Washington Tribune

3 Near Death in Auto Wreck REV. R. W. BROOKS DECLARES MORAL SITUATION IS CORRUPT 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! 3 WOMEN HURT IN AUTO CRASH NEAR CECILTON 3 WOMEN HURT IN AUTO CRASH NEAR CECILTON On Way to Philadelphia When Car Struck Pole, All In Hospital Mrs. William S. Hawkins, 1030 Euclid street, northwest, her aunt, Mrs. Alice E. Green, 1732 Catherine street, Philadelphia, and Miss May Thomas, 323 Fourth street, southeast, were seriously injured when the car in which they were struck a telegraph pole near Cecilton, Md., Wednesday. All are confined at Union Hospital, Elkton, Md., in a critical condition. Miss Thomas is suffering from a crushed chest, broken nose and foot. Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Green sustained broken ribs and other cuts and bruises about the head and body. Mrs. Hawkins was driving at the time when the machine swerved from the roadway and crashed headon into a pole, which was broken and the car was wrecked. The party was en route to Philadelphia with Mrs. Green. In passing another machine the left rear wheel of the car left the road, skidded on soft earth, and was righted by Mrs. Hawkins, who is considered a competent driver. She cannot account for the machine leaving the road a second time, which resulted in the accident. Witnesses say the car was going at a moderate speed. They were given first aid by Dr. Catherine Goodson, of Cecilton, but they had to lay on the road for an hour before the ambulance arrived from Elkton, which is sixteen miles from Cecilton. Miss Thomas is the only daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. R. W. S. Thomas, of Ebenezer M. E. Church. She was unconscious for 48 hours. PLANS MADE FOR NEGRO HEALTH WEEK Preliminary plans for the observance of National Negro Health Week, to be conducted in April, 1930, were formulated by a representative group of health officials in a conference at the Bureau of the United States Public Health Service last Saturday. The conference was presided over by Acting Surgeon General C. C. Pierce, and a series of addresses by both white and colored authorities preceded the business session. April, it was announced by conference leaders, was selected as the month of the observance in order to commemorate the anniversary of Booker T. Washington. Mrs. Martin Powell, 161 Randolph place, northwest, died at the door of Freedmen's Hospital emergency room Tuesday evening as doctors were lifting her to a stretcher from the ambulance. She was temporary revived before leaving her home, but efforts of doctors to keep her alive after reaching the hospital were futile. Mrs. C. Hawkins Brown To Be Guest Speaker Charlotte Hawkins Brown, principal of Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N.C., and one of the outstanding women, will be the guest speaker at the eighth annual Howard Women's dinner in the dinner in the dining hall of the university on Friday (today) at 8 p.m. A special musical program is being arranged by the women's chorus, as well as stunts by the various classes. The Howard Women Graduates' Club will award a silver cup to the class having the largest attendance. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. CRIBERS in behalf of the boys month. Our regular of school boys work- their earnings, they s, etc., and assist their them by paying your in month, thus making unnecessary. make it possible for each more rapidly and to ally. We appeal for VOL. IX ear W. BRO May Head Fraternals + Mrs. Maggie K. Walker, head of the St. Lukes and president of the St. Luke Bank, Richmond, Va., will be asked to assume the office of president of the Federation of Negro Fraternales when the second meeting is held at Richmond. Mrs. Walker is the favored candidate of the heads of most of the orders which met here this week. PARLIAMENT TO HEAR OF JIM CROW IN LONDON PARLIAMENT TO HEAR OF JIM CROW IN LONDON Discrimination Against Negroes Brings Issue to the Front LONDON. — The bar raised against Negroes in England will be brought up in Parliament by James Marlet, Laborite, at the earliest opportunity, he said, Saturday. Protests by two American Negroes against discrimination because of their race has led to intense discussion of the question in England. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, who was a member of Gov. Frank O. Lowden's race relations commission in 1919, has complained of discrimination against him on the British liner Aquitania. Paul Robson, an American singer, recently said he and his wife were refused admission to a London grili room. MAN STABBED BY UNKNOWN The assailant of Howard Ford, 917 Hughes court, was not found by police altho they searched the woods in the vicinity of the bridge at Rock Creek and P street where Ford was assaulted. The man is at Emergency Hospital suffering from knife wounds inflicted by the unknown fugitive. School Boy Cut While at Work at Shaw Junior William Scott, 13, 1011 Fenten place, suffered injuries in his left hand while working in the carpenter shop at Shaw Junior High School, Tuesday when his hand came in contact with a cutting machine. Part of the middle finger had to be amputated at Freedmen's Hospital where he was taken. Mrs. Hannah Brown Passes At her residence, 5602 Linwood place, northeast, Mrs. Hannah F. Brown died, Saturday night. The funeral was held Tuesday from her late residence. She is survived by her husband, Elijah Brown, and a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Collins. S. E. Wash. No. 25 IN TWO SECTIONS SECTION ONE Dea BOOKS DE Washington Tribune OFFICER WHO BEAT WOMAN DISMISSED BY TRIAL BOARD Attorneys Say If Mrs. Turner Lose Sight Fredette Will Be Indicted Patrolman' Arthur E. Fredette, Station No. 2, was exonorated by the Trial Board on charges of assaulting Mrs. Ida Wheeler Turner on October 6, at Third and P streets, northwest. When the case came before Judge Mattingly on October 9, the officer charged Mrs. Turner with drunkenness, assaulting an officer, and resisting arrest. Judge Mattingly fined Mrs. Turner a total of $65 on the three charges. The case attracted city-wide attention at the time when it was found Mrs. Turner had recently been a patient at Callinger Hospital and suffered with neurasia and subject to wandering. Attorneys Harry Dyson and George Hayes, assisted by A. S. Pinkett, of the N.A.A.C.P., made a motion before Judge Mattingly for a new trial which was refused. Charges were preferred against the officer before the Trial Board was dismissed. Attorneys told the Tribune this week that if Mrs. Turner lost sight of her left eye as a result of the beating Officer Fredette will be indicted. Officer Montigue, colored patrolman for the same station, stated this week that in his opinion Mrs. Turner might have been suffering from the beating administered by Fredette which could have given the impression of being drunk. In his testimony in police court the colored officer said he smelled liquor on the breath of Mrs. Turner when she came to the station house. BOY, 14, IN AUTO CRASH Leo Patterson, 14, 337 McLean avenue, southwest, is charged with reckless driving, driving without a permit and leaving the scene of an accident without identifying himself. Patterson struck Joshue K. Wright, 75, Hall, Md., on the Benning road, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. Police say Patterson made an attempt to leave the scene after the crash. Man Fined $100, Given 30 Days for Assaulting Girl Robert Eldridge was fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days in jail in police court, Monday, for assaulting Elizabeth Freeman, 1746 M street, northwest. It was testified that Eldridge attempted to force Miss Freeman into his car on Sunday afternoon. He stated that he had been "going with her" for three years, but it was brought out that she had refused to have anything to do with him for the last week. Mrs. Nellie Morton Davis Dead Mrs. Nellie M. Davis, 1624 Fifteenth street, northwest, died Sunday morning at her residence, and was buried Wednesday from Plymouth Congregational Church. She leaves a husband, William O. Davis; a mother, Mrs. Annie B. Morton, and a brother, William A. Morton. DR. MOEHLMAN AT HOWARD Dr. Conrad H. Mochlman, Professor of History in the Colgate-Rochester Seminary, spoke on the subject of "Creative Living," at Howard University last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. TELLS OF PARTY WHERE WHISKEY BOTTLES WERE STREWN OVER FLOOR MAGAZINE SUPPLEMENT DISCONTINUED Beginning with this issue, the illustrated feature magazine section will not be a part of The Washington Tribune. We assure our readers that by discontinuing the magazine section, we will give you each week a bigger and better Tribune. More local news of all kinds will be published and a better service given its subscribers and readers. ANNULMENT OF MINOR'S MARRIAGE DENIED BY JUDGE Attorneys However, Given Leave to Correct Defect In Bill Justice Wendell P. Stafford in the equity division of the District Supreme Court last Friday missed the petition of Mrs. Sarah Watson, 1822 Vernon street, for the annulment of the marriage of her son, Raymond Watson, to Mrs. Lillie Newman Watson, 1424 Swann street, northwest. Defect in the pleadings was the reason for the dismissal, and the attorneys for the plaintiff were given leave to file an amended bill of complaint in five days. Watson, a minor, questions the paternity of a child born to his wife May 10, 1929. In the petition for annulment his mother alleged that the child was not her son's but the child of some person whose name is unknown to her. The grand jury, however, recently returned an indictment against Watson, charging him with non-support of his wife and child. A warrant has been issued for his arrest and at present he is a fugitive from justice. Watson was a messenger in the Naval Observatory. In August when his wife returned from Baltimore, Md., where she had been visiting her sister, his mother refused to allow her to re-enter their home. Watson quit his job at the Naval Observatory and his whereabouts has since been unknown. The couple were married March 5, 1929. Attorneys Houston & Houston represent Mrs. Watson. Miss Nellie Turner Wins Bordentown Scholarship WILDWOOD, N.J.-Nellie C. Turner is a student at Bordentown Industrial School, Bordentown, N.J., as a result of having been selected by the Junior Dramatic Club of this town. These young people are under the direction of the Eta Chapter, National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa. They raised sums of money the last two years by concerts and baby contests. The sum was $136. The officers of the club are Aline Sheffey, president, Wildwood; Lillian Washington, vice-president, Camden; Carolyn Hutchins, recording secretary, Camden; Marguerite Lemmon, corresponding secretary, Wildwood; Edyth Jenkins, treasurer, Atlantic City; Lillian A. Goings, dean of pledges, Camden. Expressing himself as depressed by the present social order, Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Congregational Church, said he found the economic condition of the Washington people uncertain; the moral situation blatantly corrupt, and the inter-racial situation marked by less good will than during earlier times, in speaking before the quarterly meeting of the Oldest Inhabitants Association of the District, Monday night', at the Twelfth Street "Y". Rev. Brooks described a dance where liquor flowed and broken glass was distributed so profusely that sober guests had to use great care in walking on the steps, and the services of two physicians were needed to care for the wounded and sick. He told of a survey made by Dr. Anson Phelpe Stokes, canon of the St. Albams Cathedral, to find out the attitude of the local heatres owards colored people, and how some were willing to accept them seated in groups to themselves, but that the National Theare did not want them under any circumstances. Small groups meeting for the social uplift passed over the bar sinister and acted justly, but the ill feeling prevailed generally, he said. The speaker urged the association to lean less upon their heritage from those who were dead, and to become active to make things better in the future. "Not your programs, nor your finances, nor the characters whom you may revere, but achievements which visualize the future should be your proud boast," he said, urging them not to lose hope but to carry on. President Samuel Watson and John Atkinson presided; George Walton is secretary. No one answered the challenge. N. C. PYTHIANS ARE SUSPENDED N. C. PYTHIANS ARE SUSPENDED NEW ORLEANS, La.—S. W. Green, Supreme Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, in his proclamation No. 5, issued October 21, 1929, suspends the Grand Lodge of North Carolina for failure to pay its emergency taxes due the Supreme Lodge, last January, to the amount of $5,335.76. The proclamation states that "the Grand Lodge of North Carolina has failed, neglected and refused to carry out the orders, directions, laws and legal mandates of said Knights of Pythias." That means that every Pythian in North Carolina who is under the jurisdiction of that Grand Lodge is suspended. This order is attested by E. E. Underwood, Supreme K. of R. and S. HEARING OF OWEN CASE POSTPONED FOR TWO WEEKS Hearing of the motion of Mrs. Maybelle H. Owens for temporary alimony from her husband, Franklyn A. Owens, was continued for two weeks in the equity division of the District Supreme Court last Friday. Raymond Neudecker, who is representing Owens, asked for a continuance of a week on account of illness. Mrs. Owens' lawyer, Austin F. Canfield, explained that he would be out of the city on Friday of this week and suggested that the hearing be continued until Friday of next week, and the hearing was set for that date with the understanding that the amount which will be awarded Mrs. Owens will be effective from last Friday. Mrs. Owens is suing her husband for a limited divorce. She charges cruelty and desertion, alleging that her husband assaulted her on several occasions and gave her a check for $200 on the morning of October 2, and told her she would have to leave their home as he had secured a housekeeper. Owens operates a cigar store and news stand at 1728 Fourteenth street, northwest. JUSTICE ASKED AT THE HANDS OF ATLANTA POLICE ATLANTA, Ga.—Disturbed by reports of inconsiderate treatment of colored people at the hands of police officers, a delegation of prominent citizens, representing the local Interracial Committee, waited upon the Civil Service Board last week, laid a number of these cases before the board, and requested that the conditions reported be corrected. Members of the board assured the committee that it would take immediate steps to the desired end and would make every effort possible to prevent future injustices. DEPRIEST WAS HERE MONDAY Congressman Oscar DePriest was in the Capital Monday after a two months' vacation, during which time he visited the Pacific Coast. He left for Elizabeth, N.J., where he spoke Monday night. Tuesday night he made a speech in New York in the interest of Hubert Delany's candidacy for Congress. On Thursday he was in Trenton, N.J. On Friday night in New Haven, Conn., and on Saturday he will be at White Plains, N. Y. He will return to Chicago Sunday to be there for the election Tuesday. Son of Howard Founder Dies In California Word was received at Howard university yesterday of the recent death of Colonel John Howard, fourth son of the founder of that institution. Colonel Howard died at Letterman's Hospital, San Francisco. He was born in Washington 63 years ago, and while his ather was President of Howard, lived with the family in the old Howard home near the university campus. REV. H. B. TAYLOR IN PHILADELPHIA Rev. H. B. Taylor, pastor of the 15th Street Presbyterian Church will preach the Annual Sermon for the J. R. Reeves Memorial Services on Sunday, Nov. 3rd at the Presbyterian Church. TELLS OF RUM PARTY Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congragational church, who deplored the moral deprivity of Washington society. CALVARY CHURCH'S SAFE TAMPERED WITH BY ROBBER CALVARY CHURCH'S SAFE TAMPERED WITH BY ROBBER Fingerprints of Intruder Photoraphed. Nothing Was Stolen An unsuccessful attempt to rob the safe at Calvary Episcopal Church, Eleventh and G streets, northeast, on Thursday of last week was reported to police of the Ninth Precinct, by Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, rector of the parish. Upon entering his study at 6:30 p.m., Dr. Bennett discovered that during the course of the afternoon the knob of the safe door had been hammered off and the hinges damaged in an effort to jimmy the combination. A considerable sum of money and the silver communion vessels, which were stored in the safe, were found to be undisturbed. Access to the rector's study, in which the safe is kept, apparently was gained through a rear door of the parish hall during the absence of Dr. Bennett and his family. The work was pronounced by the police to be that of amateurs. Impressions were taken of fingerprints discovered on the safe in an effort to identify the intruder, who is believed to be some one well acquainted with the movements of the Bennett family. Damage to the safe was estimated at $40 by the rector. Despondent, Attempts Life Fred Williams, 47, was found unconscious on the floor of his barbershop, Twelfth street, near I, northwest, by his mother Mrs. Martha Jones Friday, with razor cuts on his throat. She told police her son was under treatment for a nervous breakdown. He was treated at Emergency Hospital. Addison Jackson Dead Addison Jackson died, Monday, at Harpers Ferry, W. Va. The funeral was held Thursday from McGuire's Undertaking Parlors, on Ninth and Westminster streets, northwest. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Catherine Jackson; three daughters, Mrs. Abbie J. Free, Mrs. Daisy M. Tolliver, and Mrs. Louise Lee; five sons, Walter G., James W. J. Robert, A. Caroll, and Mahlon F. Jackson; and seven grandchildren. THE OFFICE OF The Tribune IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 eck CORRUPT DR. HAWKINS IS RE-ELECTED HEAD OF ASSOCIATION DR. HAWKINS IS RE-ELECTED HEAD OF ASSOCIATION All Officers Renamed With Carter G. Woodson As Director Dr. John R. Hawkins, of Washington, was re-elected president of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History at the Wednesday morning session at Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. All old officers were re-elected. They are besides Dr. Hawkins, Carter G. Woodson, director; S. W. Rutherford, secretary-treasurer; executive council is composed of Julius Rosenwald, James H. Dillard, William G. Pearson, Bishop R. A. Carter, Franz Boas, C. R. Fish, John Hope, W. E. Dodd, A. Hooton. Bishop John Hurst, Alexander I. Jackson, Bishop R. E. Jones, T. R. Davis, and John E. Nail. Robert R. Moton, of Tuskegee Institute, was the only one programmed to speak to appear on Wednesday evening. Edgar C. By of the Teachers' College, Shippenburg, Pa., spoke on "Inter-Racial Bridge Building." Allison Davin of Hampton Institute spoke in the absence of Dr. John R. Hawkins, who is ill. Dr. Woodson announced that John M. Gandy, president of Virginia State College, and Mayor Mackey, of Philadelphia, had taken life memberships of $75 and a donation of $100 from a woman of Washington who wished to have her name withheld. Mrs. L. H. Smith, of Lexington, Ky., presented the sum of $25 collected by churches. Tells Attitude of Whites Donald Young, of the University of Pennsylvania, spoke on Tuesday night on "The Attitude of the (Continued on page 2) FALLING BRICK FROM BUILDING HITS MAN George H. Kelley, 30, Takoma Park, Md., was slightly injured Friday when a brick fell from the second floor of building on which he was working at 135 Good Hope road, southeast, and struck him on the head. After receiving treatment at Caculty Hospital he returned to work. Triplets Born To Mother At Carson's Hospital Triplets were born to Mrs. Viola Pack, 2020 Fifth street, northwest, at Carson Hospital, recently. Two were girls and one was a boy. All are normal, and mother and children are home. ARKANSAS WOMAN SPEAKS Mrs. Florence Williams, Director of Health Education for Negroes in the State of Arkansas addressed the girls in Minor Hall, at Howard University, Thursday, at 6 P. M. 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. --- Dr. Dyett Visits Here With Bride, Former Nurse Dr. J. Russell Dyett, of the District and Florida, stopped here a few days last week with his bride, the former Miss Bessie Stewart, a PROT YOUR If it's Genuine it PROTEC YOURSEL BAYER it's Genuine Bayer Asp it is PROTECT YOURSELF BAYER If it's Genuine Bayer Aspirin it is SAFE Always the Same Never hurts the heart The World's antidote for PAIN !! LOOK WHO'S IN TOWN! 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Chicago PRES.HOOVER FINDS HE HAS SWAPPED THE DEVIL FOR THE WITCH IN LILY WHITE DEAL The famous edict of President Hoover scrapping black and tan organizations in the states of Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina and approving of the lily white organizations in other Southern states has been recalled by President Hoover to taunt the advocates of a strong white Republican party in Dixie. The White House last week made public a letter from President Hoover telling the new Florida Republican organization that the success of the Republican party rests on good government, not on patronage. It was alleged patronage abuses in the states of Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina which led President Hoover to issue his statement last March. It was a row over patronage that caused him to write his letter of rebuke to the Florida organization. The letter was addressed to Fred Britten, secretary of the Republican State organization of Florida, who had protested against President Hoover's disregard of the organization's recommendations for filling the district attorneyship in the southern district of Florida. In the background of the patronage Florida row is the whole scheme of eliminating the Negro and building up a lily white Republican party in the South. Col. Horace A. Mann, Hoover's southern campaign director, is believed to be inciting the feud. President Hoover placed responsibility for reorganization of the party in the South in the hands of a committee composed of Postmaster General Walter F. Brown, White House Secretary Walter H. Newton, and James Francis Burke, general counsel of the Republican National Committee. This committee rejected the plans of Col. Mann for the reorganization of the party in the South, and the forces of Col. Mann are planning a rump convention to be held in Atlanta to protest against recognition of members of the black and tan organizations and build an organization of "decent" and "respectable" Southern Republicans. The President's letter deals with this conflict. "It is the natural desire of the Administration," wrote the President, "to build up and strengthen the Republican party in Florida. That can be done in cooperation with the state organization if the organization presents candidates who measure up to my requirements of public service. "This is an obligation in the interest of the people of the state, and first tenet in that program is hat no longer shall the laws of the United States be flouted by Federal officials; no longer shall public office be regarded as mere political patronage, but that it shall be public service. "I note your demands that the organization shall dictate appointments, irrespective of merit or my responsibility, and that you appeal to opponents of the Administration to attack me. I enclose herewith copy of statement which I issued last March. That statement was no idle gesture." Thomsa Bailey Dies at Freedmen's Thomas Bailey, of 462 N street, northwest, died Sunday at Freedmen's Hospital and was buried Wednesday. He is survived by his L. E. MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St. N.W. FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, amiability, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT re's Funeral Home L. E. MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St., N.W. 