Washington Tribune

HEYWOOD BROUN SPEAKS Heywood Broun, who bias, and speaks as he this column "It Seems To Me", the race question, it seems ed for us all to speak so m problem. After all, two m and there might very well lem" as well. I think the obvious, of course, that the capped and suffers from ra Docto J. A. A Heywood Broun, who thinks without bias, and speaks as he thinks, writes in his column "It Seems To Me", "Getting back to the race question, it seems to me shortsighted for us all to speak so much of the Negro problem. After all, two races are involved and there might very well be "a white problem" as well. I think there is. It is quite obvious, of course, that the Negro is handicapped and suffers from racial antagonism." Doctor's Breath Revives DOCTOR BLOWS LIFE INTO BODY OF "DEAD"BABY DOCTOR BLOWS LIFE INTO BODY OF "DEAD"BABY Child Born In Speeding Car As Father Loses Race With Stork By blowing his own breath into a baby's lungs through its nostrils, Dr. John B. West, young physician of Freedmen's Hospital, started life in the new born child of Mr. and Mrs. Tynes, 4904 Fitz road, northeast, after the child had been given up for dead. The baby was born in the speeding car of the father as he rushed his wife to the hospital on Saturday. The child fell on the floor of the car as it was going at a high rate of speed racing against time. On reaching the hospital the baby and mother were taken to the admitting room where the infant failed to revive under the desperate efforts of doctors with drugs, artificial respiration and stimulants. As a last hope Dr. West breathed through the nostrils of the baby for fully half an hour before life became evident. The mother and child were removed to the maternity ward where both are normal. FARMERS INST. HELD IN MD. ROCKVILLE, Md. — The first Farmers' Institute of Montgomery County was held here last week. It was sponsored by the Interdenominational Ministers' Association of this county. More than 375 farmers attended. The topics up for discussion were "Soil Improvement," by Prof. F. W. Oldenberg; "Fruits and Gardens," by Prof. W. R. Ballard; "The Farm Flock," by Prof. O. W. Anderson; "Health," by Miss Hermine Bodenhopp; "Water in the Farm Home," by Prof. H. E. Beasley. Dr. W. T. Pratt spoke on public health, Tuesday night, and Prof. W. R. Ballard gave an illustrated lecture. "Forage, Crops and Pastures" was discussed by Prof. F. W. Oldenberg, and "Hog Raising for Profit," by Prof. K. A. Clark. Dr. I. K. Alberton lectured on "Sanitation for Livestock," and Dr. F. B. Bomberger spoke on "Farm Relief." "Sanitary Care of Milk" was discussed by Prof. O. W. Anderson. All of these lecturers were sent (Continued on page 2) Woman Shoots Man In Head With "Un- loaded" Revolver Pulling a trigger of a revolver she thought was unloaded, Eloise Wills, 18, L street, northwest, near Capitol street, sent a bullet into the head of Henry West, 20, Sheridan road, southeast, near Twenty-sixth street, the latter address, Monday afternoon. West is in a serious condition at Casualty Hospital. The woman told police she found the gun while cleaning a drawer and pulled the trigger thinking it unloaded. Resists Officer Hiawatha Summers, 24, Eighteenth street near K, northwest, was arrested at Twentieth and L streets, nortwest, on Monday night for refusing a "move on" order by Policeman R. J. Maghan, of the Third Precinct. Summers was also charged with assault for resisting. FLIM-FLAMMER GETS $20 A flim-flammer got $20 from Lawrence Richardson, white, motor salesman, 3113 Fourteenth street, Saturday, when the con man left the car with the bill belonging to the salesman to "make change." He never came back. o thinks without anks, writes in his "Getting back to to me shortsight- much of the Negro faces are involved be "a white prob- re is. It is quite the Negro is handi- cial antagonism." COMMITS SUICIDE BY DRINKING LYSOL Louis Howard, 34, 1326 U street, northwest, died at Emergency Hospital, Saturday, as a result of drinking the contents of a bottle of lysol earlier in the day. Police of the Eighth Precinct responded to a call from the address at 9:50 a.m. They found Howard suffering from the effects of the poison. The man was taken to the hospital, where he died at 8:15 p.m., the same day. CRITICISE SCHOOL BOARD ON LAND PURCHASE IN N.E. Citizens Urge Establishing Board On Land Purchased In N. E. The Board of Education was criticized Tuesday night at the meeting of the Northeast Suburban Civic Association, which met in the Burrille School, for its purchase of land at Twenty-fourth and Bennings road, northeast, upon which to develop a colored school center. The school committee headed by H. D. Woodson, claimed that the best part of the land, 13 acres to the west, had been reserved for real estate development, while the low land to the east, less