sisters, Mrs. Julia Tennyson, Mrs. Maria Baylor, and Mrs. Hannah Brown. JOHN DYSON DEAD John Dyson of 909 C street, southeast died Wednesday and was buried Saturday of last week. He is survived by his widow, Harriet Dyson and eight children: Mrs Thelma Ford, Mrs. Mary Lane, Iniatus, Ford, Elias, Joseph Margaret and Agnes Dyson. The funeral was held at his late residence and a mass of high requiem was sung at St. Cyprian Catholic church. John W. Davis To Speak At Shaw University RALEIGH, N.C. — President John W. Davis of West Virginia State College, recent winner of the Harmon Award in education, will be the chief speaker, Shaw University Founder's Day celebration on Friday, November 22. DR. FRED A. MOSS IS SPEAK ER AT H. U. FORUM Dr. Fred A. Moss, head of the department of Psychology, at George Washington University, was the Forum speaker at Howard University, Wednesday, at 6:45 P.M. in Library Hall. Dr. Moss led a discussion on the subject: "The Psychology of DEAD MRS. GRACE A. WILKINSON, mother of Supt. Garnet C. Wilkinson, who died this week at the age of 84. MOTHER OF SUPT. WILKINSON DEAD MOTHER OF SUPT. WILKINSON DEAD Was Resident here for 45 Years. Funeral Services Held Thursday Mrs. Grace A. Wilkinson, mother of Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, died Monday after n at the ripe age of 84, following about a year of declining health. She was born in Charleston, S.C. For sometime Mrs. Wilkinson lived at Thirteenth and S streets, northwest. About a year ago she decided that she wanted to be with her daughter, Mrs. Laura E. Bruce, and moved to her apartment in the Whitelaw Hotel, where she died. She was the unassuming, quiet, motherly type of woman. She has resided in Washington for 45 years. The funeral was held at her late residence, apartment 100, Whitelaw Hotel, on Thursday, with Rev R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church officiating. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Laura E. Bruce, wife of Prof. J. C. Bruce; four sons, James L. Wilkinson, of New London, Conn; R. W., Garnet C., and Fred D. Wilkinson, Mr. F. D., is registrar at Howard University. There are five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. COLORED PUPIL WINS KENTUCKY PRIZE LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (ANP) Frances Owens, a pupil of the Western School, wins one of the prizes offered by the Kentucky Highway Commission for the best essay on Kentucky Highways. The other 14 contestants were white. Seek Jobs for Graduates Of Armstrong High School The faculty of Armstrong High School is planning the placement in jobs during and at the end of school for boys and girls. Monthly meetings are held to discuss the work of the school to community needs, by the faculty committee composed of Mrs. B. M. Nurse, M. O. Bonner, Cato Adams, Mrs. B. B. Scott, and Charles M. Thomas, chairman. Girl Gets One Year For Cutting Another Mary E. Dickerson, 1600 block of Thirteenth street, was sentenced to serve one year in jail for assaulting Ruth Carrick, same address, by Judge Robert Mattingly, in Police Court. Wednesday. It was testified that Miss Dickerson cut the girl when she refused to go upstairs to get a coat belonging to Miss Dickerson. THE OFFICE OF The Tribune IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 TINGS BENJ. ARRINGTON ELECTED TO HIGH MASONIC OFFICE Eight Local Men Elevated To 33rd Degree At Norfolk Benjamin F. Arrington, past commander-in-chief of Jonathan Davis Consistory, No. 1, of this city, was elected lieutenant grand commander of the Southern Scottish Rite Jurisdiction at the forty-third annual convention of the order at Norfolk, Va., on Tuesday. Delegates from 24 states attended the convention, which opened Sunday with divine services at St. Johns A.M.E. Church. Past Grand Master S. S. Morris, D.D., of the Virginia Grand Lodge, welcomed the delegates to Norfolk. Grand Commander Willard W. Allen, 33", of Baltimore, presided over the business sessions, which were held at Tent's Hall. Memorial services were held, Monday evening, and a banquet followed the closing session on Tuesday. Baltimore was chosen as the meeting place next year. Twenty-two candidates were elevated to the third degree, eight of whom are residents of Washington, as follows: Dr. William L. Cameron, Walter L. Craig, Albert M. Leake, John C. Overby, Isaac S. T. Peyton, Joseph H. Sampson, and James E. Thomas. Other local men elected to office were Cicero A. Lee, assistant secretary general, and William M. Edwards, grand captain of the guard. Officers in attendance from Washington included George T. Beason, secretary general; Elwood G. Hubert, grand librarian; and James A. Jackson, grand historian. Mr. Arrington, who is well known in U street business circles, is a past master of Hiram Masonic Lodge, past patron of Gethsemane Chapter, Ord. of the Eastern Star, and is a usher and chairman of the auditing committee of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Georgia Man Enjoys Red And Green Lights Here Collin Dessure, of Washington, but three weeks from Mac, Ga., came to town this week and enjoyed seeing the pretty green and red lights on the streets. When taken before Judge Ralph Given in Traffic Court, 'Tuesday, Dessure told the court that he thought the lights were for ornamental purposes until stopped by an officer. He said he bought the car for $15. When asked if the car had a license he said he didn't know if it "had one of them things or not." Judge Given took his personal bond and advised him to sell the car. Parent-Teacher Assoc. of Toner School To Meet The Parent-Teacher Association of the Toner Health School, Twenty-third and G streets, will meet Tuesday, October 29, at 8 p.m. Dr. Charles M. Wilder will give a talk on "The Health of the Child or Building a Good Foundation." Dr. Chas. A. Allen will preside. WANTED 3 High School Boys or Girls FOR Outside Canvassing in afternoons and evenings Also one collector in Georgetown Section Good pay to those willing to Hustle Apply evenings 6 to 8 o'clock Circulation Manager The Washington Tribune 920 U Street, N.W. SUPT. WILKINSON OUTLINES PLANS FOR THE YEAR Says Many Improvements Must Be Made At Teachers' College Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, in charge of divisions 10 to 13, revealed his program for this school year, in an interview this week. "The first thing of importance," said Mr. Wilkinson, is the standardizing of The Teachers' College. First, the enrollment of students relative to the work they expect to do. The teaching capacity for each teacher. Twenty hours per week per teacher is considered the maximum assignment. "The qualifications of the teachers require some Ph. D.'s, some masters of arts, and bachelor of arts. Miner Normal has a large number of teachers with their M. A. degree. "The equipment for science laboratory must be brought up to standard. The Biological Laboratory is O.K., but chemistry and physics are poor. Library Needed "The weakest point at Miner Normal is its library. A recent report says that the library is Mourning Hats a Specialty All Kinds of Hats Made to Order Hats Remodeled, Cleaned and Blocked Mrs. Lucille Warren, Prop. 403 Fla. Ave., N.W. Phone..... Open till 6 p.m. "The Challenger," been offered Think, TEN TUBES, (seven 2 full Electro Dynamic Speaker, pull amplification, and every other radio reception. Cabinets, distinguished in built with the integrity and how yours to select. And in LYRIC RADIO, "Theance means—extra distance getting single dial control—hair bread a shade of distortion, and above THESE WONDERFUL PURCHASED LYRIC RADIO "The CHALLENGER" Never before has a precision instrument like LYRIC RADIO, "The Challenger," been offered to you at such a low price. Think, TEN TUBES, (seven 27's, two 45's, one 80 rectifier) full Electro Dynamic Speaker, 5 gang condenser, super push-pull amplification, and every other feature that makes for perfect radio reception. Cabinets, distinguished in design, beautifully finished and built with the integrity and honesty of true craftmanship and yours to select. And in LYRIC RADIO, "The Challenger," superior performance means—extra distance getting ability—QUITE operation—single dial control—hair breadth selectivity—volume without a shade of distortion, and above all, marvelous natural TONE. THESE WONDERFUL SETS CAN BE PURCHASED ON THE MOST LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS Phone Today for a Demonstration HOME 7th & M Sts. Watch For Opening Date Bamboo Inn CHINESE—AMERICAN RESTAURANT OF DISTINCTION DANCING Most Beautiful Chinese Restaurant South of New York LOCATED IN New Masonic Temple Building TENTH and U STREETS, NORTHWEST OPENING DATE TO BE ANNOUNCED SOON TWO A even inadequate for a normal school, and far more so for a college. The library needs enlarged floor space, a larger number and more carefully selected books and magazines. Increased funds for the purchase of books. There should be an annual appropriation of $1,000 where there is now only $150. There should be a minimum of 8,000 volumes, where there is less than 4,000 volumes of antiquated hodge podge of non-essential books. The library should be an up-to-date working one and not a classical or strictly a reference library. The library should be kept open 50 hours a week, where it is now open only 35 hours a week. It should give a course of 12 lessons to the freshman student on the use of the library. Platoon School "The Platoon School is on the program for this year. It will be established at Twenty-fourth and Bennings road on the tract recently purchased there. "The handicapped child will be given more attention. There is the health school for T. B. children; the open window classes for children not in the health school; the cripples school at McGruder; the sight conservation classes, cardiac classes, a typical class and opportunity class especially for un fortunate children. The overaged child for the grades, where advantage of their experience will advance them faster than the average child of the given grade. "Then there is the problem of the child in Junior High School who finds it hard to adjust itself during the adolescence period. They lose interest, become incorrigeable and must be cared for." EASY CREDIT TERMS TO EVERYBODY THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1929 Elevated To 33rd Degree [Picture of a man in a suit]. DR. WM. A. CAMERON, who was elevated to the highest rank in the Masonic fraternity last week. ONE KILLED AND ANOTHER INJURED NEAR LAUREL The funeral of Reginald Shepard, 20, 48 Decatur street, northwest, was held Wednesday from the Third Baptist Church, the Rev. George Bullock, pastor, officiating. Shepard was killed Sunday five miles below Laurel, Md. when his automobile left the road and turned over down an embankment. According to relatives, Shepard was blocked on the road by State-police who were stopping other cars. It is said lights of other cars blinded him and he failed to see the parked cars. Howard Robinson, 25, 536 Hobart street, northwest, was in the car at the time and suffered fractures of several ribs and an arm. Shepard is survived by a father, Walter Shepard, of Georgetown. GER" Model No. 94 URE CO. District 7511 TO PAY PROF. HART HUGH AMOUNT Court of Claims Has Passed On Validity; Awaits Appropriation A bill providing for the payment of the sum of $22,575,389 to William Henry Harrison Hart, former professor of criminal law in the Howard University Law School, was introduced in the Senate last Friday by Senator Wesley L. Jones, Republican, of Washington. It was referred to the committee on claims. The Congressional relief, which the Jones bill would give him, is for costs incurred, losses sustained, services rendered, damages suffered, and annual commercial profit on his undertaking, in the care and maintenance, education, vocational, veterinary, mechanical, agricultural, military, and civic training of certain wards of the United States under various mandatory acts of Congress and certain contracts with the Board of Children's Guardians of the District of Columbia, from November 8, 1897, to June 30, 1906. To Receive Interest Under the terms of the bill Prof. Hart would also receive interest from December 31, 1925, to the date of the payment in full of the debt due him in accordance with the findings of the Court of Claims of the United States. Because of pressing financial obligation Prof. Hart went into bankruptcy in March, 1906, and all of his property, including his farm school and property in Maryland and the District of Columbia, went into the hands of a trustee in bankruptcy. At the time his liabilities totaled $40,839, and his assets amounted to $21,021, outside of a claim of $143,765 against the United States for the care and maintenance of wards of the board. The Original Claim Prof. Hart's original claim was referred to the United States Court of Claims under a Senate resolution passed in the second session of the fifty-eighth Congress. The court found the facts and reported them to Congress October 29, 1923, and although several bills have been introduced for the relief of Prof. Hart, none has ever been passed. The bill of Senator Jones is identical with a bill introduced by Vice-President Charles Curtis in the Senate during the first session of the seventieth Congress. Van Senden's Death Affects Masonic Temple Thousands have mourned the death, recently, of Herman W. V. Van Senden, white, president of the brokerage and real estate firm of H. W. Van Senden, Inc., with offices in the Colorado Buildnig. Real estate agents and brokers and school teachers were among his favorite clients. Annually he made loans to them totaling hundreds of thousands of dollars, charging a monthly discount which he deducted from the principal at the time the loan was made. The last big transaction with which he was involved with colored persons was in connection with the completion of the Masonic Temple at Tenth and U streets, northwest. He is said to have discounted $45,000 worth of notes and to have had himself made a co-trustee of the proceeds of these notes with Mortimer F. Smith. His death makes necessary the appointment of another trustee in his place. H. U. Medical Library Gets Book Collection The Medical Library of Howard city has received a col- books and periodicals as of Dr. James B. Herrick, nally known heart spe- professor emeritus of Rush Medical College action consists of 39 6 voues of foreign According to Dr. Nu- ums, Howard medical a former student of is the collection is of Rose Houston, 104 K street, northwest, was fined $200 in Police Court Monday for running a disorderly house, possession, and gambling. MISS HORSEY RESPONSIBLE FOR SUCCESS OF MANY ARTISTS NEW YORK.—A new Broadway slogan is "its Easy To Learn With Marble Horse", This young lady has distinguished herself along the Rialto as a great coach and through her connection with many of the producers, Miss Horsey is responsible for placing many well known artists, both white and colored, with the more successful Broadway musicals. REID'S CORNER 11th & YOU Sts., N.W. Phone, NORTH 1234 WE CARRY THE FOLLOWING RADIOS WE WILL ALLOW $50.00 on your old Set, against the purchase of a MAJESTIC COMBINATION A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Balance Monthly TO BE MISSIONARY 10 Mrs. Blanche C. White, clerk of the building fund of the Salem Baptist Temple, has entered the National Training School at Lincoln Heights, D.C., to prepare herself as a mission worker in Africa. A scholarship fund has been provided for Mrs. White by the Mt. Bethel Baptist Association. Churches assisting in raising and maintaining this scholarship are Salem Baptist Temple, Mt. Bethel Baptist, Metropolitan, Mt. Carmel, Florida Avenue, Providence, and others. Mrs. White is residing at 763 Kenyon street. She is receiving her instruction under Miss Stone, of the Columbia Bible School. MORNING STAR LODGE TO BUILD NEW HOME SOON Members of Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, of Elks, plan the erection of a modern club house on their present lot at the corner of Fifteenth and Q streets, northwest. Dr. Leo S. Holton, exalted ruler, is planning the building campaign. At a recent meeting of Morning Star Lodge and Forest Temple, Arthur R. Brown was elected chairman for Morning Star, and Mrs. L. Long for the Temple. This committee will arrange for a mass meeting at the Masonic Temple. Dr. Charles Marshall was appointed to arrange for a big reception at the Washington Auditorium. ALEXANDRIA NOTES Mrs. Ethel Hackley Representative 1010 Wythe Street Phone, Alexandria 1427 The Crescendo Male Chorus of Washington, D.C., will render a program at Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, Sunday, October 