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CANDLELIGHT THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929 SAYS SOUTHWEST STREETS IN NEED OF NEW PAVEMENT To Make Report on Competitive Drill at Next Meeting A petition from the pastors of the Southwest in connection with the South Washington Civic Association, asking for better street and traffic lights was read and received by the Federated Civic Associations at the District Building, Friday night. Revs. W. L. Washington, A. Sales, J. H. Randolph, and Coleman appeared before the association supporting the petition. It was also stated that F street, southwest, had not been paved for sixty years, that the same old cobble stones were there. W. H. Lewis, chairman of the committee on education, stated that through its efforts the temporary structure of the Dunbar Stadium had been deferred and that a new estimate had been called for by the board of education for a modern stadium with the necessary features of comfort and sanitation at an additional cost. The committee will report on control of competitive drills by high school cadets with the view of removing the feeling of unfairness in awards, at the November meeting of the association. Dr. George H. Richardson is president of this association. widow, Louisa Bailey; a daughter, Mrs. Eva Fields; a son, Thomas, Jr., and a brother, Edward Bailey. Willie Wells, center fielder for the St. Louis Giants, Champions of 1928, is one of the most enthusiastic and well groomed players you will find on any baseball team. He uses La-Em-Strait hair dressing, and like it, because it keeps his hair soft, smooth and bright, without making it greasy. Because La-Em-Strait is so easy to use and not greasy, it is the favorite hair dressing with more than a million of our men and women. All drug stores have the 25c and 50c sizes. NACHMAN Convenient Credit GIGANTIC FALL OPENING Celebration Sale BARGAINS GALORE Easy Credit Terms This 9-Piece Bed Outfit $39.75 Easily Worth $55 $1 Down New Square Continuous Post Bed SENDS IT HOME! 9 Pieces in Outfit Exactly Like Picture Twin or Full Size in All Finishes These Pieces Included: Bed in Twin or Full Size All-Cotton Mattress 66x80-In. Comforter Link Type Spring Pair of Pillows 72x84-In. Blanket Pair Pillowcases The bed is an entirely new design and has a square continuous post, shaped fillers and metallic panel with medallion design. SEE THIS OUTFIT IN OUR WINDOW NACHMAN Cor. 8th and E Sts. N. W. You'll 'Always Do Better Here' COUPON GOOD FOR $1.00 ON ANY PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE DR. HAWKINS RE-ELECTED (Continued from Page 1) White Youth Today Toward the Negro." Dr. Woodson, director of the association, delivered an address on "The Varying Attitudes of the White Man Toward the Negro." At the Wednesday morning session Mrs. H. R. Evans, of the Washington High School, Atlanta, Ga., told how she was able to get Negro history into the school. Other Speakers L. S. James, at the Maryland Normal School; L. P. Jackson, of the Virginia State College; Dr. Otelia Cromwell, of Dunbar High here; Mrs. L. H. Smith, of Lexington, Ky.; and Dr. T. I. Brown, of Morgan College, were speakers. Miss Anna Payne, of Dunbar High, presided. "Poor Whites and Negroes" was the subject of an address by A. O. Craven, University of Chicago, William Brewer, of the Department of History of the High Schools of the District, spoke on "Poor Whites and Negroes in the South Since the Civil War." Dr. Locke Is Speaker "The Negro in Greek and Roman Civilization," was discussed by Dr. Leroy Alaine Locke, of Howard University, since Mrs. Grace H. Beardsley, of Goucher College, was confined to the hospital, at the afternoon session, Wednesday. Dr. Locke reviewed Mrs. Beardsley's book on this subject. Professor E. A. Hotoen, of Harvard University, addressed the association on "Negro-White Mixtures in the New World." at this session. Hikes From Chattanooga Sanford Don Lyons, 16, of Chattanooga, arrived here Wednesday after a nine-day hitch-hike which took him to Springfield, Ohio. Young Lyons had started to Chicago and upon arriving in Springfield, changed his mind and backtracked to Washington. He plans to enter Shaw Junior High School and wants a place to work with a private family. CONG. DE PRIEST CAMPAIGNS FOR HUBERT DELANY Make Vigorous Speeches Before Harlem Voters to Elect Man NEW YORK CITY.—Oscar DePriest, Congressman from Illinois, headed the list of three Congressmen who spoke here last night in the interest of Hubert Dulaney's race for Congress. He told Harlem voters, in unmistakable terms, how they could and why they should elect Attorney Delaney in the 21st district. In addition to Mr. DePriest, Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr., and Robert L. Bacon, both of New York, who urge dthe voters to elect Delaney next Tuesday. "Tammy Hall is now frantic in its effort to defeat my candidacy," declared Mr. Delany. He asserted that the Tiger has resorted to the tearing down of his street banners, intimidation of city employees, the raising of the race issue and the bringing into the Harlem district a number of "floaters." The outlook, however, is bright, and if Mr. Delany is elected Tuesday, he will be sworn in at the regular session of the 70th Congress which will convene on December 2. POLICEMAN SUED IN MAN'S DEATH LOUISVILLE, Ky. (ANP)—Will Gilmore, administrator of the estate of his son, William Gilmore, who was shot and killed in September during a chase to capture two alleged robbers, filed suit, on Tuesday in the Circuit Court against Patrolman Anderson Smith and his surety, the Union Idemnity Company, for $6,000 damages. Irks President BENNING CITIZENS DEMAND IMPROVED SCHOOL GROUNDS The Bennings, Glendale, Oakland Civic Association met Thursday night at the Smothers School, northeast. The incomplete water service and placing of hydrants on new streets was discussed. The association demanded the sodding of the school grounds of the Smothers School. It was stated that it had been six years since the grounds were first attempted to be graded and that they wereired of Reduce the Acid In sick stomachs—instantly stomachs anddeath know what to do. Crude and clean excess harmful methods will never appeal are over-helpful. Go give this for your own acid makes sake. It may save a great many diets agreable hours. Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean excess acid. The stomach nerves are overstimulated. Too much acid makes the stomach and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, because one harmless, tasteful acid contains almost the volume in acid. Since its invention, 50 years ago, it has remained the standard with physicians everywhere. Take a spoonful in water and your unhappy condition will probably end in five minutes. Then you will al- ways know what to do. Crude and harmful methods will never appeal to you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many disagreeable hours. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting 50c and 50o and 50o a bottle—any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. No Extra Charges GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION ACID BY TRANCH HEARTBURN HEADACHE GASES-NAUSEA Exhibits A uto The exhibits of auto models made by George Marmon, a pupil of the Armstrong high school, attraced more attention than any thing at the recent industrial exhibition, both from civilians and army officers. Marmon is the recipient of many letters of praise and encouragement. looking a the red clay yard. The Civic Association and the Parent-Tachers have succeeded in securing a year-around playground, open from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., with Miss Mae Thomas in charge. The association is soon to make a survey of child delinquency in the Northeast section, and has a program for better sanitation, better police protection, and full cooperation in the next Community Chest drive. H. D. Queen is the president, and C. F. A. Longus is secretary. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians or 50 years in correcting any drugstore. Milk of Magnesia has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Magnesia Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1878. Federation of Fraternal Societies Organize MRS. WALKER MAY HEAD FEDERATION OF FRATERNALS The Federation of Negro Fraternals was definitely organized here. Wednesday and plans made for a second meeting which will be held at Richmond, Va., within a month. At that time officers and an executive committee will be elected. R. McGants Andrews, of Durham, N.C., presided at the Washington Conference, which was held at the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y. M.C.A. all day. Five National Orders There were five national fraternals represented and 22 state and local orders from 28 states. The fraternals of national scope were the Royal Knights of King David, Independent Order of St. Luke, American Woodmen, Grand United Order of Moses, and Mosiac Templars. Mrs. Walker Suggested Head Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, head of the St. Lukes, Richmond, Va., is slated for the presidency at the Richmond meeting. The twenty-seven organizations represented compose one-fourth of the total membership in Negro fraternals. Harry O. Bright, of Winston-Salem, N.C., was registrar of the conference, and Mrs. Anna Allen Page, of Durham, N.C., was official stenographer. Committees Appointed Three committees were appointed with the following members: Credentials—Mrs. S. R. Saunders, chairman; M. M. Pearce, M. Murray Jeffress, Mrs. P. A. Payne, G. E. Johnson. Public Address—J. E. Orms chairman; W. B. Windsor, W. O. Hill, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, E. A. Pottsdamer, J. Finley Wilson, J. L. Pearson. Organization — J. P. Hewin chairman; M. G. Pearson, Mrs. M. A. Ragsdale, Frank E. Puryear, Perry W. Howard, U. G. Banks. Registered Those registered at the conference were Mrs. Lelia M. Bankett general secretary, St. Lukes, Richmond, Va.; W. B. Windsor grand secretary, Masonic Grand Lodge, and grand keeper of records and seals, Greensboro, N.C.; J. L. Pearson, Royal Knights of King David, Durham, N.C.; Mrs. M. O. Ragsdale, R. W. secretary, Grand United Order of Moses, Charlotte C. H. V.; Ma. M. M. Pearce, St. Luke, Richmond, Va.; J. E. Ormes, Royal Knights of King David, Durham, N.C.; W. O. Hill, United Order, Good Samaritans, Little Rock, Ark.; F. L. McCoy, I.B.P.O.E., Durham, N.C. E. A. Pottisdamer, Knights of Pythias, Tallahassee, Fla.; J. Thomas Hewin, Richmond, Va.; Perry W. Heward, I.B.P.O.E., Washington; Mrs. S. R. Saunders, Order of Shepards and Daughters of Bethlehem, Washington; Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, St. Lukes, Richmond; Posey A. Payne, St. Lukes, Richmond, Va.; G. E. Johnson, Woodmen of Union, Richmond, Va.; J. E. Hall, Southern Aid Society of Virginia, Washington; J. Finley Wilson, I.B.P.O.E., Washington; Ulysses J. Bank, grand chancellor, K. of P., jurisdiction of the District of Columbia; OMEN REGAIN YOUTH Do you wish the glow of youth, try this amazing new PEPUP for those who are peopled; weak grow tired too soon; last cost, send $2.00 for our trip extra. Send $4.00 for our trip extra. Plain wrapper. Money back if not satisfied. MEN AND WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH health, increased vitality) Then try this amazing new PEPUP for those who are peplums; weak grow tired too soon; lost coi- ture; $2.00 for our triple trouble box. G. O. D. Ike inventory. Money back if not satisfied. IMPORT PRODUCTS 40. 75 E. Wacker Drive, Dept. 11-F. Chicago, III. MEN'S WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE Kongolene $1.00 PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25% A Necessary Adjust to Kongolene SEND $1.00 FOR TRIAL JARS AGENTS WANTED WRITE/ADD INFORMATION KONGO CHEMICAL CO. 66 EAST ISLAND, NEW YORK, N.Y. W. G. Pearson, Royal Knights of King David, Durham, N.C.; J. Murray Jeffress, Grand United Order of Moses, Charlotte C. H., Va; George S. Schuyler, Pittsburgh, Pa; Frank E. Puryear, Supreme Lodge, Knights of Gideon, Norfolk, Va; Dr. S. L. Warren, Durham, N.C. Baldwin Speaks The meeting was opened at 9:30 a.m., with the registration of delegates. At 10:30, Dr. W. G. Pearson read a paper on "The Present Situation of Negro Fraternals." T. M. Baldwin, Jr., superintendent of Insurance Government, District of Columbia, suggested to the conference that a sum from fraternals be required by every state in order to clean the country of undesirable orders. J. Thomas Hewin, Richmond attorney, who represents several insurance cnd fraternal companies, also advocated a state law requiring sums ranging from $10,000 to $25,000 from companies doing business in the states to keep "out parasites." Favors Merger Mrs. Saunders, of Washington, favored a merger of the small companies rather than a rate that would put many out of business. Mr. Hewin said most fraternals put their money in real estate, which is one of the worst investments in the world. He suggested to the body that they invest in liquid assets, or if they buy real estate it is better to speculate and "buy today and sell tomorrow." Pate Problem The problem to be solved is an average and uniform rate for all fraternals. Most orders are faced with a cisis, it was said, and their future depended on a re-rate. It was pointed out that there are some two million Negro members of fraternals carrying an average of $200, which means that fraternals have about four hundred million dollars of insurance in force. J. Finley Wilson, Grand Ruler of Elks, and Perry W. Howard, Grand Legal Advisor, were present and favored the Federation. TWO KILLED AT OHIO AIRPORT HAMILTON, OHIO. — Reuben Floyd and A. J. Miller were killed in an airplane crash here Friday. The pilot of the plane, William Myers, white, not seriously injured. NOVEL NAME CARDS 50 PERFECT NAME CARDS, size 1 3-8 x 3- inches, 50c. Your choice of a black t-shirt or genuine leather cas. Name only printed on cards in old English type. Agents wanted in Shop, K-24 So. Second Pa. Harrisburg Pa. MARKETING Sore Legs Healed Open Leks, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goutte, Eccoma healed while you work. Write for free book, "How to Heal My Sore Leks at Home." Bring your case. A. G. Lipe Pharmacy, 1739 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, Pharmacy, 1739 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. BLOOD DISEASES—No Matters How Bad or Old the Case What's the cause send for FREE booklet about Dr. Panty's treatment used successfully for over 25 years. The most severe and chronic cases. Write now. 419 W. Washington St., Room 419, Chicago. WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. Made to your measure. Can be used in hair Transformations, Switches, Straightening Combs and Standard Preparations. FREE BRAND HAIR. Write Dept. B for your page. AGENTS WANTED. NUMANIA HAIR CO. 10-12 East 23rd St., New York Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using PHILLY MAYOR INVITES GROUP TO RECEPTION PHILLY MAYOR INVITES GROUP TO RECEPTION History Association Asked to Be Guest of Mayor H. A. Mackey Bishop R. A. Carter, at the round table discussion of Negro History in the program of Young People's Literary and Religious Societies, Tuesday morning, said, "Dr. Woodson is the man with the lantern, leading both races to the light, out of the inferiority complex which enmeshes the race. We must maintain our racial sel-respect and self-consciousness." Rev. W. H. Jernagin opened the discussion with a paper. He said that it is wisdom to have the history of the Negro written so as to be read instead of told. Rev. R. W. Brooks said we must help the young people to live in brotherliness and service and show them how different races can live and grow together, with mutual respect. Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon, of Philadelphia, suggested junior chapters for the study of Negro history. Mrs. Ada M. Waters, of Chicago, told of her Body and Character Building classes at Friendship House of more than 460 students, in which Negro History was an important feature. Dr. Woodson read a letter from Hon. H. A. Mackey, Mayor of Philadelphia, inviting the association to Philadelphia on Friday to be his guest at a reception and to visit the new museum. Mayor Mackey is a life member of the association. NAIROBI, Kenya Colony (CNS) —The growing militancy against British imperialists among the Negro population of this part of British East Africa was the keynote of alarm sounded by Sir Edward Grigg, the Governor General of Kenya Colony, in a report to the Legislative Council here. CATARRH HEALED BY NEW METHOD New System Restores Vitality and Builds up Body Resistance Dr. David H. Bokof, 218 Westport Bistion the Lucerne Clinic, Specialist and former Instructor in diseases of the nose and throat, has just published a copyrighted book. "Nar- ture of the Nose," which explains his treatment for Catar and its complications. This scientific and proven method employs the use of blood element and is producing excellent re- write to above address for your FREE copy. $500 If I Fail ToGrow Hair HAIR ROOT HAIR GROW Nature's way of forcing hair to grow. Endorsed by the Nature's way of forcing hair to grow. Endorsed by the prosecution and Barbers and Hairdressers. SIX MONTHS' TREATMENT $1.00 Hair Root Hair Growers 50c Hair Root Shampoo 50c Hair Root Groomers 50c Glosso emulsion for wrapping with irons 25c. Ever Hair dressing for hairgrowing without irons 25c-50c. ONE PACK St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS Stop pain now! Headache, toothache, earache, neuritis, rheumatic and periodical pains—any one of these may be relieved quickly with St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin. As pure as money can buy! Ask for it by name. Negroes Revolt 50¢ THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929 KELLY MILLER FORESEES A CONTINUED SOUABBLE OVER SOUTH'S DELEGATES Mere change of color scheme will Southern Republican politics will not do away with patronage disputes an dthe quadrennial squabble over Southern delegates, Kelly Miller, Howard University dean and a publicist, says in a letter published in the Washington Post last Saturday morning. Dean Miller wrote as follows: "The political wiscacres are mightily interested in the break between Chairman Huston and his erstwhile political pal, Horace Mann, over Southern political control. It seems now, as formerly, the bone of contention is the division of the spoils. "The Negro political leadership was put out of commission, alleged-putes and the quadrennial squabble and scandals over patronage. We were led to believe that patronage mongering was at an end. It was triumphantly announced that the new Republican party, en-reforced by high-minded Hoovercrats, under white leadership, would, in a spirit of high-minded and disinterested devotion, build up a competing party in the South. "But just as we were about to become reconciled to the loftiness of the new regime, lo and behold! We are confronted by the age-old greediness for the political flesh pot. The triumvirate of Brown, Burke and Newton, which President Hoover ordained to control Southern patronage and policy, does not seem willing to let Horace Mann, the erstwhile oracle and mouthpiece of the renaissance of Southern politics, partake of what John C. Calhoun called "the cohesive power of public plunder." The patronage of the South amounts to $100,000,000 a quadrennium. The handling and disposition of this fund constitutes the chief industry of Southern Republican politicians. Take away his patronage, and, like Othello, his occupation is gone. "The faction left out in the cold for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural causes. Get Quick. Results using PENHINE— Liquid-Tabit Relief. Used by doctors. Moves cases from the hospital to the home. Doses are dried. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $29.9. Postage to C.O.D. Specially Compounded for Very Cheapest Case $3.08. Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETEON CO., Dept. 5-F. St. Louis Mc. ROUGH ON RAIN THE OLD RELIABLE DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE Sold at all Drug Stores Used the world over for generatii E. S. WELLS, Chemist JERSEY CITY, N. J. Pablo Picasso threatens the old-time game of fostering a set of delegates to give the Grand Old Party trouble at the national convention. It hardly requires superior political sagacity to discern that the renomination of President Hoover is involved under thin disguise. Is the Republican party to be scandalized in the future as in the past by the unseemly squabble over Southern delegates? If so, the mere change in the color scheme of the leadership will boot but little benefit. We shall see what we shall see, but we shall certainly look with a keen and penetrating eye." TO LOOK AFTER TOWN'S COLORED BOYS AND GIRLS AUGUSTA, Ga.—Mrs. Willie McNatt Oliver, well-known local social worker, has been employed by the authorities of Richmond County as probation officer for colored children as a result of a year's experimental work in this capacity, which was made possible by the Rosenwald Fund. Even Overnight Your skin will improve Lovejoy Parent-Teacher Asso. Proposes Library The Parent-Teacher Association of Lovejoy School held its first meeting Thursday, October 24. This meeting had to be held in a corridor of the school because though Lovejoy has over a thousand pupils there is no assembly hall. However, an item of $50,000 has been approved for the building of an assembly hall and gymnasium combined. The parent-teacher association was instrumental in getting this appropriation. The Grace Dyson relief fund reported that help to the amount of over one hundred dollars had been given to needy children of the school during the past year. John W. Baddy, president of the association, reported that much good work had been carried on. The association succeeded in getting two portable schools for the small children living in the vicinity of Twentieth and Rosedale streets. These schools were secured at a cost of $3,500. During the current year the association plans to create a circulating library for the parents of the school. This will be the first time a parent-teacher association of our schools has created a library devoted entirely to parent-teacher work. Books are to be loaned to parents free of charge. These books, which are to be the latest by the best authorities, will keep the parents informed as to the progress being made in educational theory and practice. The officers elected for the current year are John W. Baddy, pres- You'll be delightfully surprised at the wonderful results you get from the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They smooth and lighten your skin, and keep your complexion youthful . . . always Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is noted for clearing and lightening the darkest and most muddy complexions. It clears up pimples, freckles and blackheads without the least harmful effect to the most tender skin, and gives your complexion a velvety texture that you have never known before. 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Real Estate and Classified MRM RCCUNN ew UUM MU MUU MUMUmM aT FOUR "NOTIGE:, Ail Classified ads. tust“be in the Tribune's office by 4 pom: ‘Thursdays for insertion in Fridsy’s paper. No ads taken over the ‘phone, i ee, ROOMS, FOR RENT — Furnished See ee FURNISHED room; refined fam- ilys large apartment. Apply after four. Pot. 4604. 1822 Vernon St. N.W.Apt. 41, FURNISHED front room; heated One! small toom ‘Suitable for sin- le ‘person; reasonable. 1900 2rd StuN-W. Abted. WELL heated and neatly furnish- ed room for rents elec. Call i712 Johnson Ave. N.W. ; FWO Sutside rooms, furnished with modem conveniences; hot wa- ter. heat -and elec. 531 Florida “Aye. .N-W. Phone North 2182. ONE Ricely_ furnished front room for: rent -with privileges. A.m.i. Reasonable. Phone Col. 3120. ROOM in modern homes to refined couple or 2 young men. Quiet neighborhood. 141 S St. N.W. 1127 COLUMBIA Rd. naw. three rooms and bath, $42.50, furnished ropm for two men, ideal place, ai hick pt FOR RENT — ROOMS Furnished or Unfurnished FURNISHED ‘room, suitable for ‘one or two persons; modern. 1428 Sst naw, - NEAT room in the 200 block, Elm st. nw. Rent $3.50 per week. Phone Potomac 1235. 25-1 NICE large room in quiet family; a.m. i; bring references. 1734 15th st..n. w. North 10034. LARGE cheerful front room suit- able for two women. Home pri- vileges. Other advantages. Near 18th and’T sts. References. Po- tomae 4365-J. TARGE front amp NESE close | to Congressional library. } TAT Ith St. $.E.-1-8. | LARGE front room; reasonable; use of extra kitchen. 2006 15th St. N,W. Pot. 3277. ‘ONE large or small room; fur- nished or unfurnished; reasonable. Call after five P.M, 32 Quney Place N.W. ONE large room; elec.; hotwater heat; telephone service. 617 12th ‘St. N.E. “Call atfer six. Phone Linc. 8108 R. FOR RENT—APARTMENTS ott EA 1611 QUE St. N.W. Three modern rooms; $42.50. 1522 9th St. Four rooms; modern; §$'7.50; open. Phone North 3767. Call after six. APARTMENT ‘for rent; suitable for two young women or married couple; large front room, kitchen- ette, use: of bath; h.w.h., gas and elec. included; $28.00. Other rooms at popular prices. 1630 Corcoran St_N.W. FOUR rooms—2 living and a dining room and kitchen; fine lo- | cation, near car lines; good quiet | home for responsible man and | wife; rent very reasonable. Phone | National 0492, between 8 and 9:30 } A.M.-1-8-15-23- | 5 ROOMS, kitchnette and bath, in- | cluding gas,and electricity; $75.00. ' North 8482, ~~ WANTED AGENTS WANTED YOUR own business quickly estab- lished at’ our expense. Big pro- fits. Steady repeat business, Wonderful line beauty creations. Every woman buys on sight. Free sample case. Write today. Dixie- belle Laboratories, Box 752, Mem- phis, Tennessee. WANTED —Two teachers to room and board;’ nice accommodations, twin beds, ho me conveniences. Phone: Decatur 5656. 77 R St. N. HOUSES FCR RENT 1881 G STREET, S#.