desirable, had been allotted for school purposes. The Association asked the Board of Education to secure a suitable part of the reservation for a future senior high school, in view of the trend of Negro population toward this section. The association passed a resolution favoring the establishment of a branch of the National Urban League here to look after the economic development of the Negro. This was the outgrowth of severe criticism of Captain H. C. Whitehurst, assistant to the Engineer Commissioner, who was alleged to have made a wholesale discharge of all Negro employees. White Men In House When Police Arrest Copeland William Copeland was found $25 by Judge Hitt in police court, on Tuesday for keeping a disorderly house. It was testified that officers heard noises in the house at 420 Twenty-eighth street, southwest, Saturday afternoon, and when they looked through the window the father of Copeland had a loaded revolver in his hand and pushed it under the table when the police walked in. It was also claimed that Copeland threw out a pitcher of liquor before the officers could reach him. Two white men in the house at the time were arrested. 65 Stitches Required To Close Woman's Wounds Robert Jones, 2147 D street, was held in $5,000 bank by Judge Hitt in police court, Monday, for assaulting Anna Johnson, 949 Twenty-sixth street, with intent to kill. It was testified that Miss Johnson was stabbed several times about the arms and body with a knife. When police arrived Jones was only subdued when he was threatened with a revolver. Miss Johnson was stabbed Saturday and was sent to the Emergency Hospital, where it required 65 stitches to close her wounds. Trio Run as Auto Reveals Half Gallon of Liquor Search of an automobile on Thirteenth street, near Q, northwest revealed a half gallon of liquor, policemen of the Third Precinct reported. Charges were placed against Charles Perry, 25, Freeman alley, northwest; James Edwards, 21, Thirteenth street, near U; and Pearl Johnson, 18, Marion street near U, who is held at the House of Detention. The trio ran from the car when officers approached. Washington Tribune THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST ST., S. E. Wash o. IX, No. 27 WASHINGTON Breat Offers Sol HEAD OF PORTERS TO ATTEND A.F. OF L. MEETING HERE HEAD OF PORTERS TO ATTEND A.F. OF L. MEETING HERE Conference To Discuss Problem of Unionizing the South NEW YORK CITY. — It was learned at the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 239 West 136th street, Saturday, November 9, that A. Philip Randolph had been extended a special invitation by President William Green, of the A.F. of L., to attend the conference in Washington on the organization of the South. This is a most significant move of the A.F. of L., in relation to the Negro workers of the South, and inasmuch as the Federation is seeking the information and counsel of the representatives of Negro workers themselves on a program which is probably the most extensive ever projected in the history of the country for the organization of a section of the country. The conference will take place in Washington, November 14, and Mr. Randolph will represent both the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and the Negro Workers of the South, generally. 4 DUNBAR GRADS WIN HIGH HONORS Three girls and one boy, all graduates of Dunbar High School here were named, Wednesday, in the Annual Honors Day exercises at Howard University as having maintained the highest average among 1,528 college students for the year 1928-1929. Mary E. Burke, 1301 T street, northwest, was awarded the Kappa cup by President Johnson for the highest general average. Miss Burke was graduated valedictorian at Dunbar High School in the class of 1928, with a general average of 95. She was a member of the Honor Society at Dunbar and was awarded the College Alumni Scholarship at Howard University. George William Jackson, 1211 Linden street, northeast, entered Dunbar from Shaw Junior High, where he completed his work in two and one-half years with a general average of 93. In addition to his high scholarship, he has unusual ability in art. Cecil R. Jenkins, 1914 Eleventh street, northwest, completed her work at Dunbar high school as valedictorian in 1927, where she (Continued on page 2) Claims Man Snatched $10 Bill and Ran From Scene The case of James Brown, who snatched a $10 bill from Henry Burr, 68 Massachusetts avenue, last Saturday, was continued until Monday. It was testified by Burr that he was making change with Will Hancock when Brown grabbed the bill and ran. The case was postponed by Judge when Hancock was not in the court room. Two Hurt In Accidents Moses Wilson, 23, 1700 Fourth street, was injured Saturday when the car he was driving collided with another at Fourth and New York avenue. Dorothy