27, at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Philharmonic Club. Mr. Edward T. Graham, of Columbia University, New York, is the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Littlejohn at their home at 604 S. Washington street. Mr. Rozier W. Gaddis, proprietor of Gaddis Print Service on N. Alfred street, severely mashed his left hand last Wednesday in his printing press. Mr. Gaddis was taken to the Alexandria Hospital, where he remained until the following day before returning home. Mrs. Mary Verdear and son, Oicie, of 320 S. Alfred street, Alexandria, Va., have returned home after an extended visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Francis, of Murray Hill, N.J. Mrs. Verdear also spent some time with her sister, Mrs. Outlear, in New York City. NEW TEACHERS MADE POSSIBLE BY $60,000 Pres. Johnson Announces Appointment of Teachers Many Are Temporary President Mordecial W. Johnson, of Howard University, has announced a complete list of faculty appointments. An item of $60,000 in the current Federal Appropriation makes possible a considerable increase in the number of teachers. Among these are a number of temporary appointments. College of Harvard Alethea Hebron Washington, Associate Professor of Education; Howard Decker Gregg, Assistant Professor of Education; Walter Green Daniel, Assistant Professor of Education; Eva T. Hilton, Instructor in Education. College of Applied Science Westervelt A. Taylor, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering; James Lesesne Wells, Instructor in Art. The School of Music William D. Allen, Instructor in Piano. School of Religion Rev. Robert W. Brooks, Part Time Instructor in Systematic Theology; Rev. Edward O. Clark, part time Instructor in The Psychology of Religion, Theological College; Rev D. Hobart Evans, part time instructor in New Testament Introduction, Graduate School; Rev. Ernest C. Smith, part time Instructor in New Testament History, Theological College. School of Law William Edwin Taylor, Assistant Professor of Law. GIVE A SCURLOCK PHOTOGRAPH for Christmas 1929. STUDIO-YOU ST. NINTH CORNER Phone, NORTH 1234 THE FOLLOWING DIOS 10 LOW $50.00 inst the purchase of a COMBINATION DOWN PAYMENT Monthly USED CAR SALE 25 LATE 25 MODELS CHEVROLETS and FORDS 1929-1928-1927 MODELS ALL TYPES WHICH WE MUST SELL TO MAKE ROOM Come in and see them today or call for demonstration BARGAINS $35 Up R. L. Taylor Motor Co. TWO SHOWROOMS 14th AND T STREETS, N.W. North 9600 AND 1711 14th STREET, N.W. North 9600 Open Evenings HOWARD COURSE IN PHARMACY TO TAKE FOUR YEARS New Ruling to Take Effect In Fall of 1932,8 June Graduates Passed Beginning with September, 1932, the course in Pharmacy at Howard University will be four years instead of three as required of all members of the Association of Pharmaceutical Colleges. Information just received by Dr. Fuhmann, dean of the college, shows that out of a class of twelve graduates last June, eight have taken and passed the state board examination, two in the class of 1928, and one in the class of 1927. Those in the class of '29 are Walter H. Jones, Norman M. Parker, Wilbur L. Robinson, and Genevieve Smith, who have passed the Delaware board; George L. Hill, the North Carolina board; Olive J. Sills, Helen Grinnage, and Velma V. Davis, the Virginia board; Gladys I. Darrell, of the class of '28, has just passed the board in Bermuda, British West Indies, where she has the honor of being the only registered colored woman pharmacist on the Island of Bermuda; Whitney H. Hydell, of the class of '28, and Lucille Dejoie, class of '27, have recently passed the Louisiana board of pharmacy. Miss Dejoie's father before his death owned two drug stores at New Orleans, La. Now she and her brother, Joseph, a member of the class of '26, are conducting the two stores for the estate. LINCOLN TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday mornisg Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "The Tragedy of Looking Backward." The choir will render special music. LIFE! The life of your Storage Battery depends largely upon the care you give it. But it depends even more upon the ABILITY and EXPERIENCE of the Service Station where it is Recharged or Required. Our constant endeavor to send our customers away highly satisfied is giving us an enviable reputation. We realize that your satisfaction means our success. Our Service costs no more...Why not treat your Battery to the BEST? MAHONEY TIRE, BATTERY & ELECTRIC SHOP QUICK — EFFICIENT DEPENDABLE SERVICE 815 S St., N.W. North 9112 Washington, D.C. FORDS! FORDS! FORDS! 1928 Chevrolet Coach ..... $360 1928 Essex Coach, late series. 395 1928 Chevrolet Coupe ..... 360 1928 Buick Sedan, 4-Door ..... 350 1926 Essex Coupe ..... 75 1925 Olds Coupe ..... 75 1927 Ford Tudor, Wire Wheels 160 1927 Ford Coupe, Wire Wheels 160 1926 Ford Tudor ..... 100 1927 Ford Touring ..... 110 1928 Ford Roadster ..... 75 50 other Cars, all Models, all years, some as low as $10 cash, balance in E-Z PAYMENTS STEUA RT MOTOR COMPANY 6th at K St. N.W. NATIONAL 3000 USED CA 25 LA MOD CHEVROLETS 1929-1928- WHICH WE MUST SE Come in and see them today GEORGE W. TAYLOR IS RECOVERING George W. Taylor, proprietor of the jewelry store at Eleventh and U streets, northwest, is convalescing at Walter Reed Hospital after an attack of paralysis last July, on his right side which impaired his speech at first. He is improving as rapidly as could be expected. His speech has returned and his grip in his right hand has improved. Mr. Taylor was "listening in" on the football game between Penn and California, when the reporter from The Tribune entered his room. He stated that he was being treated very fine and had no complaint to offer. Mr. Taylor was a lieutenant in Company D, of the 48th Regiment of the Spanish-American War, and saw three-years' service in the Philippines, landing there in 1899, just in time to take up a position on the Caloooken line, following the battle in which Majors Howard and Lawton were killed. He said that it was coincidental that he and Jake Smith were in the same regiment together, and that Mrs. Smith should be confined at Walter Reed at the same time. Mrs. Smith has been there for about four weeks. Lieut. Smith was in Company E of the 48th. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! HERE IS THE GUARANTEE If, after driving any used car purchased from the Wallace Motor Co. for three days you are not entirely satisfied, your money will be cheerfully refunded without question; provided, only that the used car is in the same condition as when delivered to you. 1928 Nash Advanced Coach... $850 1928 Paige Sedan, 6-45 A.... 400 1929 Nash Special Sedan, 400 series.....1,150 1926 Chevrolet Sedan..... 200 1927 Nash Advanced Sedan. Ambassador series ... 750 1929 Nash Special Coach, 400 series ... 950 1929 Nash Standard Sedan, 400 series ... 800 Open Evenings and Sundays WALLACE MOTOR CO. 1799 L St., N.W. Decatur 2280 REGULAR MEETING TOWNSEND CAB CO., Inc. 634 O St., N.W. announces its regular meeting for October 31, 1923. They also ask that all officers be present. Business of importance. Atty. Blumenthal will speak. James Townsend, president; W. A. Jackson, secretary. DETROIT BODY AND FENDER WORKS 2035 Georgia Avenue At Entrance to Ball Park NORTH 0408 DUCO REFINISHING BODIES REPAIRED Fenders Straightened WELDING TOPPING Chassis Straightening No Charge for Estimates NOTICE! WE HAVE OPENED a MOTOR Repair Shop in the rear of 2005 GEORGIA AVENUE ALL REPAIRS Done AT Reasonable Cost All Work Fully GUARANTEED TRY US TODAY! CAR SALE DATE 25 MODELS S and FORDS 1927 MODELS ALL TYPES CALL TO MAKE ROOM May or call for demonstration SOCIETY ALL AGOG OVER BIG HOLLOWE'EN PARTIES Next week marks the exit of October. With this exit comes the time honored Hallowe'en celebrations. The witch with her omens of ill or good luck will hold court as the black cats dance in glee before "her majesty"; master pumpkin, with face well carved, will gaze with brilliantly lighted eyes on gay parties and revela; apples will be floating in tubs pleading for rescuers while milady will be hurrying here and there adding her touch of feminine charm in adjusting soft amber lights over an array of colorful autumn leaves, and artistic paper effects of orange and black. Hurrah, as the festivities begin. Whopee will reign supreme until the wee