—5 rooms, 2 story house, convenient. to. Navy ‘Yard. $20.00 per month, Harry A. Rite, Inc., 1019-15th St. N.W., Na- tional 4846. TF. * eS Pa? yy” ee e wa ) Cg y a f Ci) ae ae a5 = A s ORES @ Cf ry HOW CAN I CT establish a status in byw a the community— [el xi the prestige that [iM Weg}. comes with self-re- jy RMI spect — Own Your ia ey] Own Home. Let's |p Beal, Help you to find just [hey ey) what you want, [PY Sal ied la] THOS.W.PARKS Co. |x Hees! 207 Fla. Ave, N.W. |hed | Decatur 1160-1161 }fJ al yeh oR ; “Don’t ° i : This Book Is The Key speni To Your Own Home your : ae Never has a simpler or Home Case easier plan for ‘Account H home owner- money oe No._— H ship been de- Eas H vised. rent; pARK f Spend rat onty FULLY oe El Investigate GHLY 0 ie . Ath prick HOMES FOR Dia This your EN ORED i JE |] Wonderful si none 9" | Plan B Be money CHAS.?. St NW, 4 Now 924 igi ~"puiLoER PF I 4 ina REALTOR rio EE II" Home.” ' f a 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, SAMPLE HOUSES {f = = ! ve a ito KINGMAN 567 23rd St., NE. Ghas D.58a (jar PARK 5 rooms REALTOR & BUILDER oopenae ces 2419 Bennings 924 FOURTEENTH ST.NW. from Rd, N.E, Washington, BG. $6,375 to Grooms Write or Call MAIN 36 for Illustrated Pamphlet $7,650 2) g 2) _ ANOTHER BUILDER | I | 4 | OFFERS | f 5-6-7 ROOM HOMES | Features | Gray tapestry brick, set with cement mor-| toilet flush. Large cellar includes four tar, 8 large porches with lights, large front | windows, coal bin, wash trays and best | @ and rear yards enchanced with shrubbery, | heating plant obtainable with large over- a Javee well lighted rooms, cast, fronting, | sized tubs, non-rust radiators assuring 3 hallway and pantry, kitchen includes qual- is é o : on a i a economy in heating with utmost comfort. @ ity gas range, kitchen cabinet, one-piece | - R-PROOFED. Wid B enamel sink with combination spigots and | Entire house WATER-PROOFED. Wide B soapdish, linoleum covered floor. Entire | alley. Paved street and sidewalk to car- § @ house has white pine doors, windows and | stop with street lights, Arrangements now -| 3 woodwork finished at option of purchaser, | made for additional schools including High | @ with 3 coats of paint and enameled. Best | and Junior-High. Ideal location bounded j grade of oak natural finish floors. Special | by farge government park assuring Health. : electrical and plumbing fixtures including | Sample house 542-25th St.; N.E. Open, 5 double floor plugs in every room and silent | lighted and heated until 9 P.M. a | $6,175 a 9. 3 EXCLUSIVE COMMUNITY OF | HUGHES HOMES ; : ° 25th & BENNINGS RD., N.E. Facing the Park | JOHN YOUNG, Sales Representative 3 Atlantic 2007 | | SSP SUB ILe NU RONEL 1:8:)18RN8:1118 tH18 NIE NABUTEHBTITEIKLE:11;e 1:0:neemeeneu-sumneestememmnmeenemmememmeneeetneeens 756 HARVARD St. N.W.—6 rooms bath, gas, furnace heat, brick dwell- ing, very desirably located. $50.00 per month. Harry A. Kite, Inc. 1019-15th St. N.W. National 4846 TE CARE OF CHILDREN EXCELLENT care given young children; day, week or month. Will send them to, school. Phone De- -catur 4550. (WHIST CHALLENGE “Announcement The Post Office Whist Club is ‘now reorganized and solicits chal- Tenges. Address all _communica- tions to Erskine Smith, Pres. and mgr., 2627-1ith St. N.W., Phone ‘Adams 1590 Austin’ Bell, ass’t ‘mgr, 1986 2nd St. N.W., Phone Pot, 3055. Robt S. Culley, Sec’y., 121, You St. N.W. Phone North 117. =) | ae D ccinleh nimi Bi obcaes SSN UR ME AY Gee NTI VS Dee ra oe ee Oak ee Panay THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929: $31.50 For Rent $31.50 | itt Sircmuberberen ot etree] St. Philips Celebrates |i» 806 46th St. NE. they may by law be excluded from all) ee a es Ae OOD Beautiful 5 room stucco bungalow with bath, pantry, cellar, furnace, ‘electricity, large front porch, rear ‘porch, on’ two large lots at. car stop. Call Lincoln 6593 or Col. 6179-J after 6:30. THOMAS WALKER. AMorney SUPREME COURT. OF THE DISTRICT ‘of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 381508, "Administration. Thin is. to give otice: That the subscriber, of the District Of Columbia, bas obtained’ from the Pro- bate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the. estate of Lewis Tasior, tate of the District of Co- Jumbia, deceased. ~All” persons having claims’ against the deceased are hereby ‘warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch brs thereof, legally” authenticated,” to. the Ribscriber, on or before the 28th day of ‘April, A.D.. 1090; otherwise they. may by law be excluded from all benefit, of said fstate, ‘Given under my hand. this 14th fay. of October, 1929, "William P. Taylor, 2805 “Ainger ince Garfield, D.C.” Attest: ‘Theodore Cogiwell, Rerister of Wills for the District of Colimbia, Clerk of the Pro- hate: Court TaipOnn BENE. SI Aen SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘of Columbia, holding Probate Court, ‘No. 38, 917, Administration. This is to ive notice? ‘That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Co- lumbia, Letters testamentary on. the es- tate of William Blaton Dulany, late of the District of Columbia, decoased. All per~ sons having claims against the ‘deceased fare hereby warned to exhibit. the same, ‘with the vouchers thereof, legally authenti- fata aly at’ outeber Xo "th eee they. may by law be excluded from. all Marea sar ae eee ease ie eres ‘Theodore L. Dulayy, 1723 S St., NW. “At- ge teats a GEORGE A. PARKER, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. 38.242, Administration. This is. to” give notice: That the subseriber, of the Distriet of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the Distriet of Columbin, Letters testamentary on’ the estate of Tena Jones late’ of the Distriet of Columbia. deceased. Ail pertons having claims. auainat the de ceased are hereby. warned to. exhibit the Same. with the vouchers. thereof, legally ‘authenticated. to the subscriber, on or be- Tore ‘the 22nd day of October, AD.» 1990: otherwise they may by” law: be excluded from all bereft of taid estate. “Given une der my hand this 22nd day of October, 1920, Philip W. ‘Thomas, 207 Florida Ave.. N.W. “Aitest: Victor 8. Mersch, Deputy Register. of Wills for’ the, District of Cov lumbia, Clerk of ‘the Probate Court, UNION WESLEY AME. ZION CHURCH 23rd St, near 1 N.We Rey. Frank W. Alstork Pastor 9:60 A.M.—Sunday School. H_AM.—Preaching. ‘ 4 Pait—Christian Endeavor. 780 PM.—Preaching- MONEY TO LOAN MONEY, Money, Money, or what- ever you desires ‘write to James M. Spencer, Russellville, Ala, 18-251 St. Philips Celebrates ,-... 37th Anniversary ‘The pastor and members of St. Phillip’s Baptist Church, celebrated the 37th anniversary of the found- ing of this church and the 2ist anniversary of the pastor, Rev. 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Write me all about your special loffer and easy-selling line. etna ya ee ett Sd OREN Address sees ee Otay —ee 4 PREPARE NOW FOR - CIVIL SERVICE 3 (Census Examination)’ "3 CLASS JUST STARTED * Intensive Gourse. ‘Low: Cost 7 Evening Sessions Only—7. to 10 Premier Business Inst. - 1284.U-Street,:N:W. ~) 4 North 7936” “al eee “Women of The Bible,” given the officers of Queen Esther Chay iter, 'No. 1, O.E.S. and the Willis Workets Club of Lincoln 'Templ Tuesday, November 5, 1929 at 7: pam., at the Lincoln Congregatio ‘Temple, corner 11th and R Sts., W. Benefit of bulding fund. Mi Irene Broadnick, Mistress of C lemonies, Rev. R. W. Brooks, ‘Pi tor, refreshments, admission nents.” 2 Mt. Carmel Baptist Tied and tS, We Rev, W. 5. Jernagia, Pastor {°° SUNDAY SERViCRS: J} 11:00 am & 8:00 pam—Preaching z 9:20 a.m —Sunday School. o 12:00 to 1:00—Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdazn, 6:80 pama-Wesk Day- Bible School Cuesdays, 8:00 p.aa—Prayer Mesting, NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY j=! Dally, 12 to 1— Fiest and H Sta, 8. Rey. B. H. Whiting, Pastor ogo SUNDAY, SERVICES 108 timer Bevin 8:00 pim-—Evening ‘Service. ‘Actileidiy wold apales Sou ben Mt. Olive Baptist Church Rev, Anthony E. Williams, Pastor 6th St. bet. L and M Sts, NE. x 9:30 ams-Sundey. School ; iivam=Bermgn’ bythe” pastor. bist pm Te ve 8 p.m.—Sermon by Rev. Colston. Beer nee ere “Always a Stnile 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, LLB., ‘Assistants a 11 A.M.—Sermon: “Spirit ual Worship.” _ . 8 P.M.—Communion Servi- ces. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth and Q Sts., N.W. Rev. G. 0. Bullock, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School, 11:00 aa, & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Every 8rd: Sunday—Communion, Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 pm— Prayer Meeting. Mt. Bethel Baptist Church V Bt. bet. 2nd and ard Sts. NAWe Rev. KW. HOY. Pastor" SUNDAY SERVICES 6:00 ara—Sunrise prayer meeting. 9:30-a.m.--Sunday School; 11 acta and combanion every fixt Sunday at 3. pans Tuesdays and ‘Thursdays, prayer meeting, Israel Baptist Church Lith St, bet. f & G Sts, NEB Rev, A, B. Fisher, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES - 9:30 a.m—Sunday School. 1800 a.m8:00 p.m—Preaching. 6:30 p.m.—B.Y.P.U- 220 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates On One Day $2.59; Six Months $1.39. 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. HEIGHTS FOR SEGREGATION The Rights Citizens Forum offered a resolution to bill to segregate Negro and white residents once having more than fifty per cent of inhabitants request. It shows how far race prejudice and reason. The Supreme Court of the United State of segregation unconstitutional years ago it took from Louisville, Ky. It shows how ignorance, Columbia Heights Citizens Forum are, given their most effective weapon. But, they form a covenant ad the rapidly shifting population made the wise owners somewhat shy of cause a loss in rent and sale when the Coveall. It about the Columbia Heights Citizens Fow-Wilson Normal public school and carried on prejudice after the Community Centres office not engage in such propaganda in a pub was the second meeting within a month and continues to permit them to assemble for the propaganda. Who will take the Board of un-American undemocratic, unconstitutional Hoover had better have his Crime Combia Heights Forum. Normal School is public, common property. ALL the taxpayers. It is therefore unwise, American to hold a symposium meeting in a vividly and pass resolutions to humiliate, the very citizens whose guest you are. It is breeding but labels the persons guilty of such actions. For the officials who have charge of these courage to enforce a rule which is supposed to unenforce its duty and enforce its own settings in public school buildings? He and prudent citizens of Columbia Heights prejudiced race hating persons. There are schemes behind these persons. We would suggest, think and investigate before signing. HOOVER AND PATRONAGE Republicans rest on good government, not on Hoover. Recommendable position to take cement last March regarding the cleaning states, he said: "That statement was no idle. Georgia and Mississippi, the President own selection because of reported patronage need up?" In putting the Negro out in Georgia, supplanted him with hungry, and high-earn avid in their eagerness for filth lucrure to be. Aged to the front, and was so strong in Florida sent from the President. Statement that "The success of the Republican government, not on patronage;" The President President Roosevelt, more persistent than succeeds he will be lionized as a great hero. World over, have thrived on patronage. Elected in 1932 he will trade in patronage. Name and Mr. Hoover's Southern manager in control more than 300 delegates in 1932 with party patronage. And Mann and very much in evidence long before the nomination will be strong enough to make the Republican on "good government, not on patronage." More ambitious white patronage grafters, as appointees have already proven to be. Not hope to succeed by supplanting Negro COLUMBIA HEIGHTS FOR SEGREGATION The Columbia Heights Citizens Forum offered a resolution to ask Congress to pass a bill to segregate Negro and white residents of a given block to the race having more than fifty per cent of inhabi- this is a preposterous request. It shows how far race prejudice itants in that block. can sing one's intellect and reason. The Supreme Court of the United States declared that type of segregation unconstitutional years ago in the case which came to it from Louisville, Ky. It shows how ignorant the members of The Columbia Heights Citizens Forum are. The Covenant has proven their most effective weapon. But, they must get signatures to form a covenant ad the rapidly shifting population in Washington has made the wise owners somewhat shy of Covenants. And too, Covenants cause a loss in rent and sale when the Covenanters really want to sell. There is another point about the Columbia Heights Citizens Forum. They met in The Wilson Normal public school and carried on this propaganda of race prejudice after the Community Centres office had written they must not engage in such propaganda in a public school building. This was the second meeting within a month and the Board of Education continues to permit them to assemble for the specific purpose of racial propaganda. Who will take the Board of Education to task for this un-American undemocratic, unconstitutional assembly? President Hoover had better have his Crime Commission study The Columbia Heights Forum. Again, The Wilson Normal School is public, common property, owned and maintained by ALL the taxpayers. It is therefore unwise, unjust, as well as un-American to hold a supervised meeting in a public school building and villify and pass resolutions to humiliate, segregate and proscribe the very citizens whose guest you are. It is not only the height of illbreeding but labels the persons guilty of such conduct as sneaks and cowards. It is also cowardly for the officials who have charge of these public buildings to lack the courage to enforce a rule which is supposed to govern such meetings. A rule unenforced becomes null and void. Will the Board of Education discharge its duty and enforce its own rule regarding public meetings in public school buildings? It would pay the wise and prudent citizens of Columbia Heights, not to be carried away by prejudiced race hating persons. There are always some nefarious scheme behind these persons. We would suggest that the white owners stop, think and investigate before signing. PRESIDENT HOOVER AND PATRONAGE "The success of the Republicans rest on good government, not on patronage" says President Hoover. That is a high and commendable position to take Referring to his statement last March regarding the cleaning house for all Southern States, he said: "That statement was no idle gesture." On cleaning up Florida, Georgia and Mississippi, the President appointed men of his own selection because of reported patronage abuses. But, has he "cleaned up?" In putting the Negro out in Georgia and Mississippi, he has supplanted him with hungry, and high-handed patronage hounds more avid in their eagerness for filthy hure than the Negro ever dared to be. This avidness is coming to the front, and was so strong in Florida that it demanded a statement from the President. To carry out his statement that "The success of the Republican party rests on good government, not on patronage;" The President must be stronger than President Roosevelt, more persistent than President Lincoln. If he succeeds he will be lionized as a great hero. Political parties, the world over, have thrived on patronage. If Mr. Hoover expects to be elected in 1932 he will trade in patronage. Horace Mann, of K.K.K. fame and Mr. Hoover's Southern manager in 1928, claims that he will control more than 300 delegates in 1932. Horace Mann, is conversant with party patronage. And Mann and his ilk are going to be very much in evidence long before the nominating convention of 1932. We hope Mr. Hoover will be strong enough to make the Republican party a success, based on "good government, not on patronage." patronage seekers with more ambitious white patronage grafters, as his Florida and Georgia appointees have already proven to be. To do so however, he cannot hope to succeed by supplanting Negro --- Liberal Progressive Independent COLUMBIA HEIGHTS The Columbia Heights City to ask Congress to pass a bill to one of a given block to the race having it. This is a preposterous request itants in that block. can sing one’s intellect and reason States declared that type of segue in the case which came to it from rant the members of The Columbia. The Covenant has proven that must get signatures to form a culation in Washington has made Covenants. And too, Covenants cause a lot nanters really want to sell. There is another point about rum. They met in The Wilson N this propaganda of race prejudice had written they must not e lc school building. This was the the Board of Education continues specific purpose of racial propag Education to task for this un-Amer assembly? President Hoover mission study The Columbia Heigh Again, The Wilson Normal owned and maintained by ALL the unjust, as well as un-American public school building and villify segregate and proscribe the very not only the height of illbreeding conduct as sneaks and cowards. It is also cowardly for the public buildings to lack the courage to govern such meetings. A rule Will the Board of Education rule regarding public meetings in. It would pay the wise and p not to be carried away by prejud always some nefarious scheme be greatest that the white owners stop. PRESIDENT HOOVI "The success of the Republican patronage" says President Hoover. That is a high and commenda Referring to his statement l house for all Southern States, he gesture." On cleaning up Florida, Geo appointed men of his own select abuses. But, has he "cleaned up"? gia and Mississippi, he has supp landed patronage hounds more avail than the Negro ever dared to be. This avidness is coming to the that it demanded a statement from To carry out his statement t party rests on good government, must be stronger than President Lincoln. If he succeeds Political parties, the world of Mr. Hoover expects to be elected Horace Mann, of K.K.K. fame and 1928, claims that he will control Horace Mann, is conversant with his ilk are going to be very much inating convention of 1932. We hope Mr. Hoover will be a can party a success, based on "go patronage seekers with more ambi his Florida and Georgia appointees To do so however, he cannot hope ALEXANDRIA NOTES Mrs. Ethel Hackley Representative 1010 Wythe Street Phone, Alexandria 1427 The autumn opening program of the Alexandria Conservatory of Music was given at Meade Chapel on Sunday at 5 p.m. Wellington Adams is director. Those on the program were Miss Bertha Tancil, Master Clarence Coleman, Misses Annie Jones, Alrena Morgan, Madeline Murray, and Mattie Milton. Kirk Carter, Harry Shepherd, and Herbert Turner, under the leadership of W. D. Elam, represented the Parker-Gray High School at the Older Boys' Conference held at the State College, Petersburg, Va. October 25. 26. 27. The Mothers' Club and the Social Committee from the Teachers are giving a Hallowe'en party for the high school students this Friday evening. The Parent-Teachers Association is presenting the Home Economics Department with some needed dishes es at its meeting, Friday, November 1. The 106th anniversary of the Alfred Street Baptist Church will begin on November 2. The following will be a part of the program: Sunday, Usher's Club; Monday, choir; Tuesday, Sunday School; Wednesday, official hoard; Thursday, pastors of the city; Friday, rectores of Parker-Gray School. The Rev. A. W. Adkins is pastor of the church. Mrs. Anna Townes has returned from the Alexandria Hospital after a serious illness. Mrs. Milton Franklin is president of the Mothers' Club instead of Mrs. Alma Murray, as was stated. The club met at the Parker-Gray School on Thursday, October 24, and plans were made for the Halloween party which was said Friday. The clinic was opened Thursday, and free examinations of the chest were made by physicians. The next clinic will be held the third The Washington Tribune Published Weekly, at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON D.C. PUBLISHING COMPANY Thursday in November. The genreal committee of the Virginia State Convention, Edward Green, chairman reports progress of the seven sub-committees. A program was given Sunday, October 27, at Shiloh Baptist Church. The Elks' State Convention will be held here in May. The Rev. Edward P. Dixon, formerly of this city, but now of Jersey City, will preach at Ebenezer Baptist Church on Monday, November 4, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be for the benefit of the Sunday school. Robert Butler, superintendent, and the Rev. N. Stanton, pastor. A pig foot supper will be served at the Elks' Home on Saturday, November 2, at 8 p.m. Roger Thompson, president; Mrs. Julia Blue, vice president, and Mrs. Bessie Pratt, secretary. The fifth anniversary of the Rev. F. E. Hearnes as pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church was held October 20-28. A reception was given the pastor on Monday. Ministers of the city and vicinity were on the program. The pastor received many presents. Final reports will be Sunday at 11 a.m. The baby of Mrs. Teressa Randolph was christened, Monday, by the Rev. F. E. Hearnes. Beginning Sunday, the Rev. Hearnes will preach a series of sermons on the "Miracles of the Old Testament." This Sunday, his subject will be "Iron Floating on Water." The Deacon Unit of the city will hold a business meeting on Monday evening at Beulah Baptist Church. Mr. Rhodes Williams continues ill. The Orchid Art Club met Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Lillian Holland. After business and art work, games were played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Helen Carroll and Miss Viola Williams. Hallowen decorations were carried out. Those present were Mrs. Helen Carroll, Mrs. Helen Robinson, Mrs. Ruth Lyles, Miss Viola Evans, Mrs. Terace Hollinger, Mrs. Ethel Hackley, Mrs. Helen Robinson is assistant secretary of the club. STUDENTS GIVE PAGEANT FOR DELEGATES HERE "When Truth Gets A Hearing" Tells of Injustice To Negro "When Truth Gets a Hearing," was given in pageant by the students of The National Training School for Women and Girls, Inc., of which Miss Nannie H. Burroughs is president, for the delegates and friends attending the annual session of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History at the Armstrong Auditorium, Monday night. The pageant forcefully drove home the insidious working of injustice, prejudice and opposition to the Negro in America. Justice was able represented by Miss Ethel Milner; Ethiopia, Miss Alma Roberts, demanded a trial before the bar of Justice. Opposition, Prejudice and Injustice strenuously opposed, but Justice was reasonable and heard the testimony of Fairplay, Goodwill, Patience, Truth, Love, Mercy, History, Public Opinion, Business, Labor, Legislation, Christianity, Womanhood, the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments. And Truth got a hearing which was rather convincing, and Miss Burroughs, author and directress of the pageant, plans a national presentation. The signing of Miss E. B. Riley is a distinct and attractive feature, while all the girls sang exceptionally well. Truth will get a hearing if this pageant is staged in many of the cities of the country. ASSOCIATION MEMBERS SPEAK AT SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION MEMBERS SPEAK AT SCHOOLS Dr. Carter G. Woodson Addresses Students at Armstrong At 1 o'clock, Tuesday, the various delegates visited the different schools of the District. Dr. Carter G. Woodson spoke at Armstrong High School; Prof. F. M. Wood, director of colored schools of Baltimore, spoke at Cardozo Business High; Dean R. E. Clement, of Livingstone College, was at Dunbar High; Mr. W. E. Griffin, of Kansas City, Mo., was assigned to Francis Junior High; Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Lucy Harth Smith, of Lexington, Ky., were at Randall Junior High; Mr. Lorenzo J. Green, investigator for the association, spoke at Garnet-Patterson Junior High, and Mrs. H. R. Evans, of Atlanta, Ga., spoke at Shaw Junior High. "The Camera and History, the Historical Commission of the Library of Congress as it concerns the Negro," was the subject of Prof. S. F. Bennis, of George Washington University, who spoke at the afternoon session, Tuesday, of the Study of Negro Life and History. He spoke of source material for history, and how it could be used by photographing and cinema reels, which he displayed at the close of his address. He suggested the reading of the History of the Slave Trade in America by Miss Elizabeth Dunn. Dr. Charles H. Wesley, of Howard University, also spoke at this session on "History and the Negro." He said that the United States was slow to realize the value of history as a separate and distinct course. Other than of the slave, there is little for the general reader to find about the Negro. "There were civilizations in Africa with rulers, laws and governments in 700 A.D." said Dr Wesley. The Kingdom of Malay dates back to 1300 A.D. This was long before America was discovered. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools of the District of Columbia, presided at this session. Music was rendered by the Dunbar High School Glee Club, directed by Miss Mary L. Europe. Virginia Bank Forced To Give Woman Property LEESBURG, VA.