Jones, 6, 1736 Thirteenth street, was run down at Thirteenth and S streets by an automobile driven by Helen F. Forney, of Hyattsville, Md. PULLS OFF PANTS IN STREET, MAN FOUND TO HAVE ON TWO day, 21, and street use com. 1. Charles Bowle was fined $10 for being drunk and $15 for disorderly conduct in police court, Friday. When arrested at Thirteenth street and Massachusetts avenue he attempted to pull off his pants. It was found he had on two pairs. Says Negroes Should Not Leave G.O.P. In South But Join Democrats In North Says Negroes Should Not Leave G.O.P. In South But Join Democrats In North Equalizing the colored electorate between the Democratic and Republican parties instead of making the latter all-white was the plan advocated by J. A. Arnold, manager of the Southern Tariff Association, to hold in line Southern States for the Republican party, according to a letter introduced into the record of the inquiry of the Senate lobby committee into reported plans to organize a Southern Republican Council. A document purporting to give plans of the Southern Republican Council was also introduced into the record. It stated that "the colored person in Southern Republican politics can best be eliminated through the election of colored Democrats to Congress from St. Louis, Chicago, Harlem and other colored districts." It added that "this matter is in capable hands." The letter said to have been signed by Arnold and addressed to Vance Muse, a field man of the Tariff Association, read as follows: "I went with the darkey today to see Vice-President Curtis, and he thought well of our colored Congressman idea, but said it was a matter that should be taken up with Mr. Hoover and that he would talk with Hoover about it. They REV. TAYLOR IS SENTENCED FOR THEFT, FORGERY REV. TAYLOR IS SENTENCED FOR THEFT, FORGERY Baptist Minister Must Serve Year for Rifling Apartments The Rev. Julian A. Taylor, Howard Manor Apartments, Georgia avenue, northwest, was sentenced to jail for one year by Justice Gordon, Saturday, for forgery. The court refused the plea of his attorney, Joseph Kelly, that the Rev. Taylor be placed on probation. Attorney Kelly said the Rev. Taylor would be of greater service to his congregation out than he would be in jail. Justice Gordon declared that the preacher had admitted the theft and forgery of checks from mail boxes in apartments and said the minister was not a good example for his flock. The Rev. Taylor is the son of the Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor of Florida Avenue Baptist Church. Atlanta Roused By Bombing of Negro's Home ATLANTA, Ga.—Following the explosion of a bomb last week at the home of Herman White, 791 Proctor street, inter-racial committees of prominent citizens have taken up with the police department, the prosecuting attorney, and the chamber of commerce the question of securing protection for the Negro residents in that vicinity and of getting effective action against those who blew up the White home. VISIT HOWARD Visitors at the University on Friday were Dr. Eugene L. Swan, physician and lecturer of the American Social Hygiene Society, and Tracy Strong, associated with the International Y.M.C.A. movement, having headquarters in Vienna. HOWARD RECEIVES GIFT The Department of Civil Engineering at Howard University recently received a gift in the form of surveying equipment from Richard Fitch, of Colorado, mining and civil engineer, and brother of Dr. Mary A. Fitch, head of the Department of Home Economics. REV. W. A. BROOKS CELEBRATES 47TH ANNIVERSARY Dr. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, celebrated his forty-seventh anniversary, as pastor of this church last Sunday, in a very sim- REV. WALTER H. BROOKS ple and modest way. W. B. Harris, the church clerk, represented the church in greeting him. The various auxiliaries of the church presented him with forty-seven chrysanthemums. A contract recently let for repairing the church doubtless prevented a more pretentious celebration and banquet. Dr. Brooks is an outstanding pastor of the city and an influential man of the race. He is the dean of the pastors of the District of Columbia. Robert S. Taylor Injured When Struck By Auto Robert S. Taylor, 50, 752 Ninth street, southeast, suffered with concussion of the brain and a fracture of the skull, Thursday evening when he was struck and knocked down by an automobile at Eighth and I streets, southeast, driven by Thomas Queen, K street, near Twelfth, southeast. The injured man was taken to Casualty Hospital and Queen is being held at the Sixth Precinct Station pending the outcome of Taylor. Preachers Hear Fair Play Plea For Negroes HUNTSVILLE, Texas—Prof. R. M. Woods, field secretary of the Texas Commission on Inter-racial Cooperation, was one of the speakers at the meeting in this city of the Tyron-Evergreen