hours of the morning. Did your club meet and plan that Hallowe'en whopee party? If not, were you invited by those who have planned a full evening of pleasure? During the past week our city was honored with guests from Bermuda. Mrs. James Ingham and Mrs. Burch. They have been shown many social courtships during their stay here and have made many friends. On last Wednesday evening, they were guests of honor when Mrs. Florence P. Clark entertained the Treble Clef Club at her beautiful residence, 1532 Fifteenth street, northwest. Among those present were Mrs. Amanda Gray Hilyer, Mrs. Louise Pack, Mrs. Mamie Washington, Mrs. Maggie Albert, Miss Virginia Williams, Miss Mary Europe, Mrs. Lillian Cornish, and Mrs. Lillian Wells. Speaking of whopee, we have a popular bridge club by that name and they were entertained on last Wednesday evening by Mesdames Myrtle Davis and Novella Smith at the former's home, 4607 Galt place, northeast. Mrs. Captolia Williams and Mrs. Willie N. Powell were guests of honor on this occasion. After a most pleasant evening of bridge, a most toothsome and dainty repast was served, after which prizes were awarded Mrs. Octavia Weddington, first; Mrs. Lillian Gibbs, second; and Mrs. Willie Powell, guest prize. Club members present besides the hostesses were Lucy Frazier, Florence Richardson, Alberta Duke, Beulah Jones, Lillian Gibbs, and Octavia Weddington. As the events of the past loom up for recognition, there appears a group of popular young ladies who were entertained on last Saturday evening by Miss Ruth Cornell, at her home, 1826 V street, northwest. I think the group is in a quandary as to what name to give themselves. Can anyone suggest a suitable one? However, as usual, whenever Miss Cornell entertains, expect to enjoy yourself. The bunch did. They were: Ethel Holmes, Agnes Williams, Connie Spencer, Josephine Beaubian, Letitia Holmes, and Nettie Lee. Among those who saw "Porgy," a folk play by Dubose and Dorothy Heyward, in Baltimore last week, were Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Turner, Mrs. Bernice Trigg and Mr. Kermitt Trigg. After the show they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smalls. The play "Porgy" demonstrated the ability of our race artists in depicting true folk life in South Carolina. Though there were some features which would naturally offend the Negro's pride, the singing and fine dramatic work of the artists cannot be overlooked. Mr. Wayland Rudd, a Washingtonian and a member of the Krigwa Players, is in the cast and made a very creditable showing. The Post Office Clerks Union No. 148, met at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., and in connection with its regular meeting rendered a special musical program, which was immensely enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. Mr. D. C. Richardson presided. Those who took part on the program were as follows: Invocation, Mr. J. V. Stevenson; piano solo, .Mr. Charles Jones; soprano solo, Mrs. Katherine Dean; clarinet solo, Mr. Charles H. McKinney; humorous selection, Mrs. Pearl B. Cox; cornet solo, Mr. C. L. Visor; soprano solo, Mrs. Cora Beal. A BIRTHDAY PARTY AND FAMILY REUNION Another year is added to the life of Mr. George Robinson, which was celebrated by a birthday party given in his honor by his wife at their residence in Gainesville, Va. A beautiful cake with seventy-three candles graced the center of the table. After a very appetizing dinner every one went on the awn where refreshments were served. Many beautiful songs and recitations were rendered by the grandchildren. Mr. Robinson was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Among those present were his laughter, Mr. Bessie Brooks; his sons and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson, and Mr. and Mr. Moses Robinson; seventeen grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Others present were Mr. Wilton Gordon, of South Lanaster, Mass.; Mrs. Cassie Washington, of Port Norris, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. John Christian, of Marhal, Va.; Mrs. Annie Scott and Mrs. Jessie Cook of Washington. INITIAL MEETING OF THE ITS CLUB On Thursday evening, October 17, the Its Club held its initial meeting of the year at the residence of the president, Miss Beatrice Robinson, 507 Q street, northwest. Due to the fact that Mrs. De Ruyter Butler (formerly Miss Edna Smallwood) is leaving Washington to establish a residence in Pennsylvania, the club turned its meeting, under the direction of Miss Gladys Scott, into somewhat of a surprise party for Mrs. Butler. While all were enjoyying a delicious repast, the honored lady was presented with a beautiful radio lamp. Among those present were Mrs. De Ruyter, Ora Smith, Esther Adams, Zenobia Bundy, Lucille Allen, Estelle Collins, Beatrice Robinson, and 'Gladys Scott.' LIONS WHIST CLUB OPENS ITS SEASON On last Wednesday night, Mr. Brown Boyd, of 724 Fairmont street, northwest, was host to the Lions Whist Club at its opening tournament. The club prizes are to be awarded to the Theodore Wallace, Arthur Carson and Solomon Hansborough, respectively. The other members present were Venton E. Cox, Edgar H. Jackson, Albert Gaskins, Howard Matthew, Douglas Campbell, and Reginald Wilkes. The guests included Harry Lenard and J. Frazier. THE GLAS-HATCH-HIN-WIL-MOB ART CLUB The Glas-Hatch-Hin-Wil-Mor Art Club was organized Tuesday October 8, at the residence of Mrs. M. Glascoe, 1423 Corcoran street, northwest. The officers were elected a follows: Mrs. M. Glascoe, president; Mrs. M. Hatcher, secretary; Mrs. M. B. Willis, treaurer; Mr. M. Hines, chaplain; Mrs. E. Moore, business manager. The club is giving a Hallowe'en soire at the residence of Mrs. Mary B. Willis, 3122 Sherman avenue, northwest, Thursday, October 31. THE CARNATION TRAVELING CLUB The Carnation Traveling Club held a get-together meeting, Friday evening, October 18, at the residence of Mrs. Marion Colbert, 1703 Tenth street, northwest. The club will be remembered as the makers of the float of Columbia Temple, No. 422, I.B.P.O.E. of W., designed by its talented president, Mrs. Mildred Parker Crawford, which took first prize in the parade at the last Elks' Convention held in Atlantic City. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Mildred P. Crawford, president; Aletha H. Williams, vice-president; Emma B. Johnson, financial secretary; Mary B. Willis, treasurer; Marion Colbert, club hostess; Hattie Williams, sergeant-at-arms; Lena Hackett, chaplain. A toothsome repast was served by the hostess. THE GARDENIAS MEET The Gardenia Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Mabel Talle, 525 Twenty-fourth street, northeast, Tuesday, October 15. After the usual form of opening the ladies played five hundred. Those present were Mrs. Mary Marshall, Mrs. Susie V. Moten, Mrs. V. M. Hubert, Mrs. Edith Barnes, Mrs. Etta Coates, Miss Margaret Marshall, Miss Viola Carroll, Mrs. Rosa Lee Manly. The club will give its first card party of the season on Friday evening, November 1, at the residence of Miss Margaret Marshall, 1761 Willard street, northwest. NONE SUCH GIRLS HOLDS FIRST MEETING The None Such Girls held their first meeting, Thursday, October 10, at the residence of Mrs. Thelma Adams. Whist was the feature of the evening. A delightful repast was served by the hostess. All members were present. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Minnie Branham. ASTERBILA CLUB MEETS The Asterbila Club held its weekly meeting, Tuesday, October 15, at the home of Mrs. Florence Turner, financial secretary, 1725 Corcoran street, northwest. Cards were the feature of the evening, after which a delightful repast was served. Those present were Mrs. Carr Hardy, Mrs. Loretta Lacey, Mrs. Lucy Carr, Mrs. Augusta Rollins, and Miss Corinoran Whitby. NEGRO DOLLS AGENTS, Dealers, Toy Stores, Drug Stores, Beauty Parlors, Dry Goods Stores, Stationery Stores. Our pretty colored dolls are big money makers during fall and Christmas. Standard Co. 222 W. 133rd st. N. Y. C. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1929 GERTIE WELL'S All Star JAZZ BAND Breakfast Dances — Matinee Dances — Dinner Music Night Dances — Out-of-town Engagements — Estimates Given Modern two room, kitchen, rec. hall, porches and bath; fourstory building. Convenient to Union Station, Post Office, Government Printing Office, Schools and Churches. REASONABLE RENTALS KIT KAT K'LUB The Kit Kat Klub held their first meeting, October 10, at the residence of Miss Frances Gazonay, 249 Florida avenue, northwest. After the regular business, the members and guests played cards until twelve. An enjoyable repast was served, followed by dancing. The club met with the president, Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders, 1900 Sixth street, northwest. A most delightful evening was spent in cards. Mrs. S. A. Churchman won the first prize; Miss Lewis the second. The club is perfecting plans for their second anniversary and Halloween dance, October 31. TO GIVE HALLOWE'EN PARTY The young people of the Fourth Department of the Epworth League of Asbury M. E. Church, under the leadership of Mrs. Alice Carroll Ware are to give a Hallowe'en party on October 29. The Queen Esther Circle of the Woman's Home Missionary Society are also sponsoring the party. Prizes will be given for the best and the most comical costumes. WASHINGTON DOCTORS AND NURSES ATTEND MARDI GRAS Among the Washingtonians who attended the first mardi gras reception in Baltimore of the Provident Hospital internes were Dr. Andrew Dibble, Dr. H. S. Martin, Dr. Sayers, and Miss Clara Belle Royster, Miss Susie Freeman, Miss A. B. Carrington, all of Freedmen's Hospital and of the medical set of the city. GEORGIA CLUB MEETS The Georgia State Club held its annual home coming meeting at its club room on last Thursday evening. After hearing reports from officers and transacting other routine business, Miss Willie D. Williams, presiding, voiced the welcome of the club to the members and guests. Mrs. C. O. Smith gave an interesting talk on the activities of the club and outlined the program for the fall and winter work. An informal and thoroughly delightful social hour was enjoyed, during which time light refreshments were served. THE JONES'S ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Jones entertained at cards Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. R. C. Archer's birthday on the 23rd. She received a very beautiful electrical lamp as the guest prize, and Mr. E. Williamson won the gentleman's prize. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Archer, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Dr. Bessie L. Paterson, Mrs. P. R. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Williamson. WANTE THE RACES SEPARATED IN D. C. A resolution offered last week at the forum of the Columbia Heights Citizens Association calls upon Congress to pass a law providing for race segregation, and providing that where a block is more than fifty per cent occupied by one race, no more members of another race may enter. Another resolution called for a forum campaign to obtain signatures of all Columbia Heights residents that they would not sell their property to Negroes. There is a covenant on Clifton and Euclid streets, already, from Sherman avenue west to Fourteenth street, northwest. TO GIVE PARTY Thursday evening, October 31, 1829, St. Cecelia Guild of St. Monica's Episcopal Chapel will give their Annual Halloween'en Frolic in the Parish Hall located at South Capitol and L streets, southwest. A prize will be given to the most unique and comical costumes. J. A. Hodges, Chairman; Anita Barnes, Vice-Chairman. KLUB EL DORADO The Klub El Dorado was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin R. Sheppard, 150 Adams street, northwest, Tuesday, October 22, 1929. Plans were laid for a Halloween Dance to be held Tuesday, October 29th at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Reynald Ward, 1511 8th street northwest, for members and friends only. After all business had been transacted a delightful repast was servcd by the hostess. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Couze, Mr. and Mrs James Howard, and Mr. and Mrs James Marshall. THE UNIVERSAL WHIST CLUB ..At their first meeting of the season the Universal Whist Club elected officers for the year: Chas. Hines, President; William Bergs, Vice-President; William Carter, Secretary; William Butler, AssistSecretary; Lawrence Hawkins, Rec-Secretary; Francis Arnold, Treasurer; Benzie Jones, Serg.-atArms; and Willis Richardson, Manager. All whist clubs desiring contests with the above named club may address the manager at 2023 13th street, northwest. KLUB AVALON The weekly meeting of Klub Avalon was held at the home of Miss Louise Stanfield, Treasurer, 2711 Georgia avenue, northwest. Whist was the feature of the evening after which the highest scores for the month were announced. The prizes were awarded as follows: Miss Bertha Edwards, first prize, Miss Gladys Stone, second, Mrs. Donzaletta Amos, third. After which a delightful repast was served by the hostess. THE RAMONA CLUB The Ramona 500 Club held its opening meeting after a few months vacation, October 17, 1929 at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Fletcher, 1514 S street, northwest. The members present were: Mrs. Mary Ford, President; Mrs. Rosa Carter, Treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Miller, Secretary; Mrs. Bertha Fletcher, Business Manager; Mrs. Irene Smith and Miss Bessie Rober; Mrs. Irene Smith, second prize, were: Mrs. Lucy Cliffin, guest prize; first prize, Mrs. Rosa Carter; Mrs. Irene Smith, second prize and Mrs. Bessie Robinson, third. After which a delightful repast was served. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. Lucille L. Slade, 127 Randolfe place, northwest, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor or Mrs. Comelia Weave and Mr. Robert L. Phillips of Baltimore. Those present were Mesdames Cecelia Gotell, Sallie Root, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, James H. Thomas, Elmer Smith, Carroll Douglass, W. L. Layse, of Pittsburg. After dinner the party went on a sight seeing tour of the city. TO GIVE AN "AT HOME" The College Alumnae Club will give an "At Home" at the residence of Mrs. Rachel G. Moore, 1901 Eighth street, northwest, on October 27th in honor of members and friends of the National Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. WHIST CLUB ISSUES DEFI The Post Office Whist Club has organized for the season and is accepting challenges. Erskine Smith is the president and manager, Austin Bell, assistant and Robert S. Culley, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thurston, of 1958 Sixth street, northwest, entertained a few of their friends, Friday evening, in persons of Mrs. Lilia Smith, Mrs. Ernestine Carroll, Miss Matilda LeBrandt, Mrs. Lucy Moten, Mr. and Mrs. John Burrell. IHEAR THAT- by KITTY Dr. John Nicholas, who is practicing in New Jersey, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Attorney Robert McGunn, of Baltimore, spent Sunday in the city visiting relatives and friends. A Halloween party will be given by the Asterbila Club, November 2, at the residence of Mrs. Florence Turner, 1725 Corcoran street, northwest. A surprise birthday party was tendered Miss Ethel Harvey at her home, 153 Adams street, northwest, Saturday, October 19. A beauli- MR. AND MRS. WM. BECKER OBSERVE SILVER AN- NIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William Becker celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage, Saturday evening, October 19, from 7 to 10, at their residence, 136 D street, southwest. The house was profusely and artistically decorated with palms, autumn leaves, ferns, vases of cut flowers and soft lights. Mrs. Becker wore a beautiful gown of rose transparent velvet. In the receiving line assisting Mr. and Mrs. Becker were Mrs. Sarah Green, New York City; Mr. Becker's sister, Mrs. Mamie Curry, Philadelphia; Miss Sarah Barbour and Mrs. Lillian Reed, this city, sisters of Mrs. Becker; and Mr. Becker's niece, Miss Fredonia Johnson. Mrs. Jennie Browne-Lee introduced the guests. Miss Hope A. Gray, Welch Anne Gray, and Mrs. Edith Welch Murray presided in the dining room. Others assisting Mr. and Mrs. Becker were Mrs. Alberta Taylor, Mrs. Thelma Casey, Mr. Walter Booker, Mr. Buchanan, Mrs. Sarah Welch, and Mrs. Julia Woodland. Mr. Becker is a past master of Felix Lodge, No. 3. F.A.A.M., member of Thomas Wright Lodge, G. U. O. of Odd Fellows, and a deacon in Zion Baptist Church, of which Rev. W. L. Washington is pastor. He is employed in the U. S. coast and geodetic survey department. Mrs. Becker is a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Household of Ruth, and several benevolent organizations, being an officer in the Ladies Crispus Attucks, Columbia Temple, No. 422, Elks, and the Ladies Cliff Rock Society. Many beautiful gifts in silver and money were received. About 200 guests attended the reception to extend their hearty congratulations. A buffet supper was served to the friends who assisted after the reception. Mrs. Mary Bacon rendered several vocal selections with Mrs. Louise Howard Pack at the piano. TAYLOR'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC A School of Results PIANO — VOICE HARMONY Certificates—Diplomas—Rates Reasonable J. HILLARY TAYLOR, Director 653 C Street S.E. ANNOUNCEMENT MRS. MARIE MAZSHALL A Poro Agent, will come to your residence to treat your hair at any time. Shampooing — Hot Oil Treatment Hair Dyeing Shop, 1310 Mass. Ave., N.W. Met. 7891 TYPEWRITING STENOGRAPHY MIMEOGRAPHING MARY J. DAVIS Formerly located at Vermont Ave., and U St., now at 301 U St., N.W. Phone, Potomac 2536 Office hours, 6 to 8 p.m. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FURS Repaired & Remodeled At Summer Prices OUR ONLY STORE H.Abramson Where Credit is Satisfaction Clothing for the entire family on Credit LONG TIME-PAYMENTS Prove a Big Help In Selecting Your Fall & Winter Wardrobe. Choose Anything You Need—and Pay the Bill Later! Exceptional Collection of Fine FUR TRIMMED COATS Small Down Payment $39.50 Long Terms Coats that are a real demonstration of value-giving. Rich fur trimmings, finest quality materials. The princess silhouette, straightline effects, flares, big fur collars that frame the face. Red, green, grey, tan, black and brown. New Arrivals! New Styles! New Fall Frocks $14.98 Longer skirts, higher waists, tuckings, flares, pleats and every other smart new style. A Complete Department for BOYS and GIRLS Every Clothing Need on the LOWEST TERMS THE LIVING ROOM fully decorated birthday cake was outstanding among the delicacies prepared by the party. The dining room was tastefully decorated in pink. The evening was very enjoyably spent, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Lucille and Hilda Alen, Binita Graves, Lucille Lewis, Lois Pair, Norma Brown, and Lottie Davis, Messrs. Thomas Ellis, OUR ONLY STORE LONG T Use Your Credit Your CREDIT is just as good as your cash at this store.- We make the payments so easy-by eliminating all carrying charges, that you can afford to buy better things for your home. NO NOTES NO EXTRAS 817- Hou This handsome suite is splendidly made throughout and upholstered in a fine grade of Jacquard Velour in beautiful designs. All exposed wood is mahogany-finished. Ideal for the small apartment, or for an extra bed when company comes. William Terry, George Allen, Mr. Sullivan, Rev. Ernest Bradshaw, Alfred Remrick, Ira Lucas and Hugh Harvey. Miss Harvey was the recipient of many beautiful presents. A musical tea is being given, Sunday evening, from 4 to 11, at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. Ulysses Creecy, 1220 Irving street, northwest. A splendid program THREE has been arranged and refreshments in abundance will be served. Mrs. Corinne Ashton Smith, who is on an indefinite leave of absence from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing due to illness, is greatly improved at her home in the Howard Manor. Mr. James Black visited Boston, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John B. (Continued on page 5) Real Estate and Classified 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 ROOM, elec., h.w.h., for married or single. Call any time Sundays; week days after 6 p.m. 726 Fairmont st., n.w. 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. NEATLY furnished rooms, 1820 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. NEAT room in the 200 block, Elm st. n. w. Rent $3.50 per week. Phone Potomac 1235. 25-1 ROOM in modern home to refined couple or 2 young men. Quiet neighborhood, 141 T. st., n. w. LARGE front room, 2nd floor; steam heat, electricity. Reasonable to right party. 1600 13th st. n. w. A WELL heated large room with twin beds for two men; continuous hot water; a. m. i. 1114 5th st. n. w.; Franklin 3189- J. LARGE cheerful front room suitable for two women. Home privileges. Other advantages. Near 13th and T sts. References. Potomac 4365-J. FOR RENT — ROOMS Furnished or Unfurnished } LARGE room, elec., steam heat, use of house. Rent $20. 901 O st. n. w. ROOM, 1425 T st. n. w., Apt. 402. Call after 5 p. m. DESIRABLE rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. 1441 Q st., n.w. FOR RENT—APARTMENTS TWO or three unfurnished rooms and bath; a.m.i. Call after six, 767 Kenyon st., 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. 1618 S St., N.W. Modern Apartment available Nov. 1st, 2 rooms, kitchen, and bath. $45 and $47.50. REFERENCE REQUIRED W. McKinlay, 1326 U st. N. 4907. TWO adjoining rooms for married couple or single woman. Use of kitchen, heat and light. 1915 18th st. Apt. 2. TWO large rooms, second floor front; l. h. k.; a. m. i.; use of phone, near two car lines. Call Potomac 1096. 1542 3rd st. n. w. 1802 1ST st. n., w., 2 rooms and bath, use of kitchen, elec. lights, gas, heat. $32.50. Call 5 p. m. 1127 COLUMBIA Rd. n. w., three rooms and bath, $42.50, furnished room for two men. ONE room kitchenette and bath. No. 1 Iowa Circle n. w. North 8429. 1030 Euclid st. n. w., Apt. 12, will share apartment with man with references. A. m. i., rent reasonable; close to two car lines. Call Sunday 12 to 6 p. m. or phone during the same hours. Adams 2257. LARGE front room, small room, can be used as an apartment for refined couple or gentlemen; all modern conveniences. 1210 Fairmont st. n. w. WANTED WANTED: 6 to 8 men boarders, government employees preferred, beginning Nov. 15th. Very best table board. Reasonable rates. Pot. 1303 any time. AGENTS WANTED YOUR own business quickly established at our expense. Big profits. Steady repeat business. Wonderful line beauty creations. Every woman buys on sight. Free sample case. Write today. Dixie-belle Laboratories, Box 752, Memphis, Tennessee. WOMEN FOR ladies only: Listen Female sufferers; ladies treat themselves with Localine Compound and are relieved. Month's treatment $1.00. Sample free. Box 295, Monroe, Ga. FOR SALE — HOUSES FOR SALE: A nine piece dark oak dining room suit in perfect condition, price reasonable. Call North 4228, or at 84 R st. n. w. FOR SALE: Entire dental laboratory outfit including lattices, vulcanizers, rubber, teeth, show cases, etc. below cost. Communicate with H. Ross Kemp, 1529 5th ave., Troy N. Y. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Last Monday night there was a recital at the church by Mr. Bowier of the Dunbar High School. Over a thousand people were present Dr. Bullock's topic at 11 a.m., is "The Door of Hope for the Christian." At 8 p.m. his topic is "The New Birth." At 3:30 p.m., Dr. Bullock will preach a special sermon at the Galbraith Church. Sunday morning prayer meeting, 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. Bible school will meet at 9:15 a.m. The Junior C. E. Society will meet at 4 p.m. The I. C. E. Society will meet at 5 p.m. The Senior C. E. Society will meet at 6 p.m. LINCOLN HALL 533 21st St., N.W. 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 1 N. Y. Ave., Nat. 7907 3418 148 St., Col. 1577 7 to 9 p.m., Col. 0279 PREPARE NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE PREPARE NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE (Census Examination) NEW CLASS FORMING Begins Monday Intensive Course. Low Cost Evening Sessions Only—7 to 10 Premier Business Inst FOR SALE — HOUSES Northwest: 2005 11th st., vacant. Good bus. property; cash payment, $100, balance easy terms. 