—Mrs. Ashley B. Morris, daughter of the late Lewis Barnes, has been made administrator of the estate left by her father. The Virginia Trust Company refused to give up papers and money belonging to Mrs. Barnes and told her to employ the bank's attorney. Lawyer P. H. Harris, of W. Washington represented Mrs. M. Harris and forced the bank to take the property over to her. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929 Washington Tribune MISS E. HARRIS TELLS OF WORK IN GERMANY College Alumnae Club Holds First Meeting at Y.W.C.A. The College Alumnae Club held its opening meeting for the season 1929-30, Saturday, October 26, in the Rose Rooms of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. After business the seventy members and guests present heard Miss Ethel Harris, who told of her work and experiences at the University of Berlin, where she spent the past year; Miss Sadie Daniels, who spoke of her research work in Germany; and Miss Lydia Brown, who with a group of American and foreign educators selected by Dr. Alexander, of International Institute of Columbia University, made an educational tour of Germany. Miss Brown gave a brief account of the sessions of the Congress of the World Federation of Education Association, where she delivered an address in French on Research in Commercial Education throughout the World, excluding the United States." A musical program was rendered by the Misses Gladys Davis and Gladys Thomas, recent graduates of Howard and Oberlin Conservatories of Music. Among the guests were Mesdames Edna Gary Boyd, Natalie Hill, Mattie Campbell Lee, Beatrice Jackson Fleming, Misses Edna Holmes, Pearl Adams, and Dr. Lethia Washington, of Howard University. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Helen Martin Savoy, Miss Valerie Chase, and the Misses Edith and Hope Lyons. Girls Held In $25,000 Theft Two girls are being held by police for investigation and questioning in the theft of two $10,000 bills and a check for $5,213 from the home of Annie La Fontain, white, 474 Maryland avenue, southwest. Three persons were seriously injured in automobile accidents within a period of 24 hours this week. Jeff Fisher, 60, of 1238 Bladenburg road, northeast, was taken to Freedmen's Hospital suffering with a fractured skull after being struck by a hit-and-run motorist at Fifth and Florida avenue, on Monday. Fifteen stitches were required to close his wounds. A mid-day crash at New Jersey avenue and S street caused injuries to Mrs. Bessie Young, 45, 1917 Eleventh street, northwest. She was treated at Freedmen's Hospital and later sent to her home. Oscar Richardson, 46, 300 C street, southeast, a truck driver, was struck by a car in a garage at 1333 Buchanan street. He was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for a broken arm and bruises about the body. Madam deMana Addresses Music Students The autumn opening program by pupils of Wellington Adams was held at the residence of Mrs. Katie Thompson, 2621 Sherman avenue, northwest, Thursday evening, October 24, at 8 o'clock, with a large number of pupils and their friends present, including Mrs. C. B. Connelly, and her sister, Madam M. L. T. de Mana of New York City, international organizer of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League of the World. The program was opened with an invocation and the following pupils rendered musical selections: vocal, Miss Ida Scott and Mrs. Pearl Ward; piano, Mrs. Katie Thompson, Mrs. Pearl Ward, Misses Ida Scott, Lucille Walker, Elizabeth Washington, Mabel Carmichael, Bessie Norwood, Bertha Anderson, Margaret Glenn, A. Weaver, and Mr. John Ford; violin, selections by Miss Leasy Green. Miss Alice Peters closed the program with piano selections; waltz by Chopin and "Scherzino," Op. 18, No. 2, by Moritz Mozzkowski, which was well received. Madame de Mana was introduced by her sister. She gave a vivid account of her work and urged her hearers to travel more and see what Negroes in other parts of the world are doing. Her remarks were thrilling indeed, and a rising vote of thanks was given the speaker. A delicious collation was then served by the hostess, Mrs. Thompson, and the meeting closed. THE YOUNGER FOLKS' REALM C. LESLIE FRAZIER. Editor 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. CASH PRIZE CONTEST Each year for the past several years, Dr. P. H. Bethea, of 1330 R street, northwest, has sponsored an Emancipation ESSAY CONTEST. This year the essay is to be confined to between 150 and 200 words. The subject is "What plan will cause more unity among our people?" You may write in prose or poetry. All compositions should be addressed to Essay Contest, care of Washington Tribune, 920 U street, N.W., Washington, D.C. See that your composition reaches the Tribune by Monday, December 16, 1929. The prizes are $5.00, $2.00, and $1.00 for the three best compositions. A BRIGHT CHILD (H. I. Phillips, who writes a column for the newspaper, is the author of the following bit of humor, which has amused us as much as anything we have read this last month. It is such a clean, clever piece of wit that we are passing it on to you.-Editor.) "Now, Milton, tell the lady what your name is. Go on, Milton." "Three years old." "No, Milton, that's your age. Tell her your name like a good boy." "Twenty-six Elm Street." "Milton, I'm surprised at you. Listen Milton, tell the lady what it is your popper does," "What?" "Tell the lady what it is your popper does. Speak up now." "He swears at mommer." "Why, Milton! You naughty boy! Take your thumbs out of your mouth and tell Mrs. Weems what your popper's business is. Quick!" "He's policeman." "The very idea! Whatever has got into that child today. He knows very well his father isn't a policeman. Now you come right here and tell the lady what your popper's business is. Otherwise Cousin Minnie won't take you to the circus. Now then, what's popper's business?" "That's right. Isn't he bright, Mrs. Jones? Everybody says its remarkable. Only three years old you know. Milton, will you tell the lady what you say when you want to go for an automobile ride?" "Huh?" "What is it you say when you want to go automobiling?" "Mooily cow." "You're very obstinate today, Milton, and Cousin Minnie doesn't like it. When you want to go for an auto ride you always say 'honk honk wagon' and you know very well you do. Now stop chewing that cuff and tell us what those animals are that you see in the park every day." "Dear me, that child is so stubborn today. He's really awfully bright, you know. Milton, you're not acting nice at all. Now, for Cousin Minnie's sake tell the lady what are the animals you see in the parks. The ones that go 'Baa-baa.' "Robins." "No. Think hard, Milton." "Turtles." "No, the little white wooly ones that go 'baa-baa.' "Sheepses." "That'h right. Isn't he bright?" Only four, you know. Now, Milton, just one more question: When you grow up what is it you are going to be? "I wanna ice cream soda." "Now, Milton, stop pulling the fringe on that pillow and tell us what you are going to be when you grow up." "A horse and carriage." "Milton, you're not thinking." "An elephant." "Milton, I'm not asking you what you want for Christmas. I'm asking you what it is you wish to be when you're a man. Speak up or Cousin Minnie will be ashamed. What is it you are going to be?" "A pussy cat." "Dear me! Milton, you're a naughty, bad boy. He's not at all like that as a rule, you know. Mrs. Jones. Awfully bright child! He's just obstinate, that's all. Milton, don't you dare stick your tongue out at me!" --- "He's policeman." "Huh?" "Robins." "A pussy cat." Cooking Class at Francis Jr. High School At Francis Jr. High School we have a lovely cooking class. There are about 11 girls in the class and we are all from section 9A-2, one of the best sections in the school. Mrs. Bachus is the cooking instructor, and she is very nice. The girls in the class are Catherine Jackson, Patricia Jones, Nettie Norris, Sarah White, Dorothy Fitzhugh, Helen Hall, Thelma Poindexter, Louise Lewis, Norma Crawford, Alice Parker and Lillie Dickerson. We have cooking 10 hours a week and we are now learning how to can fruit and vegetables. I made some jelly, and it turned out fine. Mr. Campbell is our section teacher, he is nice to all who are nice in class. We are working hard to win the banner for excellent department. LILLIE H. DICKERSON, 2225 G St., N.W. DO YOU LIKE TO WRITES STORIES? Photographs of children. Pen drawings by children. 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 Pets School work Week-end trips 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. A Tribute to Garnett and Patterson Many a man has died and left a brilliant name for himself. Of such men I consider two far superior to any others. They left behind them a school which is enough to be bragged about. The Garnet-Patterson Junior High school. The Garnet-Patterson has resks, chairs, ink wells, typewriters, filing cases, and all of the necessary books. Mr. Garnet and Mr. Patterson I am quite sure did not expect to leave such a grand memorial as they did. The Junior High School is the talk of the town. Everyone wants to go to Garnet. I hope the readers do not think I am downing the other Junior High schools. I am not, I am only telling of my school and the opportunity for a thorough education. INEZ SELDEN, 2217 Flagler Pl., N.W. Little Johnny, aged seven, had been taken to the zoo to see the animals. He stood before the spotted leopard's cage for a few minutes staring intently. Then, turning to his mother, he asked. "Say, Ma, is that the Dotted Lion that everybody wants Dad to sign on?" Goed for Mothers "Before my baby was born I was weak and tired. My friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I also read about it in the newspaper. I gave it a trial and found that it strengthened me, so now I recommend it to other mothers. If any woman who is interested will write to me I shall be glad to tell her more about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. Elsie Daniels, 1413 Hoag St., Toledo, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Vocal with Piano & Guitar by LEROY CARR VOCALION RECORD No. 1400 CALL it by any other name but "THE TRUTH ABOUT THE THING" is that when your money is all gone—all gone—your friends are all gone top. Hear Leroy Carr, the master blues singer, tell you the old, old story like only he can do it. And on the other side, he gives us "NAPTOWN BLUES," which is just as sweet. Ask your dealer to play The Truth About the Thing . . . 1400 Naptown Blues Vocal, Piano, Guitar Leroy Carr 75c Order Your Vocalon Records by Mail SEND NO MONEY! Pay postman 75c for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on all shipments of two or more records. ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. DEPT. 110 St. Louis, Mo. World's Largest Distributors of Race Records By Mail LONG—SOFT—FLUFFY HAWAII REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OF BUILT ON ME PRODUCTS BENEFIT T TELL US YOUR TROUBLES, WE LEARN TO GROW HAIR. Address: Mme. T. G. Bram 7th St., N.W. Washington HAWAII REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OF BUILT ON ME PRODUCTS BENEFIT THE US YOUR TROUBLES, WE EARN TO GROW HAIR. Address: Mme. T. G. Bram 7th St., N.W. Washington PRODUCTS BENEFIT THOUSANDS TELL US YOUR TROUBLES, WE CAN HELP YOU LEARN TO GROW HAIR. WRITE US. Address: Mme. T. G. Bramlette, 1532 7th St., N.W. Washington, D.C. WESTERN PALM surely solemnly swear to make no charge word embodied in this statement is true or false; how to gain the lot or influence the actions of anyone, ever guarantee and promise to make you r I do hereby solemn fill every word cem- want to know about sweatheart is true comed or influence further guarantees 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 to gain the love of one you love; how to treat your enemies with love; how to further guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palmsist 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 palmsist fail. I give never-killing business advice on matters such as love, curtains, business advice, business conciliation and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to reunite the separated, cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bed lack of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness. I cannot bring smiles 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 finished 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 herewith sign my name to this statement. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. In the world who has, during her star in England, been officially summoned to the St James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., J.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. HAWAII REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT CTS BENEFIT THOUSANDS OUR TROUBLES, WE CAN HELP YOU TO GROW HAIR. WRITE US. Mme. T. G. Bramlette, 1532 ., N.W. Washington, D.C. Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction in whole or part, expressly forbidden. Mme. Harrison-Astor PSYCHIC PALMIST Licensed by the District of Columbia MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION always to make no charge if I do not faithfully followed in this statement. I will tell you just what you friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire; the actions of anyone, even though miles away. I and promise to make you no charge unless you and Pure By Winifred Thurlow Director of the Home Service Bureau of the Washington Gas Light Company is full, having a layer of potatoes on top. Dot with a few pieces of butter or dripping. Bake until brown. Serve hot Mrs. Eva Carter and family had as their guest Sunday Mrs. Dora Carter who at present is making her home in Baltimore fine talk at the C training school 22 was much please APPLES ARE IN SEASON Cook several strips of breakfast bacon in a frying pan until crisp. Remove beacon and fill the pan with apples which have been pared, cored and sliced. Add sugar to suit the taste, cover, and cook slowly until the apples are soft and transparent. Stir often to prevent burning. When done, serve on platter surrounded by the bacon. Apple Fluff Cook pared apples as for apple sauce when tender, press apples through a seive with a spoon: Measure, and to each pint of apples allow on egg white. Beat white until stiff and fold into the apple sauce. Sweeten to taste. Serve very cold. A little lemon juice may be added, if desired. Baked Apples Pare and core some medium sized apples and place on a pie plate. Fill centers with sugar and cinnamon with a dot of butter on top. Surround with water to cover bottom of pan and bake until soft. Serve with mock whipped cream made of a bannana mashed and combined with a well beaten egg white. Add one tablespoon of sugar and a half teaspoonful of vanilla. Every Child Needs At least four glasses of water each day. A quart of milk a day. Ten to twelve hours sleep is a well ventilated room. His teeth brushed daily. Comfortable, loose clothing, and shoes. A bath oftener than once a week. Plenty of plain, nourishing food. Play in the fresh air. Low Cost Menus It is the wise housewife who counts the pennies when she buys food; and she also counts the calories. That is, she knows that a food is not cheap in price if it is so low in food value that she will have to purchase other foods high in nutritive value to serve with it. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS It is surprising how many inexpensive Christmas Gifts may be made at home. If you have several old magazines that are in good condition you can use them to advantage—many of the women's magazines contain a whole page of some good painting. If you have one of these cut it out carefully and have it framed for some artistic friend. Often you find a page of paper dolls or toy cut-outs for children. These may be carefully cut and when pasted on light cardboard might easily be mistaken for those purchased at the store. Another gift that will delight the children is a scrapbook made up of attractive pictures of type that appeal to children. These may be taken from magazines and pasted into inexpensive notebooks. A large colored picture cut from the front of a magazine may be pasted on the cover. An A. B. C. Book for young child is made in the same way by using pictures or fruits, vegetables, flowers, and objects that are new to young children. The letters which begin the name of each object are cut out and pasted close to the object. The Home Service Bureau of the Washington Gas Light Company will be glad to send you menus and receipts 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. ANY TIME RECIPES Vegetable Soup en Casserole Cook the meat into small pieces and put it into a deep casserole. Add salt, pepper, sliced tomatoes, and pieces of uniform size. Add the water—cover, and cook slowly in an oven having the heat control set at 300 degrees for two-and-a-half hours. Add a little boiling water before serving, if the soup is too thick. Beef and Sausages 1 lb Beef, thinly sliced 2 Heaping tablespoonfuls flour ½ lb Sausages 1 tablespoonful chopped parsley Salt and pepper Bread stuffing Cut the meat into strips. Season the flour with salt and pepper. Roll the meat in flour mixture and fold each strip into a roll, having a small amount of bread stuffing in each roll. Divide the sausages. Place a layer of sausages in a casserole, then the beef and finally the remainder of the sausage. Sprinkle the chopped parsley and the remaining flour over the top. Cover with water, put on the lid and cook for two and one-half hours at a temperature of 300 degrees. Add gravy, salt and pepper to each layer. Repeat until dish is full, having a layer of potatoes on top. Dot with a few pieces of butter or dripping. Bake until brown. Serve hot. SPECIAL SERVICE 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 Thurley, Home Service Bureau, 419 Tenth street, northwest; BARRY FARM NEWS The reception given by the members of the Barry Farms Citizens Association last Tuesday evening at Hoffman's Playhouse, was a very brilliant affair. It was well attended. Mr. John E. Syphax, principal of the James C. Birney School and practically his entire staff of teachers were present. A buffet luncheon was served under the direction of Joseph Sampson. Prof. Edward Syphax, organist and chair director of Liberty Baptist Church played several musical numbers. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Jason Craig, Joseph Sampson, Walter Craig, Levi Brown Samuel Hawkins, Carl Somers, John Chinn, Elzie S. Hoffman, Mrs. Mary E. Tylor, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. L. C. G. Craig, Mrs. Claudine T. Trivers, Mrs. Etta W. Hawkins, and Mrs. Florence Sampson. The request of the Barry Farms Citizens Association for an additional electric light on Stanton a street sign will be placed at the Road has been complied with, also intersection of Nichols and Stanton Sts., as requested. The association will hold two sessions monthly this year. On the first Monday of the month it will meet at Birney School and on the second Tuesday it will meet at the Playhouse. EASTERN STAR NEWS Grand Matron Mary L. Howard and her cabinet will make their annual visit to Naomi Chapter this (Friday) evening. Four chapters will be visited next week. Deceased members of the Order of the Eastern Star were eulogized at the annual Chapter of Sorrow at Zion Baptist Church last Sunday evening. The program included invocation by the pastor, Rev W. L. Washington; vocal selections by Mrs. Louise Beeches and Mrs. Maude Burke; selections by the church choir under the direction of Miss Jennie V. Greene; and ritualistic memorial services with Dr. William H. Jackson as worthy patron and Mrs. Sadie T. Henson as worthy matron, assisted by a team representing the several subordinate chapters. Mrs. Genevieve E. Lawson headed the committee in charge of arrangements. A biblical drama entitled "Women of the Bible" will be presented next Tuesday evening at Lincoln Congregational Church by the officers of Queen Esther Chapter and the Willing Workers Club of the church. The play will be directed by Mrs. Irena Broadnick. A capacity audience was present at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church on Tuesday evening, at a recital arranged by Redemption Chapter. Miss Hattie C. Dandridge, lyric soprano, was the feature artist, assisted by Prof. Maurice C. Tibbs. Mrs. Margaret Kelson, matron of the chapter, was in charge of arrangements. FALLS CHURCH NEWS The Eastern Board of Football Officials met with Dr. E. B. Henderson Thursday of last week Those present included Mr. Ray Contee, Mr. J. Jackson, Dr. Herbert Marshall, Mr. Donahy, Mr. E. Westmoreland, Mr. Kiger Savoy, Mr. J. Burr and Mr. I. Cupid. Mr. George Thomas who recently underwent an operation at Georgetown University Hospital is very much improved. Mr. Robert J. Evans has returned from Farmville where he visited old friends and relatives. Mrs. Malone of Washington spent Sudnay last with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Spencer. Mrs. George Taylor who has been visiting rglatives and friends in Front Royal has returned to her home much benefited by her visit. Mr. Ollie Tinner was one of the speakers at the afternoon meeting held at Herndon Sunday in the interest of the new school. Both Mr. A. T. Shirley and Mr. Ira Lee are working hard to puo over this new project. At the first meeting of the Fairfax County Teachers Association for the year 1929-1930 Mrs. E. B. Henderson was elected president. The results of the recent, Men's and Women's' Rall a the Baptist Church revealed that the honors went the men this year. The amount brought in by them netted $97.77 while the women amount was $84.07. The men were under the efficient leadership of Mr. Lester Brent. Rev George W. Powell, the pastor, lent his enthusiastic support to both sides. Mrs. Eva Carter and family had as their guest Sunday Mrs. Dora Carter who at present is making her home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tinner were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lee Sunday. HEALTH STATISTICS IN HARLEM By Kelly Miller, Jr. Harlem embraces the largest colored population of any community in the world and it is conservatively estimated at 200,000 persons. During the first six months of 1929 there were reported 17 deaths per 1,000 population, or almost 40 per cent in excess of the city rate. Besides, there was a registration of 40 per 1,000 population of new cases of communicable diseases for the ten leading conditions, which cover tuberculosis, diphtheria, scarlet fever, whooping cough, typhoid fever, influenza, pneumonia, measles, syphilis and gonorrhea. This large number of communicable disease cases is practically twice the average city rate and requires twice the usual amount of home visiting and sanitary supervision. In the city as a whole the general death rate of whites in 1928 was approximately 13 per 1,000, that of the colored population 21, or 65 per cent higher. The colored race in New York suffers severely from respiratory diseases, and its death rates from pneumonia, and particularly from tuberculosis, far exceed those of the whites. Negroes also have a comparatively high mortality rate from heart diseases and accidents. The infant mortality rate of the colored in 1928 was 124 per 1,000 births, or exactly twice that of the whites, which was 62. The average pulmonary tuberculosis death rate in New York City is now below 10 per 1,000 population, and the average for a period of years in Harlem more than 40 per 1,000. These facts have just been issued by Dr. Shirley Wynne, commissioner of the Department of Health of the City of New York. Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. The employed girls of the K Street "Y" were entertained at a Hallowe'en party by the industrial department, Tuesday evening. The "Y" girls are organizing a basketball team and will be ready to accept challenges shortly. Interested teams will communicate with the industrial secretary. The Girl Reserves are holding their regular weekly meetings both at the Y.W.C.A., and in the schools. The Zion Baptist Girl Reserves hold their meetings at Zion Baptist Church with Miss Barnes as advisor. The Frances Junior High girls hold their meetings at their school with Mrs. Mary Mason Jones; also the Girl Reserves have organized a club at the Southeast Community Center. All of these groups meet on Monday afternoon. The senior high school group with Miss Susie Greene as advisor, and the Cardozo Business High School group with Miss Mustapha as advisor, meet Tuesday afternoons at 3:30 at the Y.W.C.A. The club of the Garnett-Patterson school with Mrs. Gates as advisor will meet at the school Friday at 3:30, and the Shaw Junior High with Miss Justine Maloney as advisor, will meet at the same time at the "Y". The advisory training group, Les Travaillleurs, with Miss Elizabeth Neill as president, will continue their soap carving, painting project every Saturday at 2:30. There will be a rehearsal for the Candle Light Service which is to be held at the "Y" November 10, for all the Girl Reserves of the groups mentioned above. The service is entitled "The Candle that Burn". It is an interpretation of the Girl Reserves Code and spirit. Miss Ruth Matthews, the dramatic director, is training the girls. The dancing classes under the instruction of Miss Ida Mae Hall, from 10 to 12 a.m., each Saturday. Miss Thela Amos will be in charge of the swimming at Dunbar High School every Wednesday at 3:30. Miss Natalie Moorman, of Miner Normal will assist. All Girl Reserves are invited to join this class. Mrs. Ross' orchestra will entertain at the vesper hour, Sunday, November 3, at 4 p.m. All are invited. November 5, at 8 p.m., the playlet, "The Snuffling Widow," will be presented at the membership social. SOUTHWEST NEWS The Parent Teachers Association of the New Bell School held their first meeting Wednesday night it was largely attended, all officers were re-elected for the ensuing year. Rev. W. H. Manoko, was the principal speaker. Miss Page, a teacher was present. Dr. Russell of the C.M.E. Conference preached at th. Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church Sunday night for the junior choir. Dr. Middleton of the 5th Baptist Church 61 and E. St. gave A e Foods fine talk at the Christian Workers' training school 226 D St., S.W. He was much pleased with the work of the school. Mrs. Smith of 16 E. is improving. Mrs. Ida Brown, 103 D St., S.W., is very sick. Deacon Jos. Manning of Zion Baptist Church is still very sick. Mrs. Sarah Sumby is in Provident Hospital. Miss Lillie Butcher is very sick in Freedmen's Hospital. The Cresenda Male Chorus, rendered a fine program at Friendship of Mr. George W. Brown. Field Director of N. A. A. C. W. Visits Local Headquarters The National Headquarters of the Federated Colored Women at Twelfth and O streets, northwest, is open for club meetings, games, etc. The first card game to be given by the headquarters will be Saturday night, October 26. Mrs. Minnie M. Scott is the executive secretary. Mrs. Rebecca S. Taylor, of Atlanta, Ga., field director of the drive for headquarters, who was recently appointed by the trustees, left last week for New York. There are two local federations affiliated with the national organization, the Washington and Vicinity Federation, under Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, and the District of Columbia Federation, under Mrs. Madre Marshall. Parents of Armstrong Students to Meet On Thursday, November 1, the parents of the pupils now in attendance at Armstrong High School will hold a joint conference in the building beginning at 8:15 p.m. A report from the Placement Bureau, a committee of teachers whose duty it is to secure desirable employment for the students, and other reports of illuminating nature will be of unusual interest to the parents. The officers for the incoming year will be elected, and a personal conference between the parents and teachers in the interest of every child in the building will feature the meeting. The principal, Mr. G. David Houston, will acquaint the parents with the ideals and policy of the school in the newer scheme of education of today. Bishop Carter Preached Here Sunday Bishop R. A. Carter, of Chicago, preached last Sunday at the Lane Temple C.M.E. Church, at Fourteenth and C streets, northeast, of which Rev. H. Threlkeld is pastor. Bishop Carter is a fluent speaker and one of the best business men among the bishops of the race. He attended the meetings of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History here this week, and presided at the Tuesday morning session. Women's Day Sunday The women of Florida Avenue Baptist Church will hold a special "Women's Day" Sunday November 3. The speakers for this occasion are to be Miss E. F. S. Merritt at the 11:00 o'clock service; Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, at three p.m.; and Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo, secretary of the Phyllis Wheel Y. W.C.A., at 8 p.m. Rev. W. A Taylor is the pastor and Mrs. Eliza J. Wright is chairman of the committee. REVIVAL AT JOHN WESLEY A revival is to open at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran streets, northwests, on November 10th and continue through to 24th. It will be conducted by Rev. W. Frederic Fisher of the International Gospel Party of Evansville, Indiana. Office Chums! Friends—with the same tastes for the good things of life, for example: Sandwiches made with Schindler's. Schindler's 'fresh roasted' Peanut Butter BIG RALLY AT THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH A special financial effort and friendly contest at Third Baptist Church Sunday, November 3rd, under the joint board of pastor, deacons and trustees. Rev. G. O. Bullock, the pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. and Rev G. A. Crawley, of Baltimore will preach at the 8 o'clock service. An acquaintance social with collation will be held Wednesday evening, Nov. 6, following this effort. Deacons Waker J. Roberts, J. Roberts, B. C. Dodson and E. W. Crump, will head one group; Trustees S. D. Milton, John Clemens, Travis Harris and C. W. Lewis will lead another. Mrs. Ella Johnson, Mrs. Mary Douglass, Mrs. Ella Fincham, Samulla Milton, Mary F. Brown, Frances Stewart, Annie Robinson, Irene Fletcher and Rebecca Bullock will lead the sisters to success. Dr. Carson Is Appointed Clinical Professor Dr. Simeon L. Carson, owner of Carson Hospital, T street between Fourth and Fifth streets, has been appointed clinical professor of surgery at the Howard Medical School by the trustee board of the university. Dr. Casron is one of the most famous surgeons in the country and his hospital is well known thru out the country. Patients who entered Carson Hospital this week are Miss Ruth Edwards, Howard student; Mrs. Howard E. Young, wife of Dr. Howard Young, Baltimore; Henry Ford, Bureau of Engraving; Miss Edith Owens, Washington school teacher; Miss Estelle White, Minor Normal student; Miss Grace Earley, Forty-fourth street, northeast; and Marion Middleton, Government Printing Office. Mrs. Middle and baby boy are doing well. 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You are always assured, not only a safer milk, but a milk with that sweet, natural flavor, which has for the past thirty years, merited our claim to Insurance Managers Elect Officers The Regular Weekly Luncheon Meeting of the Insurance Managers Association was held at the White Law Hotel. The newly elected officers for the ensuing year are as follows: Charles Fearing, president; John Hall, Jr., vice president; William Stevenson, Secretary-treasurer; Leroy Thornton, ass't secretary; Tecumseh Bradshaw, publicity director. Other members present, Simeon Cunningham, Roy M. Johnson, B. V. Lawson, C. S. Elder. The new officers were installed by B. V. Lawson. The program was constructed by Tecumseh Bradshaw, with Prof. J. W. Lewis, Department of Finance and Commerce, Howard University, as special guest speaker. Prof. Lewis delivered a masterful address on Education of the Youth in Business Practices; specializing in Life Insurance. He mentored the Life Insurance profession as the greatest opportunity for college students in the school of Business Administration. Other guests present, James T. Taylor, C. E. Jackson, George Bryce, William H. King, William E. Jackson. ATTENDS RICHMOND CONVENTION The seventh annual conference of Colored Workers, held October 1. 2, and 3, in Richmond, Va., at St. Phillips P. E. Church, was well attended. Provinces of Harrisonburg, Erie, Pittsburgh, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, Washington, Virginia, and West Virginia were well represented. Rectors from Washington included the Rev. Mr. Mitchell of St. Mary's P. E. Church; the Rev. Lorenzo A. King, of the Church of the Atonement; Rev. White, rector of St. Monica's and St. Phillips. Delegates were also sent by these churches. for all Purposes arths of wheat, scientifi- cake a flour best adapted kes WASHINGTON all others. and delicatessens in all up. The 12 and 24 chemical. ```markdown ``` WALKER HILL DAIRY The Sunlight Dairy ASK A FOOTBALL COACH WHAT HE THINKS "Every boy and girl who would like to develop the best they have in them should drink a great deal of milk." COACH STAGG Director of Athletics, University of Chicago Phone ATLANTIC 0 0 7 0 Phone Potomac 4000 for Service NEAR RIOT AS CROWD BATTLE TO SEE SHOW Police reserves were called out, Monday afternoon, to prevent a riot at the Howard Theatre when crowds stormed the doors to see the opening performance of the Whitman Sisters. Police drove the patrol up on the sidewalk near the door and had to battle to keep the crowd in order. After some disturbance patrons were finally allowed to enter one at a time. At one time it was thought that the doors of the theatre would be broken in as the crowd of over two thousand fought to gain entrance. Theatre employees were unable to handle the situation and a call was sent for help. M. A. Terrell, house manager, said it was one of the largest number that ever tried to enter at a single show. Order was restored by police, who were taxed to maintain command. MASS MEETING FOR A. B. C. AT SHILOH The Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance which meets once each month is sponsoring a get-together mass meeting in the interest of the Associated Business Club on Nov. 6, at 8 p. m., at the Shiloh Baptist Church, 9th and P streets, northwest. AGNES BEAUTY SHOP OPENS The Agnes Beauty Shop under the management of Mrs. Agnes Williams opened last Friday at 1340 U street, northwest with a completely new equipment, giving employment to three persons. She will use the Apex System in scalp treating. You Want the Best Get It At Board's DRUG STORE 23 years of Prescription Service Delicious Sodas—Light Lunches 1912½ 14th St., N.W. North 2221 SHOW BUSINESS IN A BAD WAY, SAYS DUDLEY By "Uncle Dud" It is needless to say that the outlook for the vaudeville and tabs playing colored houses are the worst in history. The cause of it, as we all known, is the talking pictures, and not only does the talking machines hurt the actor, but it has also killed the musician. Now I am often asked if I think that the public will stand for mechanical vaudeville, and canned music? Well, this is a hard question to answer, for there is not one producer in the world who knows what the public wants in the theatrical amusement. Of course, there are a few who make a good guess, and produces a hit now and then, and when this hit hits the public, and plays to S.R.O., the author and producer gets cheesy and writes flop after flop. As I remarked three years ago, I now repeat: the day for the small theatre, white or colored, is not gone, but going. I am now in North Carolina, and have been for the past month, looking the field over, and may organize a chain of picture houses, as the day for the independent theatre owner is nearing its end. Also, I remember, when 81 Theatre in Atlanta, Ga., the Standard Theatre in Philadelphia, and the Koppin Theatre in Detroit were making more money than two-thirds of the best white theatres, but look at them today. So one never knows what the amusement seeker wants, if they did, there would be packed theatres playing to turnaway business nightly, and there would not be any shows going back to the store house, no producer losing money, nor an author writing a flop, so I am signing off, but will broadcast again. Next? DUNBAR LEASED TO STOCK COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—John T. Gibson, one of the leading theatrical men of the country, and for years the owner of the only race theatres in Philadelphia, has leased his Gibson's Dunbar Theatre to a Jewish stock company. The original Dunbar Theatre is located on Broad street, the principal avenue in the city, and since the construction of the subway under Broad street, this property has increased 100 per cent in value. YOUTH JOINS "CHOCOLATES" NEW YORK.—Rowland Holder, 18 years old, has been added to the cast of Connie's "Hot Chocolates" now playing the Hudson Theatre, as a featured dancer. This young man who is called a protege of Bill Robinson, was for years connected with Billy Pierce's Studio as an instructor. More Theatricals, Page 1 PACKARD - Sedan-Limo-seven passenger, an excellent car for hire, funeral work or private use. Tires paint and motor perfect. $375.00 STUTZ Sedan-seven passenger, with the famous Speedway Six motor. Balloon tires four wheel brakes etc. $175.00 WILLYS-KNIGHT Coupe—Sedan-five pass. In perfect condition. Real comfort and quality at a low price. $275.00 Jordan Distributors Inc. 1825 14th St., N.W. North 7522 Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home You'll never know how quickly a stubborn cough or chest cold can be conquered, until you try this famous recipe. It is used in millions of homes, because it gives more prompt, positive relief than cough medicine, and doubles at all to mix and costs but a trifle. Into a pint bottle, pour 2½ ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to make a full pint. This saves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicine, and gives you the best cough relief ever. And fastes—children like it. You can actually feel its penetrating, soothing action on the inflamed throat membranes. It is also absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. At the same time, it promptly loosens the germs that explains why it brings such quick relief even in severe bronchial coughs which follow cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosate, in a refined, palatable form, and one of the greatestalker agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial coubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinax. Do not give prompt relief or money refunded. Blackbird That Flew Away THE FILM "THE LOVE OF A FRIEND" BY JOHN HARRISON. FLORENCE MILLS, of "Blackbird" fame, has been dead two years today. This stage favorite of two continents, Europe and America, died November 1, 1927. NEW ACT HITTING NEW YORK—The new act of Arthur Bryson, well known dancer and who has been the little dark cloud of happiness in several Broadway productions, and U. S. (Kid) Thompson, internationally known performer and husband of the late Florence Mills, is fast coming into demand in and around New York City and will soon leave over the big circuit for the West Coast. Mr. A. S. Jackson writes from Rutherfordton, N. C.— "I would get up mornings and my joints would ache. I would feel sore. I would feel sleepy and stupid. I didn't feel like I wanted to work. "I heard of Black-Draught and how highly it was recommended. It certainly did me a world of good. So now I keep it in the house all the time. It keeps me in splendid shape." Pains in your joints and muscles are often the result of poisons which have been absorbed into the system instead of being carried off in a natural manner. These waste products cause a great deal of trouble to many people, and much relief has been found, in many cases, by seeing to it that the bowels act regularly and freely every day. Theford's Black-Draught should be taken as often as necessary to open the bowels and put them in a healthy state of daily activity. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. Get a package today. 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STONES are carried by Occult Oriental people to Occult Oriental people CLASSIFIED ADS. CLASSIFIED ADS. 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 "Make Me Know It" to Open Off Broadway NEW YORK—Frank Marcus's "Make Me Know It," that had its tryout three weeks ago in New Rochelle, N.Y., and called in for recasting, will re-open at one of the AGENT. WANTED WHY WORK FOR LESS When we pay more? Sell HINDU Medicines and Toilet Preparations, etc. Part or Full time. Male of female. No experience necessary. Give today for Free sample case. Free delivery. HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY 3319 So. State Street Chicago, IL BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES — Big W. Want you, furnishing everything. DISTRIBUTORS. 320. 439 W. Superior, Chicago. NOTED INDIAN D PREPARATION THAT INCHES LONGER Willing to Give Free S Of This Paper DR.J.C.DELANO 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 brushed 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. 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Barrington Guy, formerly with "Black-birds;" Ethel, Lucia and Julia Moses; Olive Burgoyne and Elmer Snowden's band have been added to the cast of this all-colored drama. WHITMANS PLAY TO RECORD CROWD Dr. John (Cont field that Says Jerome AGENTE --I'll pay $19 daily, to wear Men's Fins Pelt Hats and show friends. Smart- est styles. Latest shades. $3 to $3 saving in every hat. SIMPLE Hats. Fashion Hats and Cap Mfrs. Jacq. SC-6.5. Cincinnati, O. HELP WANTED--INSTRUCTION DEVECTIVES -- TRAVEL. MAKE SECRET INFORMATION. Be necessary. Particularly free. Write American Directive System, 2100 P., Broadway, New York. PERSONAL "WHISKEY or DRUG hull cured or no pay. Give secretly! $2.00 if cured. Send mail to: Station, Station C, B-90, Los Angeles, California." DOCTOR DISCOVERS THAT GROWS HAIR TWO R IN TWO MONTHS Samples to All Readers r to Prove Merits 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. 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Doctor's formula safely relieves rheumatic pain Actual medical practice taught a reputable physician that to drive out rheumatic pains the system must be cleansed of acid poisons. This led him to originate the formula of St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223. For years he prescribed it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains, gout and neuralgia. Ask your druggist for the 60ctrial size—or the regular $1.00 bottle which is sold on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's Prescription G-2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS --- PETER S. Superior Products for Superior People WHITMANS PLAY TO RECORD CROWD The Whitman Sisters are the attraction at the Howard this week. Capacity crowds are at every performance. This organization that has been on the road for 28 years is at the peak of the show business and is the favorite of all the theatre fans. Bert and Alice are as usual the featured attractions. The Whitmans have a few new faces since they played here two years ago, but the show is one of the best that has ever been on the stage. Frank McClennon, who is straight, has a delightful voice and his pleasing personality won applause. Cut Out, Two Sweet and Show Boat are the comedians. Miss Alfreda Allman and Miss Lena Curry have charm as well as excellent voices. The Ukelele Five, five boys who play guitars and sing, bring down the house. Eugene Thomas pleases with his claronet. players "They and the believe good of me ans. Glass of the ones on every when the tenen. and no proveing fui Clar structure porter well a soned the eq Emc licity. Reed Collaspes After Finishing His Act at Howard The show must go on, was demonstrated at the Howard this week when Leonard Reed, solo dancer, finished his act, although he was on the verge of a collapse. Immediately after he left the stage he collapsed and was attended by a doctor. Back stage he was placed on improvised couch and members of the cast were concerned about his condition. All of the Whitman sisters rendered him every aid. Reed is introduced as the greatest solo dancer in the world. His intricate steps and clever dancing won a big hand. More Theatricals, Page 11 THE NEW YORKER "I owe my success to Beauty and I owe my Beauty to Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations," says ESTHER BIGEOU, whose celebrated Beauty has won for her the admiration of vaudeville audiences all over the United States and whose remarkable voice has thrilled millions of hearers wherever phone-record records are played. HI=JA "On the Smartest says Esther Bigeou "Beauty is priceless,' says Esther Bigeou, "because with beauty there will come everything else you desire in life—friends, admirers, social leadership, and great success. "That's why I use and recommend Hi-Ja beauty preparations—they give to every one the lustrous, luxuriant, silken hair, and clear, creamy complexion that always mark the woman of perfect beauty, enhancing her natural charm and bringing out the full bloom of loveliness." Miss Bigeou is only one of millions who have learned the value of Hi-Ja beauty preparations. Let them bring you beauty, success and happiness. Always insist on Hi-Ja preparations, and never use anything else. Just one trial will convince you. Hi-Ja beauty preparations are for sale at all drug stores, by our agents, or direct by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Read special TRIAL offer below. Order any four Hi-Ja 25c preparations, and get one FREE. Just select the five you want and send us $1.00, the price of four—all five will be sent to you at once, postpaid. Dr. Johnson Says He Is Pleased With Team (Continued from page 12) field that will surprise you." Says Team Is Improving Jerome Wood, star basketball player and captain last year., said, "They have scored a touchdown, and that shows progress." Wood believes that the team is going good under the handicaps of lack of men, reserve power and veterans. Glascoe Mack, star back, and one of the most consistent ground gainers on the squad, said in the life of every team there comes a time when all of the old men go out and the team has to be built up of raw men. Howard is in such a state, and next year the team will be improved. He thinks the men are doing fine. Doing Well Clarence Pendleton, assistant instructor in swimming, told the reporter that the team was doing well and when the men are seasoned Howard will have a team the equal of any. Emory Smith, director of publicity, said he was "delighted with the men." And so on it went. However, there is some unrest and dissatisfaction among students, but none will admit it. Howard teams have been accustomed to winning, and it is hard to convince some that a Bison team would bow to such schools like Johnson C. Smith. However, this year has been the most disastrous in the life of a Howard eleven. Dr. Johnson is attempting a noble experiment, and it remains to be seen if it will work out. "MAKE ME KNOW IT" CALLED TO NEW YORK FOR REVISION NEW YORK—Wallace Davis's new all-colored comedy "Make Me Know It" starring Vivien Baber and Abe Comathiere, that had its tryout last week in New Rochelle, N. Y. has been called back into New York City for revision and the next opening date has not been set at this writing. dressing tables Vaudeville Star and Famous Phonograph Record Artist... 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The managers have guaranteed twenty-five weeks employment during thirty weeks period. If the musicians are engaged for this time the $8 will be refunded to the managers. The musicians' demands for pay during dark weeks were eliminated. Star of "Hallelujah" Victim of Influenza NEW YORK.—Nina Mac McKinney, star of King Vider's "Hallelujah," is under the care of two doctors, a victim of influenza, according to word received here from her mother, but hopes to return shortly to the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer lot to resume her work in the new production, "Take It Big," where she will sing the new song, "Harlem Madness," which will also have a Negro background. Nina Mae is featured in this all-talking, singing and dancing special, which will star Bessie Love and Van and Schenck. the Smartest dressing these preparations always found" Esther B. 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Hi-Ja Perfume, . . . 25¢ Hi-Ja Vanishing Cream, 25¢ Hi-Ja Beauty Soap, . . . 25¢ Hi-Ja Skin Lightener, . . . 25¢ Fix and Glossine, 25¢ Hi-JA, INC. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Dept. NM-23 AGENTS WANTED High Class Agents are wanted —You Make More Because You Sell More. Write for our agency offer. RECEPTION FOR MISS PEARL ADAMS AND MISS ETHEL HARRIS BRILLIANT EIGHT The past week was filled with gayeties of all kinds. Dame pleasure found very few dull moments, for her social calendar held an endless chain of engagements. Probably the outstanding event of the week, however, was the reception tendered the Misses Pearl Adams and Ethel Harris, by the Round Table at the Mu-So-Lit Club. The affair was one long to be remembered by these ladies because it demonstrated to them in what high esteem they were held by their many friends. The members of the Round Table, Grace Coleman, Ophelia Davidson, Dr. Eva Dykes, Ruth Weatherless, Estelle Pinkney, Camille Nickerson, Rosa Nixon, Sadie Daniels, and Mrs. orothy Beckley, together with the guests of honor were in the receiving line, and were graciously greeted by the following guests: Prof. and Mrs. Kelly Miller, Dean Lucy D. Slowe, Prof. and Mrs. George W. Cook, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Learned, Dr. and Mrs. Mordeci Johnson, Dr. Otelia Cromwell, Dr. Georgianna Simpson, Alain Leroy Lokee, Dean and Mrs. Dwight W. Holnes, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet C. Wilkinson, Dr. and Mrs. Numa Adams, Mr. and Mrs. G. David Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Martha McAdoo, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Dudley, Prof. and Mrs. Charles Wesley, Carter G. Woodson, Prof. and Mrs. E. C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Garder, Mrs. Helen C. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Whaley, Laura Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Barrow, Prof. and Ms. Dudley Woodward, Lula Vere Childers, Mrs. Carrie W. Clifford, Mrs. Amanda Gray-Hilyer, Roy Tibbs, Alma Tibb, Ds. and Mrs. Simeon Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pelham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burch. Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith Wormley, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark, Prof. and Mrs. William Nelson, Lola Johnson, George Lightfoot, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattingly, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Henderson, E. P. Davis, Julia Brooks, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Allen, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bacchus, Dr. Clara Talaferro, Dr. and Mrs. Hartford Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Douglass, Mrs. Mary Mariwriether, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conway, Mrs. Lillie Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodloe, Dr. and Mrs. Elias Evans Carrie Snwoden, Dr. and Mrs. William Skinner. Dr. and Mrs. John Taylor Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Polk, Mrs H. B. Early, Lucille Adams, James S. Julian, Jr., Dr. Anna Cooper, Katherine Beard, Mr. and Mrs Zeph Moore, Dr. Dorothy Building Leanna F. Jackson, Juanita Howard, Mr. and Mrs. James Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dixon, Mrs. Francis Logan, Lucille Denny, Mr. and Ms. Ambrose Shief, Dr. N. Fairfax Brown, Edith Coates, Hope Lyons, Alice Chiles, Mrs. Viola Scott, Gladys Thomas, Marita Bonner, Ethel K. Douglass, Lucy Cromwell, Helen and Grace Brown, Mrs. Alphae Hunton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman, Mrs. E. R. Jaymes, Mr. O. S. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brewer. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Olden, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkins, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Thomas, Mrs. Irene Norwood, Mrs. E. R. James, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Bailey, Mrs. R. B. M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw, Miss L. A. Duckett, Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Hunton, Prof. N. E. Weatherless, Mrs. Elfred Matthews, Bertha McNeill, Carrie S. Lee, Clayda Williams, Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Russell, Gertrude Watkins, Lottie Ruff. C. M. Coston, Dorothy Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Harris, Irene Hiles, of San Antonio, Texas; Alberta Iznago, of Havana, Cuba; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Banduit, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Trigg, Mr. and Mrs. P. Edmonston, Norma Boyd, Jennie Lee, Mrs. Nettie Pineback; Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Harris, Lydia Brown, Mortimer Corrutines; Marion Westmoreland, Estrelda Spratlin, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davidson, Bernice Foreman, Dr. and Mrs. Douglass Speaks, Charles Wright, Hillyard Robinson, William Duncan Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Norvell Pelham, Harry Wright, J Lessne Wells, Walter G. Daniel Thurston Ferebee, Francois Howard, and Cecil Cohen. Next in the limelight we find that Mrs. Letitia Holmes, who is so very well known in social circles as a most wonderful hostess, entertained the ladies of the G. M. Club on last Tuesday evening at her home in Arlington. Those present were Ruth Cornell, Marie Briggs, Lillian Curry, Ethel Holland, Marguerite Minor, Connie Spencer, Nettie Lee, and Agnes Williams. First prize was won by Agnes Williams. Ahal something else draws our attention. How many attended the date affair on Tuesday evening, when the "Bamboo Inn" was open for inspection? Quite novel, I assure you. For being unique and very ultra, it cannot be surpassed. The soft amber hues, the cut andotted plants added untold enchantment to the place. Now, how many attended the opening on Wednesday evening, when Doc Ferry and its newly organized Bamboo Inn剧院 played from 7 p.m., until 2 a.m.? Well, now do you like the place now? Will you continue? FRIDAY EVENING ORIENTAL CLUB The Friday evening Oriental Club met at the residence of Mrs. Kate Thompson to elect officers for the coming year and to arrange for its winter program. The club endeavors to help the less fortunate and attaches no publicity to its acts of charity. During the past the club has done wonderful work. The officers for the year are: Mrs. Lizzie Washington, president; Mrs. Sarah E. Holmes, vice-president; Mrs. Katie C. Goodloe, financial secretary; Mrs. Emma Lowery, recording secretary; Mrs. Kate Thompson, teasurer; Mrs. Minnie Warner, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Sallie Gray, chairman of ways and means committee; Mrs. Estelle Grayson, chairman of entertainment committee, and Mrs. Emma Bryant, chaplain. OKMNX FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Miss Beulah Mitchell was hostess to the Okmnx Five Hundred Club, Thursday night. Among those present were Mesdames Gladys Johnson, Alma Budd, Susie Verdell, Eunice Robb, Arie Albany, Estelle Berry, Laverne Gaither, Pearl Bulla, Lula Swann, Lessie Hemmons and Marian Sabbs. Prizes were won by Mrs. Marion Sabbs, Mrs. Arie Albany and Mrs. Eunice Robb. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. Lucille L. Slade, of 127 Randolph place, northwest, entertained at dinner, Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Cornelia M. Weaver and Robert L. Phillips, of Baltimore, Md. Among those present were Mesdames Sallie Roots, Cecelia Gotel, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll V. Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tayne, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Sallie R. Adams, Richard Bell and little Miss Ethel Lee and Miss Corma Thomas. After dinner the party went on a sight-seeing tour of the city. KLUB EL DORADO The Klub El Dorado entertained their friends, Tuesday, October 29, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ruynold Ward, of 1511 Eighth street, northwest. The dining room and parlor were decorated with Hallowe'en favors and colors. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Paul, Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. William Marshal, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Tulmer, Mr. and Mrs. James Waddy, Miss Viola Johnson, Miss Ward, Mrs. Jeanne Gardiner, Mrs. P. Hall, Roscoe Robinson and Thomas Johnson. Members of the club present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Couze, Mr. and Mrs. James Marshal, Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Ward, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sheppard. The first prize was awarded Miss Ward for prettiest costume. Second prize went to Mrs. N. C. Crawley. Mrs. William Marshall and Mrs. J. Waddy received two tickets each to the Black and White Circle Club's Hallowe'en dance at Murray Casino as third and fourth prizes. Refreshments were served. THE JUGS BRIDGE CLUB MERTS The "Jugs" Bridge Club held their opening meeting for this season at the residence of Mrs. Ida Blake, 137 P street, northwest, on Thursday, October 24. All members were present. First prize was won by Mrs. Beatrice Mowry; second prize, Mrs. Annie Mowry, and third prize, Mrs. Marie Pittman. After the game the hostess served a delicious repast. The officers for the season are: Mrs. Eunice Fantroy, president; Mrs. Esther Thurston, vice-president; Mrs. Marie Pittman, financial secretary; Miss Mary Hillery, cor- WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC AND SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION, Inc. Founded 1903 902 T Street, N. W. Beginners, Intermediate and Advance Courses in Piano, Voice, String and Wind Instruments, Harmony, Public Speaking, Elocution and English. Sale of Poo Kni 49 Made of exe highly temper keen lasting handles. Seve sizes and t which to choo "All Over Town" PEOPLES DRUG STORES ```markdown ``` responding secretary; Mrs. Nettie Scottz, assistant secretary; Mrs. Eunice Howard, treasurer; Mrs. Annie Mowry, business manager; Mrs. Batrice Mowry, assistant manager; Mrs. Ida Blake, sergeant-at- arms. A BIRTHDAY PARTY R. C. A. Arthur, Jr., of 1759 U street, nottiwest, surprised his wife, Thursday night of last week with a birthday party of a few friends. Music over the radio and cards were; the entertaining features, followed with an appropriate luncheon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lovett, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Jones, Mrs. H. Patrick, Mrs. P. R. Franklin, and Mrs. Ada Pinkney Ross. A WEDDING RECEPTION The home of Mrs. Ida M. Cannon was the scene of a very beautiful recaption on Sazurday, October 26, given in honor of her daughter, Wilhelmina, who was married to Mr. Wiley T. Conley, August 8, in Richmond, Va. The bride was the reciprocant of many beautiful and useful gifts. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Cannon were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Akers, Mr. and Mrs. John Chas. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Pinkney, Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes, Miss Kathine Beard, Bishop and Mrs. Edw. Jones, Miss Helen Lewis, Dr. A. D. Carr, Mrs. Clarence Carter, Mr. Alvin Tate, Mrs. Lucy Cliffin, Mr. John Brown, Mr. I. D. Coleman, Mr. Wm. Watson, Miss Evelyn Clark, Miss Bertha Stewart, Mr. Carroll Boyd, Miss Harriet Collins, Mrs. La Blanche L Merck, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Harper, Miss Margaret Carroll, Mrs. Mable Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Briggs. SCHOOFERS WHIST CLUB ISSUES CHALLENGE The Schoofers Whist Club which was organized in April 1928 has issued a challenge to all leading clubs in Washington for games. The club recently completed a series of games with the Whilpi Club winning one and dropping two. The Schoofers meet every Wednesday evening, all challenges will be received by the secretary, Mr. Alva T. Clifford, Atlantic 3699-J. The officers are, Thos. E. Clifford, president; Chas. J. Quander, vice-president; A. L. Clifford, sec., L. A. Hillman, treasurer; E. L. Brown, business manager; T. R. Spreer, sergeant at arms; James A. Quander, social editor and John C. Mason. JOLLY PALS CLUB Miss Marbelle Steele was the hostess to the Jolly Pals Club on Friday, October 25th at her home in 2nd street with Miss Thelmia Lane as honor guest of the evening. The members of the club are, Catherine Alexander, O. Beckwith, Cynthia Jackson, Louise Fisher, Dorothy Ferrebee, Major Knorl, Ethel Nixon, A. Tanner, H. Tinsley, Beatrice Warrick, M. Wyche, and Leora Yates. Agnes' We Specialize in all Branches of BEAUTY CULTURE 1340 U St. N.W. Dec. 5177 Sale of Special Pocket Knives 49c Made of excellent quality highly tempered steel with keen lasting edges. Stag handles. Several Different sizes and shapest from which to choose. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929 NINE WAR VETS AT MOUNT ALTO Bright Eyes Mean Nothing to Veteran Who Is Stone Blind The diagnosis hospital for veterans of the World War known as Mount Alto, has nine colored men there this week. Milton Allen, of Stafford, Va., who recently lost his sight, presents an interesting case. To look at him, his eyes look clear and bright. There is no sign of blindness whatever. And yet, he is totally blind. He was in the Quartermaster's Corp of the labor battalions during the war, and only lost his sight about a year ago. He went to bed one night with his eyes itching and woke up the next morning blind. He spent three months at Walter Reed Hospital last winter without results. He entered Mt. Alto, Friday, October 25th. The other men there are John Bland, of Syracuse, N.Y., formerly of Chicago, and served in the old Eighth Illinois Regiment. Samuel Clash, 3904 Davenport street, northwest, Washington, D.C., entered on Sunday. Levi Wilkins, of Philadelphia; Sylvester Hayes, an ex-prize fighter of Boston; Charles L. Clayton, of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Willie Howard, of New York City; John W. Mitchell, of Hughesville, Va., and Joseph Flemming, of 2220 G street, northwest, Washington. VALBROOK BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Miss Louise Caine, popular young daughter of Attorney Caine of 1425 T street, northwest, entertained the Valbrook Bridge Club last Tuesday. Members of the club are, Misses Elenon Newman, of Philadelphia, Louise Shields, Elsie Newman, Edna Hawkins, and Louis Caine. The club will meet twice a month. CANARY SOCIAL CLUB The Canary Social Club was organized October 12, at the residence of Lillian Goodrich, Wilson road, Fairmount Heights, Md. The following officers were elected: Lillian Goodrich, president; Vera Noble, vice-president; Pearl Savoy, secretary; Theresa Swann, treasurer. The present members are: Dexis Nichols, Elizabeth Levy, Evelyn Bell, Vera Noble, Pearl Savoy, Theresa Swann and Lillian Goodrich. To amuse ourselves we play cards and amuse ourselves games. 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. 183rd st., N. Y. C. GIVE A SCURLOCK PHOTOGRAPH for Christmas 1929. STUDIO - YOU STATINTH. FURS Repaired & Remodeled At Summer Prices ON SALE BEAUTIFUL FUR COATS AT REASONABLE PRICES ISADOR MILLER MFG. FURRIER Nat. 5628 809 11th St., N.W. 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. 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 Harrison's CAFE 455 Florida Ave., N.W. North 6438 CHURCHES CAUSE PREJUDICE, SAYS GEORGE U. PROF "The Psychology of Race Prejudice," was the subject of an address delivered at the Howard University Forum last Wednesday night by Dr. Fred A. Moss, head of the Department of Psychology, at George Washington University. Dr. Moss is a native of North Carolina and received his education in Georgia. He is a Doctor of Medicine as well as a Doctor of Philosophy. Among the causes of race prejudice enumerated by Dr. Moss, was the church and the weird stories told by missionaries in an appeal for funds to support their work. He said that the most important cause of race prejudice was ignorance and isolation. He emphasized the fact that race prejudice is acquired rather than hereditary as evidenced by the attitude of children of both races toward each other, even in the south, until they become effected by their environment. Open Forum Held at Alpha Chapter Home The Alpha Chapter, Phi Beta Sigma fraternity conducted its first open forum meeting at the recently renovated chapter house, 1922 Thirteenth street, northwest, Sunday, at 4 p.m. B. W. Branker is chairman of the program committee. Emmett E. Dorsey, instructor in history at Howard University, opened the discussion. His subject was "Our Modern Leader." The meeting was well attended and one will be held each month. ASTERBULA CLUB MEETS The Asterbula Club held its weekly meeting Tuesday, October 22nd, at the home of Mrs. Carrie Hardy, president, of 1209 T street northwest. Business of importance was transacted after which a dainty repast was served. Among those present were Mrs. Carrie Hardy, Mrs. Loretta Lacey, Mrs. Lucy Carr, Mrs. Augusta Rollins, and Miss Connathian Whitby. A Hallowe'en party will be given by the club November 2nd at the residence of Mrs. Florence Turner, 1725 Corcoran street, northwest. Why Pay High Prices? ```markdown ``` No Detail Overlooked COMPLETE UNDERTAKING SERVICE In retaining us to take charge of an interment we assume every responsibility and look after every detail. After you have outlined what you desire us to do the subject is entirely in our hands. We utility to render efficient service without the slightest inconvenience. In case of need phone for us to take entire charge. JOHN RHINES & CO. BUILT ON HONEST AND SINCERE SERVICE 901 THIRD STREET, S.W. Metropolitan 8401 WHO KNOWS the whereabouts of the kinspeople of Eddie J. Calamease, a world war veteran. He was born in Washington on September 3, 1883. The last few years of his life was spent in Chicago, Ill. He died a short time ago leaving valuable property rights which are in need of the care and attention of his heirs at law. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of any of his heirs, are requested to communicate at once with Charles E. O'Connor & Co., 125 West Madison Street, Chicago, Ill. LADIES DRESSES LADIES DRESSES M. M. All of our ladies' and misses' coats and dresses can be purchased on our LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS or Budget Plan. A small down payment will deliver any garment you desire. Payments can be made weekly, semi-monthly or monthly as you desire. HOME FURNITURE CO., 7th & M Sts., N.W. BURNING HOUSE ON COLLEGE ST. THREATENS H. U. Sleeping Woman Rescued From Flames By Man Passing House Fire of undetermined origin threatened Howard University property and the life of a young woman when a frame house at 324 College street, caught fire, Monday afternoon. Miss Edna Jones was asleep in the house at the time and was rescued by Lewis Jones when he saw smoke coming from the building. Miss Jones, who is not related to her rescuer, was uninjured. President Mordecai Johnson, of Howard University, left his office and rushed to the scene when the fire engines came clanging up the street. The building is next to the one occupied by Prof. J. C. Grant, Howard instructor, and is owned by the school. The quick work of the firemen saved the building, which endangered several houses owned by the university as well as the home of Dean Kelly Miller. Owl BE WISE If you are contemplating giving a dance take one of the two dates we have open in November Tuesday, November 12 Friday, November 29 Murray Palace Casino ON U STREET EVENTS NEXT WEEK Monday, Nov. 4th.— Happy Pals. Wednesday, Nov. 6th— Smarter Set. Thursday, Nov. 7— Black & White. Friday, Nov. 8—Agricultural Dept. Employees Association. Saturday, Nov. 9— San Souci. SAYS BANKERS MUST LEARN HOW TO DO BUSINESS Bishop R. A. Carter and Rev. R. W. Brooks Address Ministers "While it is the salvation of our race to patronize and build up our various business enterprises, it behooves our bankers and other men in business to learn how to do business," said Bishop R. A. Carter, of Chicago, at the monthly meeting of the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance, which met Monday at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational in Church, spoke on "Unemploy- FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION WILL GIVE BENEFIT Monday, November 1 LINCOLN CO. GOOD M MISS A. B. CARRINGTON, Pre- SUBSCRIPTION MEN'S HOSPITAL NURSES' ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WILL GIVE A BENEFIT DANCE Friday, November 11, 1929 10 to 2 LINCOLN COLONNADE GOOD MUSIC B. CARRINGTON, Pres. MISS B. HUNTER, Pres. SUBSCRIPTION $.75 FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL NURSES' ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WILL GIVE A BENEFIT DANCE Monday, November 11, 1929 10 to 2 LINCOLN COLONNADE GOOD MUSIC MISS A. B. CARRINGTON, Pres. MISS B. HUNTER, Pres. SUBSCRIPTION $.75 COLORED MILLINERY MOURNING STORE Mourning Hats a Specialty All Kinds of Hats Made to Order Hats Remodeled, Cleaned and Blocked Mrs. Lucille Warren, Prop. 403 Fla. Ave., N.W. Phone..... Open till 6 p.m. JUST HEAR US—THAT'S ALL GERTIE WELL'S All (Originators of the Members of A 35 P Street, N.E. Telephone, De Breakfast Dances — Matinee Night Dances — Out-of-town Eng Dates are being taken E WELL'S All Star JAZZ BAND (Originators of Syncopation) Members of A. F. of M. Sreet, N.E. Washington, D.C. Telephone, Decatur 4524 Dances — Matinee Dances — Dinner Music Cues — Out-of-town Engagements — Estimates Given be being taken List yours early COMING GERTIE WELL'S All Star JAZZ BAND (Originators of Syncopation) Members of A. F. of M. 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 DON'T MISS IT "THE FOLLIES OF YOU ST." LINCOLN COLONNADE NOVEMBER 15. DIES DRES DRESSES $10.00 to $18.50 BUDGET YOUR PAYMENTS s' and misses' coats and dresses EDIT TERMS or Budget Plan. garmment you desire. Payments monthly as you desire. FATURE CO., 7th & coats and dresses can be purchased on or Budget Plan. A small down pay- desire. Payments can be made week- d esire. CO., 7th & M Sts., N.W. A ment." He related many examples of how the Negro is losing out in employment, and he outlined the way to increase our employment by increasing our patronage of our own businesses and of those who will give us employment. Dr. H. B. Taylor, the president of the alliance, said that one reason we are losing out is because "we are always and eternally behind time." Rev. J. C. Olden extended an invitation for the ministers to attend the convocation of the School of Religion at Howard University on November 11, 12 and 13. He said that more than 2,000 ministers are needed to replace those who drop out each year and the divinity schools graduate about twenty a year. GENIUS A college professor is said to have asked one of his class to tell him exactly what electricity is. "I did know, sir." said the student, "but I have forgotten." "This," said the professor, "is one of the world's greatest tragedies. Here is the only person who ever knew exactly what electricity is, and he has forgotten what he knew." EACH garment so new and different. A wonderful demonstration of our supremacy in values--in style --in newness. SPECIALLY PRICED SIMPLY smart and smartly simple! You will find here every fabric, in the new silhouettes that will be seen in every fashionable gathering. Sizes 16 to 52. IHEAR THAT- BY KITTY Mr. and Mrs. Elton H. Jackson had last week as their house guest their cousin, Mrs. Estelle Hinkins of Morristown, N. J. Mrs. Jackson gave an enjoyable theatre party for her guest, which was followed by a supper at their residence, Among those present were, Miss Anna D. Bell, Mesdames Charity Heathman Smith, Fannie R. P. rker, Blanche Runner, Florence Mayo and Dr. Annie G. Green. Mrs. Hinkins was also entertained by Mrs. Bessie R. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Runner. Mrs. William Mohead has returned to the city with her husband after a short stay in New York City. Before she left she was the popular Miss Elsie Hawkins. Mrs. Eugene Wright, of 2204 Flagler Place, left Wednesday night to visit friends and relatives in Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Mrs. Melonee Meyers has returned after a delightful visit with friends in Boston, Roxbury, and Malden, Mass. On Sunday, October 20th, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stockton of 1307 22nd street, northwest, motored to Wilmington, Del. Accompaning them were Mrs. Daisy B. Hite, of 2508 West street, southeast, and Mrs. Naomi Evans, of 1201 U st., northwest. They attended the 54th anniversary of the Knights Templars. Mrs. Ada S. Thompson of Arlington, Va., announced this week the marriage of her daughter Ella G. to Abner McMurtry of 1221 S street, northwest. The ceremony was performed October 23rd by Rev. Sylvester Walker. An elaborate evening dansanta was given at the residence of Lawyer and Mrs. Randolph Brooks, 5013 11th street, northwest. Thursday, October 4th. The house was beautifully decorated with fall flowers. Refreshments were served. Among the guests were, Msses Mildred Barton, Ida Danscy, Bessie Russell, Irene Growne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen, Mr. and Mrs. George Faunderoy, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Williamson, George Newsome and Murray Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Morris of 776 Irving street, northwest, entertained with a jolly birthday party on October 26th. A delicious repast was served. Music was furnished by Mrs. Watts. Progressive whist and dancing featured the evening. Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellis, Miss E. Johnson, Mrs. Almeta Brachmon, Mrs. Charlie Erving, Miss Mary Diggs, Joseph Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Young, Garlee Brown, Edda Arthur, Miss Almeata, Mr. Lockhart and Mr. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williamson of 1708 T street, northwest, were at home to a number of their friends last Sunday evening. Among the guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Gooslee Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Miss Florence Budd, Miss Bernese Twine Martn, Miss Ethel Baxier, Mrs. Edith G. Smith, Mr. Scott, Louis Goss, James Wall and John Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smallwood of Pottsville, Pa., were the Club Desires Games The Young Men's Progressive Whist Club is desirous of engaging games with reputable whist clubs of this city. The members of the club are: J. F. Green, president; William Forcey, secretary; Stephen Noble, business manager; William Noble, treasurer; Morris Coltrane, Bernard Chapman; Alfred Mitehell, Lucian Wilson, and Lee Wheeler. To communicate with club, address J. F. Green at 825 Forty-eighth street, northeast, or call Lincoln 4581. Rev. Frand W. Alstork assumed the pastorate of Union Wesley A. M.E. Zion Church last week and preached his first sermon, Sunday. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, of Philadelphia will preach there, Sunday, at 11 a.m., and Rev. Alstork at the 7:30 service on "The Dynamic Caldwell Church." Services are to be held at the church each night next week. Rev. Alstork came here from the Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church of Birmingham, Ala. He graduated from Talledega in 1911. He has pastored in St. Louis, Mo., and is a nephew of Bishop Alstork. He is married and Mrs. Alstork is expected to join him here in December. Elks Victory Drive Ends On November 6 The Victory Drive committee for Columbia Lodge, No. 85, I.B.P.O.E. of W., started Saturday, October 5, and will close on November 6. A large sum was reported at Pythian Temple, Twelft hand U streets, by the committee. The funds are to be used to liquidate the balance of the indebtedness on the home at Rhode Island avenue. Members of the Drive Committee are Sylvester Epps, chairman; Howard A. Walker, vice-chairman; Floyd W. Robinson, secretary; George H. Mitchell, and Elmer S. Kyler, publicity. Dunbar Teacher Honored at Boston, Mass. College BOSTON, Mass. (Special)—Miss Mary P. Burrill, teacher of dramatic art at the Dunbar High School, has been appointed assistant to the director of the Children's Theatre at Emerson College, Boston, where she is doing special work this year. Miss Burrill, who is a graduate of Emerson, has had wide experience in play production in Washington. Among her most successful productions at Dunbar High School were the "Bonds of Interest," "Quality Street," "Lady Windermere's Fan," and "The Blue Bird." A PLACE TO DINE AND DANCE BAMBOO INN house guests of their niece, Mrs. Bernice W. Williamson, of 1706 T street, northwest, last Sunday. Mrs. Alice Bryce Thaxton of 805 44th street, northwest, has as her week-end guest her nephew, John Staples and wife. The Covered Wagon Whist Club held its first dance of the season Friday, October 18th, at the Whitelaw Hotel. The Covered Wagon Club was entertained by the secretary, Mrs. Lulu Clark of 2317 Ontario Road. After a business session, a repast was served and the balance of the evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. Mrs. Grace Jackson rendered several numbers. She was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Anna Woodland. Howard Grad to Practice In Bethlehem, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. DeRuyter A. Butler left Washington, Monday, October 28, for Bethlehem, Pa., where Dr. Butler will begin the practice of medicine. Dr. Butler finished his internship at Freedmen's Hospital, June 30. He passed the District of Columbia and Pennsylvania Medical Boards. Dr. Butler married Miss Smallwood, July 3. His wife is a graduate of Howard University, class of '29. Dr. Atkins to Speak at Howard Sunday Morning Dr. Gains Glenn Atkins, dean of the Auburn Theological Seminary at Auburn, N.Y., will speak Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service at Howard University. Dr. Atkins received his theological training at Yale University, and is a graduate of Cincinnati law school. The university choir, under the direction of Miss Lula B. Childress will render the musical program. The public is most cordially invited to attend. Sermon From the Book of Daniel The Rev. A. E. Williams, pastor Md. Olive Baptist will begin on next Sunday night, November 4, 1929 a series of sermons from the Book of Daniel. "An Invincible Determination" will be the subject Sunday night at 8 p.m. At 11 a.m., the subject will be "The Way, the Truth and Life." Communion service, "Strengthened for a Journey," will be the subject. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, of Philadelphia will preach there. Sunday, at 11 a.m., and Rev. Alstork at the 7:30 service on "The Dynamic THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929 SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Just put on Magic Shaving Powder and then the hair will wash off quicker and closer than any razor shaves you. The hair grows back naturally again as if shaved off. It will always grow away down the skin without it. 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JOHNSON GREETS HISTORY ASSOCIATION Many Noted Educators Attend Sessions of Body The most successful annual session of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History closed Wednesday night, having carried out a very fine program which inspired the attendants of each session. The first session was held Sunday afternoon at the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, with Miss Jane E. Hunter, of the Phyllis Wheatley Association of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. H. R. Butler, of Atlanta, Ga., president of the Parent-Teachers Congress, told of "Acquainting the Negro Child with his Forbears." Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, of Palmer Institute, Sedalia, N.C. spoke on "The Value of the Written Record." Words of greeting were delivered by President Mordecai Johnson, of Howard University. More than 300 attended the reception given by the College Alumnae Club for the delegates to this annual conference for the Study of Negro Life and History, Sunday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. R. G. Moore, 1901 Eighteenth street, northwest. In the receiving line were Dr. Otelia Cromwell, who introduced the guests; Miss Juanita Howard, president of the National Association of College Women; Miss Eliza P. Shippen, president of the local club; and Mrs. R. G. Moore, vice-president; Mesdames H. R. Butler, and Joseph Evans, of Atlanta, Ga.; Charlotte Hawkins in Sedalia, N.C.; Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon, Philadelphia; Mrs. Lucy Harth Smith, Lexington, Ky.; Miss Jane E. Hunter, Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. Carter G. Woodson, and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Rutherford. The Misses Sadie Daniels, E-strelda Sprattlin, and Mrs. Charles Wesley presided at the tea tables. At the get-together dinner of the delegates to the annual session at the Whitelaw Hotel, Monday evening, Dr. John M. Gandy, president of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute of Petersburg, Va., said: "We shall soon be top-heavy with professional people without being able to pay for heir services. Booker T. Washington was absolutely right in his policy of industrial education for most youth." He urged productive citizenship and specialized training and vocational guidance. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson was toastmaster; Dr. B. Price Hurst welcomed the delegates. He said that Dr. Woodson had instituted an immeasurable service in placing the history of the Negro before the world for we need to have more faith in ourselves. Others who spoke were Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Prof. F. M. Wood, director of colored schools of Baltimore; Mrs. Lucy Harth Smith, Lexington, Ky., and W. Griffin, Kansas City, Mo. Howard U. Celebrates Lights Golden Jubilee Howard University celebrated Lights Golden Jubilee on Wednesday. The celebration was featured by the demonstration of the development of the electric light from Mr. Edison's original invention to the modern Mazda Lamp by Ernest Valade, instructor in electrical engineering at Howard University, and an address on the life and work of Edison by Dr. George Benjamin Wood, dean of the college of Liberal Arts at American University. LINCOLN TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "Life's Menders." The children's story at the morning service will be "The Sticker." The choir will render special music. Tuesday evening, November 5th, there will be presented at the church a biblical drama, "Women of the Bible." This play is given by the officers of Queen Esther Chapter with a wonderful cast of characters. The public is cordially invited to share these services. OUR ONLY STORE H.Abramson Where Credit is Satisfaction Clothing for the entire family on Credit Advance Styles! Guaranteed Qualities! Greater Values!--are offered on our plan of LONG TIME-PAYMENTS Lavishly Fur-Trimmed COATS $39.50 Beautiful materials in Rich Browns, Wines, Blues, Blacks and Mixtures. Lavishly trimmed, in large variety of fine furs. Straight lines and flared effects. Higher waists—longer skirts in these NEW DRESSES $14.95 An adorable collection of new- est styled . . . priced very low at A Complete BOYS' and GIRLS' DEPT: LOWEST TERMS Reception Selectivity Volume Price ~that's the Answer of the 10 tube LYRIC RADIO "The CHALLENGER" $145 Less Tubes Call Us Now For a Home Demonstration of This Mar- velous Set. Immediate De- liveries on all models. Liberal Credit Terms REID'S CORNER 11th and U Sts. N.W. Phone North 1234 $2,748 IS PLEDGED FOR WELFARE Dr. Dorothy Boulding Reports Splendid Response to Appeals In the campaign to raise $6,000 for the Southeast Welfare House, by the Washington Welfare Association, Dr. Dorothy C. Boulding reports 143 individual pledges, amounting to $2,748, have been received, of which $1,075 is in cash. She also reports a substantial donation toward the installation of a hot water heating system. The equipment for the day nursery is being selected and will soon be installed and the nursery opened for the reception of the children. Dr. Boulding expresses the gratitude of the association for the splendid response already given and says that an official receipt will be given to or mailed to each subscriber when the subscription has been fully paid. Woman Running for Legislature In Phila. PHILADELPHIA.—Mrs. Addie W. Dickerson, of 1617 and Bainbridge streets, nationally known club woman, is a candidate for the State Legislature from the First Legislative District, opposing William H. Fuller, the present incumbent, whom she styles as a hand picked candidate of the white boss, whom magistrate Edward W. Henry is opposing is a fight for leadership of this district. Mrs. Dickerson is the first colored woman to run for the Legislature in this district. Her chances for election next Tuesday is conceded to be very good. NEGRO CHILD DESCRIBES TRIP TO RUSSIA "We, the American delegation to the congress, pledged to mobilize NINE the workers' children of America in defense of workers of Russia. We promise to build the Young Pioneers of America. We pledge that we would come back and shatter the lies of the bosses in the schools," was a statement made this week by Shelly Strickland, pioneer delegate to the Soviet Union, held in Russia. 1st Card Party at N.A.C.W. The first card party of the season was held at the headquarters of the National Association of Colored Women at 1114 O street, northwest, Saturday night. The party was a whist tournament with Mr. A. C. Griffin winning the first prize, Mrs. A. C. Griffin the second prize, Mrs. M. M. White the third and Dr. C. S. Talliaferro the fourth prize. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Griffin, Mrs. M. M. White Miss Jeanette Carter, Mr. W. L. Roulbac, Mr. G. T. Furman, Mist M. H. Dawson, Mrs. Ella Garrison Dr. C. S. Talliaferro and Mrs. L. M. Coleman. This is to be a monthly feature at the headquarters. Howard University Bows to West Virginia, But Scores Season's First Touchdown INSTITUTE, W. Va.—West Virginia State College defeated Howard University here Saturday by a score of 20 to 6. The contest was bitterly fought, Howard putting up one of the best games of the season in spite of the score. It was the first score made by Howard this year. With West Virginia having a superb line, with ample reserve strength, Howard was able to hold a lead until the last eight minutes of play, when, as a result of injuries, it was necessary to remove Marshall, Lee, Greenlea and Hagan. Adams Out The start of West Virginia's onslaught came when near the middle of the last quarter, Adams received a pass from Marshall, and was put out of the game for slugging, upon which Howard suffered a penalty of one half the distance of the field. With fresh substitutes on the part of West Virginia who were superior to the substitutes sent in by Verdell, the Yellow Jackets ran up three touchdowns with Nash drop kicking two goals for the extra point. Mack Serves Safety The first score came in the early part of the first quarter when Mack got off a bad kick from behind the goal line, later recovering and falling on the ball and scoring a safety for West Virginia. Harris Runs 50 Yards Howard's score came in the first quarter when John Harris intercepted a forward pass from Nash to Whitted and ran fifty yards for a touchdown. The attempt at a drop kick for the extra point was blocked. While Howard made only two first downs to West Virginia's thirteen, and four times during the second half with their backs to the wall, Howard held for downs within the five yard line. The second and third quarters were a kicking duel, with Nash out distancing Mack and Marshall of Howard. ST. PAUL CRUSHES KITTRELL COLLEGE LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. — The St. Paul Tigers crushed Kittrell College here Saturday, by a score of 33-0. Lowe, St. Paul right end, downed Williams behind his own goal line for a 2-0 score in the first half. The third quarter was all St. Paul, for Coach Giles sent in his first string men, and at will Smith, the Tigers' brainy little quarterback, romped and tore off tackles and end time and again for 25, 30 and 35 yards. Murphy also contributed his bit in the tallying of yardage which soon developed into touchdown. A few seconds later Smith ran 35 yards around right and for another marker. The third quarter ended, 14-0, with St. Paul at the big end of the score. Lincoln Lions Rounding Into Smooth Combination PHILADELPHIA.—The "Lions" of Lincoln University are fast gaining the needed confidence in themselves and are fast rounding into shape to rheit two important games with Hampton on November 2, at the Polo Grounds in New York, and with Howard at the Municipal Stadium in Philadelphia on "Turkey Day." Captain Temple, of Lincoln, an able catcher, has not distinguished himself as yet, although his fighting spirit is fast becoming a tradition with the players. The line is very good on the offensive, but weak in spots defensively. Veney in guard, and Waters in tackle appear to be fitting into the combination nicely. In the backfield, Anderson, Jackson, Lewis, Clark and Harmon are fighting it out for regular berths. These men present versatility in their offensive drives which are very machine-like and rhythmic Wrong Medicine Prescribed For H. U. Athletics By B. C. Baskerville President Johnson's attempt to clean up athletics at Howard University reminds me of the man who burned down his house in order to get rid of the rats. He has almost sapped out interest in athletics at Howard by his dogmatic attempt to enforce an impractical and unattainable idealism. Last year the school had neither a track team or a baseball team, and this year it has practically no football team So we see there is no doubt about his cleaning up. He not only is scrubbing off the dirt, but he is also tearing off the skin: The common sense attitude toward athletics does not favor destroying the game in order to get rid of the dirt. Athletics can be made clean without destroying it. In the first place, every athlete should be taught clean sportsmanship and should be made to play the game according to "Hoyle". In the second place, athletics should be required to make a respectable grade in all of their subjects. No athlete who cannot meet these specifications satisfactorily should be permitted to represent his school in anything. For the most part there has been entirely too much leniency in dealing with athletes. President Johnson apparently sensed that situation and promptly made the right diagnosis, but unfortunately he made bad matters worse by prescribing the wrong kind of medicine. In effect he says that it is wrong and demoralizing to financially assist an athlete. Well, let us see about that. A football player has to spend approximately two and one-half months or about one hundred hours of intensive training in order to represent his school. He could spend that time in earning money to remain in school, but he is willing to sacrifice his time and energy and even his life and limbs in the interest of his school. If therefore it is wrong and demoralizing to assist such a student, then it is just as wrong and demoralizing to charge an admittance fee to see him play. When boiled down to its final analysis, there is no wrong in assisting a deserving athlete than there is in assisting any other student who brings honor to himself and to his school. Athletics is the leaven of school spirit and is the adhesive that binds Alumni and Alma Mater. Why then should we sit idly by while the president is sapping out the life of the university? WHERE THEY PLAY (With results when the same teams met last year and officials who will work games this week.) C. I. A. A. Games November 2 Bluefield (0) at Howard (0). Officials not selected. Lincoln (6) vs. Hampton (36). at New York. Gibson, Doneghy, Burr. St. Paul (0) at A. & T. (25). Trigg and Clement. Union (0) at Virginia Seminary (0). Contee, Brice, Washington. J. C. Smith at Shaw. No game last year. Trigg, Oxley, Johnson. Other Schools High Schools Armstrong at Norfolk. Dunbar at Baltimore. FOOTBALL SCORES W. Va. State, 20; Howard, 6. Tuskegee, 6; Wilberforce, 0. Lincoln, 19; Morgan, 7. St. Paul, 33; Kittrell, 0. Bluefield, 42; Knoxville, 7. Fisk, 7; Morehouse, 0. Bordentown, 19; St. John, 6. S. C. State, 28; Paine, 7. Morris Brown, 19; Ga. State, 0. Langston, 13; Ala. State, 13. Princess Anne, 31; Downing- down, 0. Hampton, 24; N. C. State, 0. Va. Union, 14; A. & T., 0. Blocked Kick Gives Fisk Victory Over Morehouse By F. Sherlock Render NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Driving, plugging and staving off gruelling assaults in all directions, the Fisk University Bulldogs fought their way to a hard earned victory over the Maroon Tigers of Morehouse College, Saturday, on Fisk's field by a score of 7 to 0. The lone score came about seven minutes after the first whistle blew. M. Slaughter broke through to cover Morehouse's fumble back of the goal line, after which Yost kicked for the extra point. LANGSTON AND ALABAMA STATE TIE BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Langston University and Alabama State Teachers College fought to a thrilling 13-13 deadlock here Saturday. OUR ONLY STORE H. Abramson 7th & LSrs. Where Credit is Satisfaction Clothing for the entire family on Credit Cavalier Clothes Hand Tailored Finest Fabrics For Men Abramson makes it possible for men who appreciate a higher grade of clothing to buy from their income rather than their savings. LONG TIME-PAYMENTS offering for Saturday a special group SUITS • O'COATS Regular $50 Grades Small Down Payment $39.50 Take a Long Time to Pay The SUITS - Rich Browns, Greys, Blues and Mixfures that feature every smart new men's style. Beautiful fabrics. Double and single breasted styles. The O'COATS Form fitting and swagger styles. BLUES, GREYS, MIXTURES with and without velvet collars. A great value! TECH SCORES 107 POINTS DURING TWO GRID GAMES TECH SCORES 107 POINTS DURING TWO GRID GAMES Armstrong High grid warriors are busy preparing for Booker T. Washington High School of Norfolk, Va. The game will be played in the Howard Stadium on Friday afternoon (today). The "Teck" team has not lost a game this year and is out to win the Inter-State championship. The team has scored a total of 107 points in the last two games. Beat Bowie, 74-0 A "whirlwind of speed, swirling out over the Union Park, swamped the light, inexperienced Bowie team, 74 to 0, Monday. Armstrong was the victor. "Red" Payne, star quarterback, scored six touchdowns and was easily the star of the day. In the first quarter, the fast Technites, showing a world of speed and experience, ran up a score of 28. In the second quarter, Armstrong's second team was unable to score. Biggest Score Armstrong added to its list of honors that of making the first big score over any team in the school's history. The Four Horsemen of Tech cantered, trotted and galloped with all the skill expected of them. The first team started again at the half and every moment through out the two periods Armstrong's men lived up to their reputation for speed in foot and head. Blanks Staunton The Orange and Blue Terrors played football with the Staunton High School in Annapolis, Friday afternoon, October 25, to the tune of 33-0, the zero being the Staunton total. Red Payne scored three of his team's five touchdowns. He was the bolt out of the blue that struck the Staunton lads before the game was fairly under way. The game from beginning to end was Armstrong's. The lighter and inexperienced Staunton team was no match for Westmoreland's terrors. Payne Stars A few minutes after the second quarter Red Payne thrilled the small crowd by grabbing a punt on his own 25-yard line and running through the entire Staunton team for his third touchdown of the day. Captain Wallace and Shorter scored the other touchdowns. LEO WILLIMS OUTPOINTED NEW YORK.—One punch Leo Williams, *Harlem* heavyweight, was outpointed by Joe Banovic, white, of Binghamton, N. Y., in a 10-round bout in the St. Nicholas Arena here Monday night. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929 OFFICIAL DANCES After Lincoln-Howard Game THANKSGIVING NIGHT Thursday, November 28th, 1929 At The ARMORY, BROAD AND WHARTON STREETS, General Admission $1.00 and ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BROAD AND LOCUST STS. Admission $1.50 8 P.M. 'TIL 2 A.M. Under Auspices of R.C.O. Association and Lincoln University HOWARD UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL HOME GAMES 1929 Blue field Institute November 2nd Wilberforce November 9th Morgan College November 23rd CARDOZO BEATS DOUGLASS HIGH BALTIMORE, Md. — Cardozo high school sprang a surprise here Friday and defeated the Douglass high school, 6-0; at Maryland Baseball Park. Once in the second quarter the ball was on Cardozo's 1-yard line; Douglass was held for downs. Douglass' kick from the 10-yard line was recovered by Cardozo on Douglass' 25-yard line. A drive from here with first Rush, Carter and Payne carrying the ball went to the 10-yard line. From here Payne plunged through for a touchdown. The line plunge for the extra point failed. Cardozo Harlan L.K.* Dyseen L.T.* Dill L.G.* Forsythe Center Rigby Jackson R.G. Musselder Hungerford R.T. Young (c) Hutchinson R.K. Crimson Tarter Q.B. Tarter Rush L.H. Brown Underdown R.H. Kurkut Payne (e) F.B. Parker Payne (e) Doryson-Wise for McKinney for Strong, Johnson for Tarter, Savage for Burkett, Gardner for Glover, Tasker for Corbett, Bowe for Brown, Dorsey for Bowe. Referee. W. B. Wright; umpire. R. C. Jackson, Burgess; field judge. R. C. Jackson. SPORTS CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 PROTESTS BARRING OF DAVE MYERS NEW YORK. — Ferdinand Q. Morton, member of the Municipal Civil Service Commission, has sent a letter to the Board of Estimates and Apportionment of New York protesting against New York University barring David Myers, New York University football star, from the game with the University of Georgia at New York on November 9. "It is not, however, as a Negro that I make protest against this thing, but rather as an American, who is proud of his country's institutions, and as a New Yorker, who loves the great, liberal minded, big hearted city. If nothing official can be done to prevent this shameful act, cannot the city disavow it by withdrawing from the university the financial support given it in the form of tax exemption?" Mr. Morton wrote. HARD SCHEDULE AHEAD FOR ARMSTRONG DURING THE WEEK Armstrong High School football team had a hard week ahead. The team meets Stanton High at Annapolis on Friday, Bowie in Washington on Monday and Booker T. Washington High, of Norfolk, on next Friday. AUTO ACCESSORIES YOU GET MORE! YOU PAY LESS! at MANHATTAN Store Hours: 8 A.M.—9 P.M. Daily. To 11 P.M. Saturday. To 1 P.M. Sundays & Holidays Now is the time to change your motor oil with the NEW MOBILOILS These oils need no introduction. Genuine A. E. or Arctic in 1-gal, sealed cans. 99c 5-Gal. 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Our new low price... $4.95 Side Curtains for all Model T Fords Complete Set $4.89 Winter Is Coming Protect Your Auto Finish With Good Polish and Wax $1.00 Pint Size Duco No. 7 Body Polish or Top Dressing 79c SIMONIZE KLEENER OR POLISH Each 39c Wireless Electric Cigar Lighter Clamp on dashboard... 49c Aluminum Running Board MOULDING 49c 6-Ft. Strip TIPS AND HUNCHES BELIEVE IT OR NOT Dear Editor: I had another good day, Saturday. I picked seven winners out of eight selections. I lost on the Douglass-Cardozo game. I picked Douglass; Cardozo won. Here are my selections for the boys this week: Bluefield to beat Howard. Hampton to beat Lincoln. A. & T. to beat St. Paul. J. C. Smith to beat Shaw. Morgan to beat Storer. Dunbar to beat Douglass. Armstrong to beat Booker T. Wilberforce to beat Ky. State. Yours truly, Jack. Jack's Record Games Won Lost Pet. 14 12 2 .857 MORRIS BROWN WINS ATLANTA, Ga.-The Morris Brown Wolverines trampled the light squadron from Georgia State College 19-0 here Saturday. BOARD ADOPTS GRID SIGNALS BOARD ADOPTS GRID SIGNALS A committee consisting of John Burr, Edgar Westmoreland, Raymond Contee, of the Eastern Board of Officials recommended the following signals to the board, which were adopted for use in football: Touchdown—Both arms raised above head, hands forward. Touchback — One arm raised above head, the other hand touching the back. Holding—Grasping the opposite wrist. Illegal use of hands—Arms extended forward, palms front. Tripping—Crossing one leg with the other. Decline the penalty—Military salute. Failure to report or substitute St. John Eleven Victor Over Bordentown School BORDENTOWN, N.J.