Baptist Association, which comprises five East Texas Counties, all of which have more than fifty per cent of Negro population. S. W. Rutherford, founder of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, has sent telegrams to committee members of the Hubert Fund of eight million dollars requesting the members to give consideration to the Negro race when the sum is distributed for educational purposes. WILBERFORCE, Ohio—Bishop Paul Jones, newly appointed Episcopal bishop of the Ohio Diocese, spoke before the student body of Wilberforce University in Galloway Hall, November 14 "Dead" MAIL CARRIER IS RELEASED ON ROBBERY CHARGE No Evidence Found On Which Carrier Could Be Held Orren Dillard Jeter, mail carrier, 1786 Corcoran street, who was arrested, Saturday, by James Springman, of the Detective Headquarters, and Post Office Inspector J. H. Collier, and held for robbery, was released Tuesday when found not guilty. Jeter was taken into custody at the Post Office after he had completed his first trick on duty. Springman said the mail man was sought in connection with the larceny from an apartment in the first block of Seventeenth street, southeast, of household effects valued at more than $200. Springman said he got on the trail of the mail carrier when some insurance papers were returned to the apartment early this week. The detective said investigation disclosed that Jeter put the papers in his mail bag, which was carried by a substitute on the day of delivery. Police were notified of the return of the papers and the investigation was started by Springman. Jeter said, this week, that he did not know how the articles got under his table at the Post Office, and he took them out on his route. DR. LOCKHART IS H. U. SPEAKER DR. LOCKHART IS H. U. SPEAKER The three-days session of the thirteenth annual convocation of the School of Religion of Howard University started Tuesday morning at 9:50. The two principal speakers on the program were Dr. W. S. Lockhart, director of the Church Life Foundation, Indianapolis, Ind., and Prof. Joseph B. Matthews, secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, New York City. Dr. Lockhart spoke on the origin and development of Christian worship. Prof. Matthews' address was on the subject of Conflict of Co-operation. Prof. Matthews was formerly a member of the faculty of the school of Religion at Howard University and is the president of the World Youth Peace Congress. He presided over this convention the past two summers in Holland. Both Dr. Lockhart and Prof. Matthews gave a second address in a series on Wednesday morning's program. A special session was held in honor of the late Prof. Sterling M. Two school teachers, both of Baltimore, are confined to Carson's Hospital this week. They are Miss Vashti Maxwell, of Baltimore, who teaches in Washington, and Mrs. Theresa McKeever, a Baltimore public school teacher. Other patients admitted to the hospital during the week are Mrs. Mary Owens, Franklin, Va.; Mrs. Cleopatra Key, Suffolk, Va.; Mrs. Rosa Moore, Manassas, Va., and Clinton Hamilton, Washington. WOMAN HURT IN FIGHT Lillie Carter, 40, 207 K street, northwest, was taken to Freedmen's Hospital, Monday, suffering with a scalp wound as a result of a free-for-all fight at Second and L streets, northwest. H. U. GRAD. IN CITY COUNCIL Attorney Claybourne George, of Cleveland, Ohio, a graduate of Howard University from the College class of 1915, and Law, 1917 last week was re-elected to the city council of Cleveland. TREASURER CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT Arthur Simms, treasurer of the Benevolent Association of the Seventh Day Adventists of the Ephesus Church, Sixth and N streets, who was arrested Friday and charged with embezzling $427.16, was released when the case was not prossed. Frank Armstrong, president of the association, swore out the warrant for Simms. He told District Attorney John R. Fitzpatrick that the treasurer had been missing for some weeks and money was needed for two burials. FUNERAL RITES FOR D.C. LAWYER HELD SATURDAY FUNERAL RITES FOR D.C. LAWYER HELD SATURDAY Was One of the Earliest Graduates of H. U. Law School The funeral of Lawyer William C. Martin, 1814 Third street, northwest, was held Saturday from the Second Baptist Church, Third street, between H and I. Lawyer Martin died Wednesday at 11:45 a.m., from his late residence after a short illness. The Rev. J. S. Holloman, pastor, officiated at the service. The deceased was born in Leatherwood Township, Henry County, Va., and attended the public schools of that county. He was later appointed deputy internal revenue collector of the county in 1881, and the same year was appointed clerk in the Pension Office in Washington. While in Washington he attended Howard University and graduated in law in 1885. He resigned from the Pension Office in 1887 to practice his profession and was considered one of the leading attorneys in the city. He is survived by two sons, Lucious R. Martin and William C., Jr., both of Philadelphia. 