765 Gresham st., 6 rooms, b., furnace, 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. E. HOLLAND J. F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St, N.W. North 3527 MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN MONEY, Money, Money, or whatever you desire; write to James M. Spencer, Russellville, Ala. 18-25-1 JOHN H. WILSON, Attorney IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE D.C. Court, Jessie Todd, 1000 Euclid St. N.W., w. Washington No. 48.044 Dock. The object of this suit is to annul the marriage on the ground of a prior existing undissolved marriage. On motion of the plaintiff, it is this 4th day of October A.D. 1929 because his appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of the order; otherwise the cause will be prevailed by the court. A copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter, and the Washington Tribune before said day. By the Court, A. Wheat, Justice. True needless to the Frank K. Cunningham, Jr. By J. Wesley THOMAS WALKER, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 36,508. Administration. This is to give notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. Letters Testamentary on the estate of Lewis Taylor, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the deceased from the time of April, A.D. 1390; otherwise they may be law excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 14th day of October, 1929. William P. Taylor, 2308 Ainger Place, Gunfield, D.C. Attest's Theodore Coryall, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. CIVIL SERVICE NOTARY PUBLIC Room 204, 717 Fla. Ave., N.W. VICTOR R. DALY North 7277 Evenings, 7-8 p.m. A that so much desi- rability and comfort can be offered at so small a price. Let's show you some real values in real homes. THOS.W.PARKS Co. 207 Fla. Ave., N.W. Decatur 1160-1161 Through a remarkable new scientific discovery, it is now possible to stop dandruff and falling hair, and to grow your hair two inches longer in two months. This wonderful preparation is now sold by all drugstores under the name of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair The choir of the nineteenth St. Baptist Church of this city appeared in sacred concert at the First Baptist Church, Warrenton, Va., Friday night, at 8:15 o'clock. The appearance is to be under the auspices of the choir of the Warrenton church and for the benefit of the rally fund of the church. On Sunday, October 27, at the evening service, ordination of deacons will be observed. Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church of this city, is to preach the ordination sermon, and Rev. J. D. Pair, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Warrenton, is to pray the ordination prayer. The pastor, Rev. Charles P. Harris, will preach in the morning. The corner stone of the church was laid last Sunday with impressive ceremonies conducted by the Masons. The sermon of the occasion was preached by Rev. Anthony Deanes, former pastor of the church. The stone denotes that the present edifice was erected in 1890, and that the church was founded in 1867. NATIONAL OFFICERS ATTEND On Tuesday evening at the Holy Name Guild, the District Ladies' Auxiliary, Knights of St. John, had as their special guests the Supreme President, Mrs. Theresa Ganster, of Rochester, N.Y., the Supreme Trustee, Miss Johanna E. White, of Newport, Ky., and a Supreme Trustee, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Philadelphia, present at a special meeting. Mrs. Charlotte Luckett, district president, opened the meeting and after the routine business, introduced the supreme officers, who gave short addresses. Beautiful bouquets of fall flowers were presented to the visitors, after which a delightful repast was served. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of my mother, Mrs. Carrie Butler. (Miss) Marguerite Butler CARD OF THANKS I take this opportunity through this paper to gratefully thank my many friends for the delicious fruit and beautiful flowers with which the recepticals of my room were kept to overflawing during my four weeks illness. Special mention might be made of the Helping Hand Club and Y. P. S. C. S. of 19th Street Baptist Church, the Metropolitan A. M. E. Choral Club, Ruth Chapter No. S. O. E. S. my kind neighbors who were ever ready to lend a helping hand. And, in convalesing, I repeat: It is good to be remembered And a pleasant thing to find, That though you may be absent You still are kept in mind. Again I thank you. Mrs. Maude G. Jones. 2114 Flagler Place, northwest. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1929 MARRIED 36 YEARS CAPTAIN AND MRS. WILLIAM northwest, who will celebrate their Friday, October 25. They were my fish inspector for the Frey Wholesale. MISS NANNIE H. BURROUT THAN In a letter of thanks, Miss Nannie gratefulness to the following empire and Printing, who contributed in the dollars, which was paid on the newing School for Women and Girls, I. The following friends contribute Cora Langford Eva Taylor Sammie Philips Mary Graham Josephine Ezell Eva Dabney Susie Perry Daisy Smith Mary Johnson Lenora Hall Eva Dabney Rosetta Branch Beulah Jones Florence Dandridge Ruth Lyles Fannie Moore Gladys Arnold Minta Simmons Viola Harris Hattie Watson Mac Brown Mamie Carter William Ezell Sarah Turner Gheeva Waters Luke Lewis Elisie Stewart Lucille Brown Josephine Harris Emily Compton Julia Young Julia Leffwitch D. Gwaltney Irma Rivers Eva Green Elsie Batton Luzinda Walker Gladice Scott Norma Tinney Josephine Ricks Inez Dawes Dora Keenan The following friends contribute Aurelia Fergerson Stanley Brooks William Marsh Robert Wilson Zole Moore Julia C. C. Moore Addie Hardy Corrine Smith This campaign was sponsored Elizabeth Cole, assisted by Mrs. Miss Bessie Broadus, and Miss Sh M. B. B. CAPTAIN AND MRS. WILLIAM A. WHITE, of 1124 Third street, northwest, who will celebrate their thirty-sixth wedding anniversary, Friday, October 25. They were married in 1893. Captain White is a fish inspector for the Frey Wholesale Grocery Co., of Baltimore. MISS NANNIE H. BURROUGHS THANKS BUREAU EMPLOYEES In a letter of thanks, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs expressed her gratefulness to the following employees of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, who contributed in the dollar campaign for one hundred dollars, which was paid on the new Trades Hall at the National Training School for Women and Girls, Lincoln Heights, D.C. This campaign was sponsored by Mrs. Josephine Ezell and Miss Elizabeth Cole, assisted by Mrs. Julia Leftwich, Miss Lenora Hall, Miss Bessie Broadus, and Miss Shelley Covington. BAPTIST MINISTERS TO MEET IN BALTIMORE MONDAY The Baptist Minister's Conference of Washington, will meet at the Enon Baptist Church, Baltimore on Monday, October 28. They are to assemble at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church and go to Baltimore in a body. Rev. A. B. Fisher, pastor of the Israel Baptist ECTOR ERS IT THAT HAIR IS LONGER MONTHS - All Readers of Upper scientific discovery, it is suff and falling hair, and is longer in two months. It is now sold by all drug- Delano's Coco-Tar Hair er. Over 100,000 boxes sold before advertised. Of course, is due alone merits, and to prove will grow the hair two longer in two months, manufacturers are willing and a free trial box to any who will send in the on below. Teach LAW "Don't FREE TRIAL invined. Without obligation a trial size of Dr. Delano's absolutely FREE, and tell me M A. WHITE, of 1124 Third street, for thirty-sixth wedding anniversary, carried in 1893. Captain White is a Grocery Co., of Baltimore. HIGHS BUREAU EMPLOYEES Annie H. Burroughs expressed her joyes of the Bureau of Engraving the dollar campaign for one hundred Trades Hall at the National Trainincoln Heights, D.C. ed one dollar: Wilhelmina Johnson Melissa Roy Alberta Smith Mary White Berrie Harris Carrie Moss Anna Scott Mary Speaks Rachel Fletcher Dainy Bodyson Francis Colbert Mary Peaty Agnes Blair Estelle Cliffords Olive Clements Lucy Kidrick H. Conway Marguerite West Jennie Lee Mabel Spencer Mabel Butler Rose Taylor Anna Wallace Eva Ivy Elynore Rhines Jabez Lee Elizabeth Cole Mamie Thomas Maud Wesley Gertrude Carroll Bessie Broadus Gertrude Wallace Willie Jones Jessie Royster Howard Walker Gertrude Ryan Lucinda Dyer Helen Brown Rae Lucas Mary Martin ed less than one dollar: Ruth Henderson Lula Scott Della Bryant Alice Ashby Marie Fortune William Graves Ellen Waters Alice McKenzie Ella Dale Shelley Covington Morse Richardson Mattie Boston Ellis Bell by Mrs. Josephine Ezell and Miss Julia Leftwich, Miss Lenora Hall, Illey Covington. Church will speak on "Life's Pressure" and Rev. C. P. Harris will respond to the welcome address. Rev. J. C. Banks, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist Church preached for the Conference Monday. The President, Rev J. L. S. Holloman, appointed the following persons on the Executive Committee: Revs. W. A. Taylor, R. A. Grimes, Walter