—Uncertain football at the start, almost proved Bordentown's undoing in her annual game here with the fast St. John School Club of Philadelphia, Saturday. The Jersey school boys rallied in the second half, however, and overcame a six-point lead by their opponents to win handsomely, 19-6. Both teams fumbled frequently in the first half and waited several chances to score through careless handling of the ball. communicating—Hand over mouth. Incomplete pass—Sifting the hands horizontally. Officials ready—Both forearms raised in front. Calling officials—Military assembly call, circling hands over head. Dead ball—One hand raised sharply over head. PHONE NORTH 7956 REPUB You Street, near 14th Daily, 12:45 to 11 Sunday, 2:4 4-DAYS SAT.—SUN.—MON.—TU EPUBL You Street, near 14th 45 to 11 Sunday, 2:45 to 1 SAT.—SUN.—MON.—TUES. REPUBLIC November 2,3,4,5 A GLORIOUS DREAM OF LOVE CRUSHED BY MATRIMONY PATHÉ presents ANN HARDING IN PARIS RIS BOU PATHÉ presents ANN HARDING IN PARIS BOUND WITH FREDRIC MARCH A For the First Time in Any Film—Miss Ann Harding, Exquisite Broadway Stage Favorite, in One of Her Cherished and Remarkable Roles—Heading a Cast of Brilliant Players in One of the Greatest Stage Plays Ever Written! You'll Enjoy Every Scene—Gasp at Every Spoken Word! SATURDAY (Nov. 2) ONLY "KING OF THE KO First TALKING Serial 3-DAYS WED.—THURS. November 6, RDAY (Nov. 2) ONLY Epsiode No. "KING OF THE KONGO" first TALKING Serial Ever Shown! S WED.—THURS.—FRI. November 6, 7, 8 SATURDAY (Nov. 2) ONLY Episode No. 7 of "KING OF THE KONGO" First TALKING Serial Ever Shown! He knew what the wanted! And nobody had ever upset the plans of Lastro— 100% Dialogue! Hear the Sensational Song success "Gay Love" The DELIGHTFUL ROGUE with ROD LA ROCQUE Loved by women, hated and feared by men..Las- tro ruled his pirate empire with iron hand and relent- less will -until he met Ny- dra! 100% TALKING COMING SOON! STREET GIRL 100% ALL-TALKING DRAMATIC SENSATION BOUND WITH FREDRIC MARCH Patthe Picture A tender love; Bruised by wedlock, battered by the petty jealousies of modern marriage. A remarkable and daring expose of high society life. 100% FIRST SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IN BALTIMORE, MD. BALTIMORE, Md.-Baltimore is to have the first colored symphony orchestra in the United States. Mrs. William Bauernsehmidt, secretary of the public school association, has announced that an anonymous person has given enough money to finance the orchestra for several months. Charles Harris, director of the Colored Municipal Band, will be the conductor, and Gustav Strube, conductor of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, will be the advisor. Although not officially connected with the new organization, Frederick R. Huber, municipal director of music, who has been cooperating with Mrs. Bauernschmidt in establishing the new orchestra, will participate in its management. Members of the Peabody Conservatory of Music also have offered to assist the orchestra. HIS GLORIOUS NIGHT AT BOOKER T. HIS GLORIOUS NIGHT AT BOOKER T. At the Booker T. Theatre, beginning Saturday, November 2nd, will be seen and heard the great European play, "His Glorious Night," featuring the world's greatest lover, John Gilbert. Gilbert's role, gay, dashing and colorful, is said to be reminiscent of his work in "The Merry Widow," but is declared by those who have already seen the picture, to surpass the standard he set for himself in that production. Lionel Barrymore is the director. This, by the way, is the first feature length comedy drama to come under his directorial genius. Katherine Dale Owen, petite star of the New York stage, plays the leading feminine role. WHITMAN SISTERS ARE HELD OVER By popular demand the Whitman Sisters in their big 1930 revue will be held over for the second week, beginning Monday matinee, November 4. On the screen, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be June Collier in "Not Quite Decent." Big midnight ramble, Friday night, 12:15. Seats now on sale at the box office. 'PARIS BOUND' AT THE REPUBLIC Ann Harding, stage star, will be seen in the 100 per cent talking picture, "Paris Bound," at the Republic Theatre on Saturday, Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, November 2, 3, 4 and 5. Episode No. 7 of "King of the Kongo," the first talking serial, will be shown on Saturday, November 2 only. Rod LaRocque in "The Delightful Rogue," another 100 per cent talkie, will be the feature attraction on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, November 6, 7 and 8. 'WORDS & MUSIC AT THE LINCOLN At the Lincoln Theatre beginning Saturday, November 2, will be seen and heard Wm. Fox's sensational production, "Words and Music," featuring Lois Moran. A chorus of more than one hundred dancing and singing beauties adds zest to this colorful production. On the screen, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday will be seen and heard Broadway-Famous Stage Celebrities in "The Lady Lies," with Walter Huston and Claudette Colbert. In addition to the above there will be a complete change of Moviette and Vitaphone acts with each change of feature photoplay. West End Theatre Closes NEW YORK.-The West End Theatre that recently opened in Harlem to drama with the National Players, headed by Ida Anderson, has closed after two weeks because of the lack of patronage. To the theatre wise people of New York City, the closing was not a surprise, because of the fact that it takes several months to build a patronage in Harlem t, support any theatre that opens exclusively for drama. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929 7th and T Sts., N.W. HOWARD THEATRE DIXIE LAND REVUE A B I G 1 9 3 0 S H O W MON., TUES., WED. ON THE SCREEN THURS. TO SUN. "NOT QUITE DECENT" with "The WOMAN FROM HELL" with June Collier and Louise Dresser Mary Astor and Roy D'Arey BIG MIDNIGHT RAMBLE FRIDAY NIGHT 12:15 With "Make Me Know It" A. Barrington Guy, former Howard student, has been added to the cast of "Make Me Know It," which will open in New York on November 4. Mr. Guy was formerly with "Blackbirds." MAY WHITMAN IS BRAINS OF SHOW May Whitman is the whole show of the Whitman Sisters, although she never goes on the stage. It is the remarkable ability and keen business insight of this woman that has kept this organization together since 1901. Miss Whitman is in front directing the orchestra during the show, and after the performance she is back stage looking after the welfare of her troupe. The public only sees Alice and Bert in front as they are the featured attractions of the show, yet it is May who handles the finance, does the bookings and keeps the organization on the move. When seen by a Tribune reporter after Tuesday's matinee Miss May Whitman was busy looking after the girls and attending to a sick actor, Leonard Reed, who collapsed after his act. She told of the uphill struggle the show has had and how it has reached the highest pinnacle in showdom. The Whitman Sisters are favorites all over the United States and everywhere they play to record crowds. The success is due to the genius of the present manager and the sisters own and direct their shows. Bert and Alice have an individuality all their own and are rated the leading actors on the stage. They will be here next week and the following week will be in Baltimore. "My Gal" Changes Name To "Darktown Scandals" NEW YORK.—Garland Howard's new musical, "My Gal," opens this week at the Lyceum Theatre, Paterson, N.J., under the name of "Darktown Scandals," and will have its second tryout next week in New Rochelle, N.Y., before opening on the Gay White Way. REPUBLIC CAFETERIA ! 1350 YOU STREET. 1350 YOU STREET. N.W. U Street. at 14th 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 15e All Day Week Beg. Sun. Nov. 3, '29 SUNDAY AND MONDAY—Art Accord in "THE OK LAHOMA COWBOY" Chaplin Comedy—"Easy Street." TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—Sensational Sea Story "SHIPS OF THE NIGHT" TWO COMEDIES. THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Reene Adoree and Conrad Nagle in "THE MICHIGAN KID" TWO COMEDIES. SATURDAY—Rin Tin Tin in "THE LAND OF THE SILVER FOX" COMEDY—TWO REAL WESTERNS. "GREAT DAY" TO LONDON NEW YORK—Vincent Youman's comedy "Great Day" current at Youman's Cosmopolitan Theatre on Broadway, may be presented in London if negotiations between Youmans and Connelly-Campbell materialize. More Theatricals, Page 7 ELEVEN LINCOLN THEATRE SATURDAY to TUESDAY, Nov.2 to 5 THE ALL TALKING, SINGING MUSICAL REVUE WED., THURS., FRI. November 6, 7, 8 CAN HAPPINESS BE BOUGHT AND PAID FOR? See and Hear the Answer in this Dynamic Story. 7th and T Sta. Northwest Phone, North 5224 BOOKER-T THEATRE 1433 U Street, Northwest Vitaphone and Movietone at its Best Week Beginning SATURDAY, November 2 A Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer ALL TALKING PICTURE ROSALIA THEATRE 3rd and F Streets, S.W. TALKING PICTURES SUN., MON., November 3 and 4 SEE AND HEAR BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 SEVENTH ST. N.W. TALKING ALL THE TIME SUN. and MON., November 3 and 4 WARNER OLAND in 'The Mysterious Dr.Fu Manchu' THE, ALL TALKING MYSTERY DRAMA WED. and THURS., November 6 and 7 CONRAD NAGLE in THE 100% ALL TALKING SOCIETY DRAMA "THE IDLE RICH" FRI., SAT., November 8 and 9 NORMA SHEARER in "THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN" A woman looks into a mirror, holding a brush. From every point of view- YOUR HAIR WILL BE BEAUTIFUL Looking soft, smooth and glossy, your hair stays becomingly in place, when you dress it with Pluko. There are no stray ends and stubborn strands to vex you and mar its appearance. Your hair is perfectly groomed from every point of view-front, back and sides! It is Pluko's pure, fine oils which bring these results. Going down beneath the scalp, they nourish the hair-roots and soften each tiny strand so that your hair may be arranged easily in any style-and kept that way. Tonight, before you retire, apply this fragrant hair dressing to your hair according to directions. In the morning you will be surprised at the improvement you see. And after you have used a reasonable amount of this preparation your hair will be softer, straighter and more radiantly beautiful than you ever thought possible. Ask your dealer for Phuko today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ TWELVE BEN STEVENSON'S BRILLIANT PLAY BEATS 'FORCE CHICAGO.—By a lone touchdown in the fourth quarter made with a pass, Harrison to Stevenson, Tuskegee downed the fighting Bull-Dogs from Ohio, 6-0, here Saturday. The winning play was the best strtaegy and football ability shown by Stevenson for many a year. The pass proper was only 12 yards, but Stevenson twisted and squirmed 20 yards after eluding several Wilberforce tackles and shaking off two. Kick Failed Once in the first quarter Ben Stevenson tried a place kick from Wilberforce's seven-yard line, but the kick was blocked. In the fourth quarter Tuskegee had the ball on Wilberforce's one-yard line, but lost the ball on downs. Lucas kicked to the 30-yard line, Wiley receiving, on a pass Harrison to Stevenson gained 12 yards, Stevenson ran the rest of the distance for a touchdown. Later in the quarter Stevenson tried for a place kick from the 18-yard line, but the ball failed to go through the uprights. A throng of 20,000 saw the contest and the game was played in Soldiers' Field, the largest stadium in the world. Both teams were about evenly matched in playing ability, with Wilberforce possibly having the edge; but the edge that Tuskegee lacked in playing ability was more than made up for in craftiness and "tricks of the football trade." Pass Wins Game Tuskegee had only two opportunities to score and registered perfectly on the Harrison-Stevenson pass, but failed in the third quarter, when within the shadow of the goal Britton drew upon his teammates a 15-yard penalty for holding. Wilberforce passed up three opportunities to score in the first half, once in the first quarter and twice in the second the Green and Gold gridders had the ball on the 1-yard line, but each time lacked that final punch to push it over. Tuskegee took the field buoyed with confidence and inspired by the host of student followers and the 78-piece band that journeyed all the way from Alabama to witness their great effort. Line-up: Tuskegee Wilberforce Robinson L.E. Fowler Britton L.T. Nixon Hochett L.G. Oliver Champion Center Russell Mendelson R.G. Lewis McKinney R.T. Clark Duncan R.E. Mendenhall Wylie Q.B. Lucas Wescoon L.H. Ash Skelvin R.H. Tynes Johnson F.B. Moore PHILADELPHIA—Billy Jones, Philadelphia light heavyweight, lost a decision to Charles Berlanger, Canadian, here Monday night. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929 ODDS AGAINST HOWARD IN TILT WITH BLUEFIELD Howard and Bluefield will be the main attraction in this neck of the woods on Saturday. The two teams fought to a scoreless tie last year, but when the two eleven trot out in the Howard stadium this week the Bisons will be the under dogs. However, the touchdown scored by Howard last week against West Virginia Institute has given the Hilltoppers a world of confidence. Before that the Bisons had not made a point. Scored Against W. Va. Howard was held scoreless against such teams as Hampton, Johnson C. Smith and Morehouse, all rated weaker teams than West Virginia, which has one of the best squads in the country. Fans point out that since Howard has scored against such a powerful eleven the team has gained some of the old spirit that made Howard teams the terror of every school. Visitors Favorite Bluefield will be the favorite, but a fighting Bison eleven will be in the game every minute. Coach Tom Verdell is still without a kicker. The line is light, but the Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. Howard Ehmke Is Merely Another Pitcher to Sox BALTIMORE, Md. — Howard Ehmke was a world series hero, but he was just another pitcher to the Baltimore Black Sox, who defeated him Sunday, 14-7. Ehmke was hurling for the All-Stars, a white aggregation. It was Norman Yokeley, Sox star righthander, who turned the trick against Connie Mack's biggest and best mound artist. MORRIS BROWN BEATS FLORIDA ATLANTA, Ga.—The Purple Wolverines of Morris Brown University, crushed the Florida A. and M. here Friday by a score of 24 to 0. The Morris Brown t e a m scored a touchdown in each quarter. YOKELEY BEAT ED ROMMELL BALTIMORE—The Black Sox again won a doubleheader from the All-Stars here Sunday by the scores of 5-2 and 8-0. Yokeeley was opposed by Ed Rommell in the opener and held the Stars to seven hits. boys have been working on several tricky plays that will help offset the handicaps. Marshall's leg is improving and the punting will be his assignment. Glascock Mack has played a consistent game all year, but his support has been ragged. MARSHALL Texas.—The Wiley Wildcats scored a 21-0 victory over the Texas College here, Saturday. Big Ben Cavil, All-American fullback of former years, who was seriously injured in the game with Prairie View, came into the game and in a few seconds his ground gaining had placed the ball on the five-yard line for Brooks to score the first touchdown of the game. 4,000 SEE 'FORCE WIN WILBERFORCE, O.—Before a record crowd of 4,000 home comers, the Green and Gold stalwarts of Wilberforce University dedicated their new stadium and athletic field by a thrilling 12-7 victory over Fisk. 'Force Meets Clark Sat. WILBERFORCE, Ohio.—Saturday, November 2, Wilberforce will meet its second and last "at home" foe when it meets Clark University of Atlanta, Ga. This will be the first meeting of the Green and Gold Gridders with that eleven from "down under." PAINE BOWS TO S. C. STATE AUGUSTA, Ga.—Paine was defeated by the South Carolina State College, Saturday by a score of 28-7. Paine was trailing 21-0 at the end of the half. AS I SEE IT By GARLAND MACKEY Joe Crawford dropped me a letter this week asking me to name the greatest attractions in my opinion in five of the major sports. That is the greatest of all times in boxing, baseball, football, tennis and track. I know some of the fans will not agree with me, but I sincerely believe the following were the leaders in their respective sport up to the present time: Jack Johnson, Johnny Beckwith, "Jazz" Byrd, Edgar Brown and DeHart Hubbard. Many will disagree with me when I name Jack Johnson as the greatest of all boxers. Some will extoll the mgrits of the Old Master, Joe Gans, while others will say the Boston Tarbaby, Sam Langford and Peter Jackson. Jack Johnson was not only a great boxer, but he was the greatest box office attraction among colored boxers that ever lived. Although Jack is now nearing 60 he can still draw a crowd—something no other boxer, white or colored, could do at Jack's age. Jack was the idol of the fans and like Dempsey Jack had IT. I have seen Harry Wills many times when the Brown Panther was in his prime and hardly a corporal's guard would give him a nod, while if the word got around that Johnson was in any town the police reserves had to be called out to clear his path. I never met Gans, but to get a line on his popularity you have to live in Baltimore, his home town. The Monumental City swears by Gans and his memory will always live there. A Joe Gans memorial ward has been dedicated in the new Provident Hospital. Gans' fame went far and wide, but in my opinion he is rated second only to Johnson as the greatest boxer of all times. Remember we are talking about attractions and that means a check up on the box office receipts. Johnny Beckwith is the Babe Ruth of colored baseball. Fans go to see Beckwith knock 'em over the fence or strike out. Each has a thrill when "Beck" is at the bat. Beckwith in the most temperamental player I have ever met. He started in the East with the Homestead Grays, jumped to the Black Sox, another leap West, back again to the Grays, Hilldale and is now playing with the Sox in the series with the white All Stars. He can do anything on a diamond except pitch. His true position is behind the plate. Oscar Charleston. John Henry Lloyd and "Babe Ruth" Wilson are great players, but for real attractions Beckwith has them all beat a mile. Fans pay to see Beckwith and when he is billed to play a record crowd is always on hand to see this 200 pounds of bone and muscle hit or fan. Tennis stars are something new, but in the few years this sport has been under the direction of the American Tennis Association quite a few raquet kings have made their appearance. I nominate Ed- LINCOLN PASSES TO 19-7 VICTORY OVER MORGAN LINCOLN PASSES TO 19-7 VICTORY OVER MORGAN BALTIMORE—Brilliant forward passing by Lincoln University here Saturday beat Morgan College in her homecoming game by a 19-7 score. Two of Lincoln's touchdowns came directly as the result of completing forward passes that put them in position to score, and her other one resulted from an intercepted Morgan pass. The Bears' lone tally came immediately after a pass from Captain Pinky Clark to Bell put the ball on Lincoln's 8-yard line. The work of James, Temple, and Veney in the line and Clarke's beautiful running featured Lincoln's attack, while for Morgan, Clarke, Hicks, Bell and Spaulding were the brightest luminaries. All in all it was a good game, hard and clean. This was Morgan's last home game. Her next game is with Storer at Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Morgan L. E. Linebacker Cottman L.E. Trouble Turris L.T. Kane J.Williams L.C. Oats Berry Center James Lyght R.G. Veney Butler R.T. Warner Bell R.E. Snyder Clarke Q.B. Anderson Frazier L.B. Jackson Lawless R.H. Lewis Hicks F.B. Lewis Hurce Henderson, Umpire, Gisher (Springfield, Head lineman, Ike Wright (Hampton). TUSKEGEE AND WILBER- FORCE MEET IN CHICAGO SATURDAY WILBERFORCE, Ohio.—A team of Wilberforce gridders, tired and proven "thee," will face Tuskegee in Soldier's Field, Chicago, Saturday, October 26, before the largest assemblage of Negroes ever gathered to witness a sporting event. KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-A plucky Knoxville College football team * * * gar Brown, the bewhiskered gentleman from St. Louis and Chicago, as the greatest of the times. Ted Thompson, Tally Holmes, both of Washington, were great weilders of the racquet, but as an attraction Brown had fans coming from far and wide to see him play. I came to know him fairly well when he was living in the East. His constant conversation is tennis and the high points of the game. Its hard to get him interested in anything else. When Brown is out of the nationals the tournament is merely a social gathering. Net fans come to see Brown licked and a good player has to do it. Ted turned the trick one time but this Brown came back to overwhelm the Washington boy. Brown is a student of the game and his ambition is to meet Bill Tilden or Barota the Frenchman. When it comes to an attraction in tennisdom, Brown is all by himself. * * * * * We have had such boys as Charlie West, Sol Butler and others who have distinguished themselves in track and field meets. These boys were admired for their ability, but more fans have turned out to see DeHart Hubbard run or jump than have seen all the other stars put together. Hubbard dominated every meet he was in. He was the attraction. When he equaled the world record in the 100-yard dash at the Penn Relays some few years ago the whole stands stood up and cheered the bronzed lad from the University of Michigan. Even with a whole galaxy of stars from practically every American school and college and an English lord, Lord Burghley, thrown in for good measure, Hubbard's name was on every tongue and many left after his record equaling feat. He was the most talked about athlete on the American Olympic team, and whether he won or not his name was in the headlines. In this country Hubbard was more sought after than any athlete has ever been. He was an attraction. I see by your letter, Crawford, in referring to football you mean Negroes on Negrd college teams. Well, here goes, believe it or not. I consider "Jazz" Byrd the greatest drawer ever to gallop across a field. Football fans will never forget this greatest of all broken field runners. To see Byrd side step, shift, dance and all the time going at top speed is a sight never to be forgotten. Many remember the sensational run of 70 yards Byrd made for a touchdown back in 1922, when Lincoln won the classic by a 14-13 score. Byrd was a whole team in those days. The following year after brilliant runs he climaxed the season by scoring Lincoln's lone touchdown to even the Howard-Lincoln score. 6-6. Thousands turned out to see Byrd run and only a few times he disappointed the spectators. As the greatest attraction in football I hereby present "Jazz" Byrd, the Lincoln "Express." This is my selection, Crawford, as I see it. went down fighting, Saturday afternoon, before the powerful Blues from Bluefield by a score of 42 to 7 in the presence of an immense homecoming crowd of approximately a thousand alumni, students, and friends. FORDS! FORDS! FORDS! 1929 Model A Tudor ..... $450 1929 Model A Sport Rdster ..... 450 1928 Model A Fordor ..... 450 1928 Model A Sport Coupe ..... 400 1928 Model A Sport Rdster ..... 325 1928 Model A Tudor ..... 395 1927 Chevrolet Coach ..... 360 1927 Chevrolet 4-D Sedan ..... 325 1927 Chevrolet Coach ..... 260 1927 Chevrolet Cabrirolet ..... 295 50 other Cars, all Models, all years, some as low as $10 cash, balance in E-Z PAYMENTS STEUART MOTOR 6th at K St. N.W. NATIONAL 3000 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. Open Evenings North 9600 DR. JOHNSON SAYS HE IS PLEASED WITH H. U. TEAM President and players at Howard University are pleased with the football team despite the fact that the Bison squad has scored only one touchdown and six points during the season while opponents have scored 66 points against the team. 'when asked, "What do you think of the team?" Dr. Johnson told a Tribune reporter this week that he was "very much pleased." The head of the greatest institution of learning among Negroes in the world, said it was not always the winners that won after all. He told how the team was made up of practically all green men and the seasoned veterans that have played against Howard. Dr. Johnson said he is well satisfied with the eleven. Verdell Pleased Coach Tom Verdell was almost jubilant when asked what he thought of the team. He said four of his first string men were put out of the game last Saturday with Institute. Verdell said he was minus a kicker and reserve strength. "When the men were put out Saturday, I didn't have anyone to take their places. Not only that, but Marshall has a bad leg and his pints averaged only about 30 yards. Institute scored in the last eight minutes when my best men were on the sidelines. You will see a Howard team Saturday with Blue- (Continued on page 7) 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 WALLACE MOTOR CO. 1709 L St., N.W. 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