40 Men Taken When Police Raid "Numbers" Bank Forty men were taken in a raid on a restaurant on G street, north-west, near North Capitol, when Detective Sergeans Frank A. Varney and Hubert E. Brodie descended on the place. They seized "slips" used in writing "numbers." Charges of permitting gambling were lodged against Ralph A. Rose, of the same address, and John A. Waters, Vernon street, near Eighteenth. The others were liberated as Government witnesses. Morgan College Crusade Ends With $433,583 BALTIMORE.—The Morgan College Crusade has closed with a sum of $433,583 raised. Of this amount $125,000 was raised by Negroes and $118,000 by whites. A debt of over $100,000 has been paid and Baldwin Hall has been erected and equipped at a cost of $102,000. The formal opening of this building which is a boys' dormitory, will take place November 22. REFUSES TO GIVE NAME OF WOMAN WHO STABBED HIM William Cooper, 37, 310 Florida avenue, northwest, was removed to Freedmen's Hospital, Monday evening, with a stab wound over his heart as a result of a fight with an unknown woman at 2460 Eighth street, northwest. Cooper refused to give details leading up to the fight or the woman's name. V. J. TULANE RECEIVES DEGREE Victor J. Tulane, instructor in Chemistry, has just received the degree of Master of Science in Physiological Chemistry at the University of Michigan. Mr. Tulane graduated from Howard University in the class of 1924. THE OFFICE OF The Tribune IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 UNEMPLOYMENT AGAIN DISCUSSED BY CLERGYMEN UNEMPLOYMENT AGAIN DISCUSSED BY CLERGYMEN Ministers Asked to Aid Banks Thrift Cam- At the Baptist Ministers Conference, Monday, when Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor of Florida Avenue Baptist Church, gave the current events and said, that unemployment is more acute now than ever before. It affects men who work with their hands. The Negro doing much of the labor of the country feels it most. He told of twenty colored girls being discharged from the Fox Theatres in New York and white boys filling their places as ushers. W. H. C. Brown, president of the Industrial Savings Bank, was introduced and spoke of unemployment. He said that the Negroes of Washington needed to concentrate their bank deposits and their purchasing power through which greater employment could be obtained for our boys and girls. Mr. Brown asked the ministers to co-operate with the colored banks in a 60-day thrift and saving campaign and asked each minister to preach at least two sermons along this line during the campaign. He said that so many jobs allotted to Negroes were now being filled by white men and the Negro left to the sympathy of an unsym- (Continued on page 2) OWEN DIVORCE CASE CONTINUED OWEN DIVORCE CASE CONTINUED Hearing of the motion of Mrs. Maybelle H. Owens for temporary alimony from her husband, Franklin A. Owens, was continued by Justice Wendell P. Stafford in equity court last Friday for one week and set for hearing this Friday. Absence from the city of counsel for Mrs. Owens was the reason for the continuance. Her attorney, Austin F. Canfield, of the law firm of Lambert & Yeatman was reported to be in New York City. There is an understanding between the lawyers in the case that temporary alimony would begin in the sum awarded by the court from October 25, the date when the motion was originally set for hearing. A continuance of two weeks was granted at that time because counsel for Mr. Owens was not ready on account of illness. Mrs. Owens is suing for a limited divorce on grounds of cruelty and desertion. Mr. Owens is represented by Attorney Raymond Nedecker. Woman Shoots Man Who Ir Slow to Pull His Gun Laura Cook beat Arthur Collins, 43, of Merrifield, to the draw in a gun battle at Merrifield last Tuesday and Collins is in Freedmen's Hospital with a bullet in the lower part of his back. The couple had an argument and both drew pistols at the same time. Collins was too slow. Woman Struck On Head By Shelton Green Marie Turner, 26, 1539 Columbia Road, northwest, was taken to Freedmen's Hospital Saturday night suffering with a bruised head. She told doctors she was struck on the head by Shelton Green, address unknown. Officers of No. 2 Precinct are seeking Green. FOUND DEAD IN BED Sydney Randolph, 28, 31 Logan place, northwest, was found dead in bed Tuesday morning by Alfred Taylor of the same address. Emergency Hospital doctors pronounced the man dead. Doyle Felicitated by Bloomingdale Civic Edward E. George, a World War veteran of Co. E., 155 Regiment, died at Walter Reed Hospital, Tuesday and was buried Thursday from Frazier's