H. Brooks, W. H. Jernagin, A. Willbanks, S. Walker, K. W. Roy, J. C. Banks, B. H. Whiting, Geo. Carter, R. Anderson, A. Lewis, W. A. Jones, C. P. Harris, J. T. Harvey, E. C. Smith, W. B. Hill, J. L. Pinn, J. H. Randolph, T. S. M. Grew, W. Teacher of Piano, Vol LAWRENCE C. DOCK STUDIO: 1329 W NORTH "Don't spend Teacher of Piano, Voice, and Sight Reading LAWRENCE C. DOCKINGS, Teacher of Cello STUDIO: 1329 Wallach Place, N.W. NORTH 1374-J your Home money in rent; Spend your rent money in a Home." Account Case No. No. KINGMAN PARK THE ONLY FULLY MODERN HIGHLY DESIRABLE ALL BRICK HOMES FOR COLORED Name CHAS.D.SAGER 924 14th St., N.W. REALTOR - OWNER - BUILDER MAKES HOME OWNERSHIP POSSIBLE BEYOND FONDEST EXPEC TATIONS THE PURPOSE of the plan is to enable a prospective home purchaser to accumulate in instalments the initial-cash payment necessary for the purchase of a home in KINGMAN PARK. Phone MAIN 36 and our representative will call. EDNA GORDON DOCKINGS EASY HOME SAVING PLAN Brown A. J. Tyler, W. D. Jarvis, G. O. Bullock, J. P. Nichols, S. G. Lampkins, J. H. Marshall, M. B. Marsh, J. W. Bundrant and J. I. Loving. Rev. J. M. Steyens and wife of Cincinnati, Ohio, were introduced as visitors. Rev. J. L. S. Holoman announced that John Rhone had been dismissed from the T. T. Kean Packing Company after 34 years service. EASTERN STAR NEWS Memorial services, at which deceased members of the order will be fittingly eulogized, will be held next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at Zion Baptist Church. Arrangements for the services are in charge of Past Matron Genevieve Lawson, of Gethsemane Chapter. Interest in Eastern Star circles centers in the visitations to the subordinate chapters of Grand Matron Mary Lee Howard and her official cabinet. The visits will be made on the regular meeting nights of the various chapters during the coming month, and elaborate preparations are being made for the entertainment of the officers of the grand chapter. COLUMBIA TEMPLE TO GIVE BALL Columbia Temple, No. 422, an auxiliary of the Elks, will give their first annual charity ball, on Tuesday, October 29. The committee fostering this affair is composed of the following members: Aethia Williams, L. A. Pinkney, Mabel Butler, Margaret Ford, Annie Robinson, Hattie Williams, Princess Peters, Mildred Crawford, Mary Harris, Bessie Taylor, Carrie Cypress, Luella Johnson, Rush Powell, Carrie Ford, Sarah Turner, Isabella Herd, and Hattie McIlwain. Y.W.C.A. NOTES Rev. Gaskins, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, will have charge of vesper services, Sunday, October 27, at 4 p.m. His choir will furnish the music. Dr. Eugene L. Swann, of the Social Hygiene Society, will lecture at the "Y" on Friday, November 1, at 11 a.m. Mrs. Elwood Street, wife of the director of the Community Chest, was the speaker at the staff meeting on Monday. The College Club will hold its first meeting of the season, Saturday, the 26th. The Industrial and Business Departments are planning for a big basketball season. Baltimore has a challenge in. The Y. W. is enrolling players and getting its team together. There is a chance for good players to get in the game. Child Study, under Mrs. Anna J. Thompson, opened Thursday night with an interesting class. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC PLANS WINTER ACTIVITIES The Dett Study and Social Club, under the direction of Miss Muse, will hold its first meeting on Monday, November 4. at 8 p.m. to out- line its work for the year and for the election of officers. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Edward Minor, held its first regular rehearsal at the regular hour, 6:30 p.m., on Wednesday, October 23, and went over some new selections which it will play for the fall conservatory recital, Thursday, November 14. The Neighborhood Club, in charge of Misses Henry and Lott, will give an operetta, using the smaller Conservatory pupils and others in the immediate neighborhood who have shown a willingness to take active parts. The regular meeting of the club will take the form of a musical and social hour on the first Saturday in each month. Very much more original work will be done by the Harmony Club during this scholastic year and the Flower Club through Mrs. Judkins and Mr. Rodgers will strive to carry good cheer to the sick rooms of our pupils and their parents and guardians. CUT IN STREET FIGHT James McEady, 26 Fairmont Heights, Md., was cut by Ambrose Wiley, also of Fairmount Heights, in a fight on Sixteenth street, between T and U, early Sunday morning. McEady refused to disclose the reason for the assault, but said he had sworn out a warrant for Wiley. Dogs Bite Two Children Two children were treated at Freedmen's Hospital this week for 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. I have used it regularly since then and it has really made my hair just what it is today. Now I would never be without it in my house. It is fine." Mrs. Davis knows the merit of this Walker preparation and you can have the same good results that she has had. Used regularly, by directions, it will bring any woman long, thick hair and a healthy scalp. For sale for the last twenty-five years by Walker agents everywhere. Mme. C. LWALKERS WOODRUFF HAIR GROWER BRING RULES dog bites. Elsie Foster, 7, 1709 Fifth street, northwest, was bitten by a pet dog at play. Amos Gibson, 11, 116 W street, northwest, was bitten by a stray dog while at play in front of his home. Brother Cuts Brother Winslow Patterson, 21, 1134 Third street, northwest, was taken to Freedmen's Hospital, Wednesday suffering with concussion of the brain and a probable fracture of the skull as a result of a fight with his brother, Theodore Patterson, address unknown. The brother that cut Winslow was placed under arrest. Held For Safe Breaking Joseph Wheeler of Falls Heights, Va., was caught after a chase in the rear of E street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, Monday, by Patrolman F. A. White, Sixth Precinct. Wheeler was locked up pending investigation of a safe having been broken into of a Sanjitary Grocery Store at 605½ E street, northwest. Janitor: "It's time to go home." Clerk: "I'm waiting for the lady who said she'd look around and then come back."—Snipped. Mt. Carmel Baptist Third and 1 Sts., N.W. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preschling. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY Daily, 12 to 1 FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST First and H St.. S.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9 a.m.-Sunday School. 10 a.m.-Morning Service. 11 a.m.-Evening Service. 12 p.m.-Evening Service. A friendly welcome awaits you here Mt. Olive Baptist Church Rev. Anthony E. Williams, Pastor 6th St., bet. L and M Sts., N.E. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday, School. 11 a.m.-Sermon by the pastor. 6:30 p.m.-B. Y. J. P. 8 p.m.-Sermon by Rev. Colston. Communion every first Sunday afternoon "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, ThB., and Rev. George A. Parker, LLB., Assistants 11 a.m.-"Daniel and His Three Friends." 8 p.m.-Rev. Geo. A. Parker will preach. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth and Q Sts., N.W. Rev. G. O. Bullock, D.D. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Every 3rd Communion. Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m.— SUNDAY SERVICES 6:00 a.m.—Sunrise prayer meeting. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school; 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.—Preaching. 6:00 p.m. B.Y.P.U. Communion every first Sunday at 3 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, prayer meeting. 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. "Cardui Helped Me So Much" "I FOUND myself very weak," writes Miss Mattle Knox, 620 Stephens St. Memphis, Tenn., whose picture is printed above. "My back ached. I was always tired and did not feel well enough to enjoy pleasures as I should. "A friend of mine suggested that I try Cardui, which I did, and it helped me so much that I am glad to recommend it to others. "I have told several of my friends about it. Some of them have taken three or four bottles of it. My mother also has taken it and found it was a wonderful tonic. I will always recommend Cardui." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health ---