Undertaking Parlors. Interment in Arlington National Cemetery. He is survived by his father and two sisters, Mrs. George Greenfield and Mrs. Charity Rearman; a brother Horace George. The return of Captain Doyle to the Eighth Precinct, was the inspiration for the Bloomingdale Civic Association to send him a letter of felicitation at its meeting Tuesday night at the Tabor Presbyterian Church, corner Second and S streets, northwest. Officers elected were Mrs. J. A. Cuney, president; E. T. Hawkins, first vice-president; J. G. Logan, second vice-president; S. D. Mat- you,too can gain you,too can gain extra energy There is scarcely a day but what you see or hear of some woman or girl, who was weak, nervous, run-down, and is now using St. Joseph's G.F.P. to regain her strength and energy. 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She graduated from Howard University in 1928. While at Howard she maintained an "A" average during her junior and senior years. Sterling A. Brown, new assistant professor in English, was selected as a faculty scholar to deliver the Honors Day address. Mr. Brown is also a graduate of Dunbar high school, won Phi Beta Kappa at Williams College, and did post graduate work at Harvard. thews, third vice-president; Mrs. E. M. Matthews, recording secretary; E. T. Harris, corresponding secretary; E. W Crump, treasurer; Rev. R. A. Fairley, chaplain; N. T. Weddington, servant-at-arms. Delegate to the Federated Civic Associations are E. T. Hawkins, Mrs. E. M. Matthews, S. D. Matthews, and E. T. Harris. Thirty new members were enrolled. DOCTORS AMAZED AT AQUA NOVA VITA that wonderful new discovery ASSISTS NATURE IN OVERCOMING HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE CONSTIPATION. 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Lee, the founder of the association, is the chairman of the commission which includes men of standing and repute throughout the country. Farmers Institute Is Held In Maryland (Continued from page 1) The institute was held at the Emory Grove M.E. Church, of which Rev. Nathan Ross is pastor. Rev. Robert F. Coates, district superintendent of the M.E. Church, delivered the address of welcome. The response was made by Prof. James F. Armstrong, county agent. Rev. John F. Monroe is president of the association. A resolution of appreciation for the service rendered by the university was passed by the institute. BLOOD DISEASES—No Matter How Bad or Old the Case or What the cause of FILM books about Dr. Panter's Treatment used successively for over 35 years in the most severe and serious cases. Write now. Dr. Panter, 199 W. Washington St. Room 112. 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Milton, visited Buzzard's Point, and two sections of the Hiking Club under the direction of Mrs. L. W. Morris and J. F. Bright visited the National Museum system throw off the whole trouble. Even those severe coughs which follow cold epidemics, are promptly ended. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of cresote, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of severe congestion than Pinex. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929 Called To St. Louis [Name] Rev. J. C. Dames, who has been transferred from Cambell A. M. E. Church to St. Louis, Mo. LOCAL MINISTER TRANSFERRED TO ST. LOUIS CHURCH Howard Grad. Had Made Enviable Record In This City Rev. J. A. Dames, pastor of Campbel A.M.E. Church, left Monday with Mrs. Dames for St. Louis, Mo., where he goes to take the pastorate of St. James A.M.E. Church, on the corner of Pendleton and Ferdinand streets. This church sprang into the limelight three years ago when Rev. Flipper, the son of Bishop Flipper, was pastoring there, and his wife created a sensation by suing him for a divorce because of another woman. Rev. Flipper was transferred to Kansas City. Rev. Dames is a graduate of the College and Theological Departments of Howard University, and has been in the Baltimore Conference for ten years. He built, and paid the church debt at Lakeland, Md., cancelled long standing mortgage, and left $2,000 in the treasury for improvements at Cambridge, Md. He purchased a parsonage for $6,000, and made other improvements at St. Pauls in Washington. He had made a substantial reduction on a $15,000 debt at Campbell Church here. Mrs. Dames is a graduate of Howard, and was head dietitian at Freedmen's Hospital at the time she left the city. St. James has a membership of 1,000, and offers a large field for Rev. Dames. Doctor Lockhart Is Howard U. Speaker (Continued from page 1) Brown at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church one night at 8 o'clock, at which time an address was delivered by Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Washington, D.C., and a tribute to Prof. Brown was paid by Prof. James L. Pinn, followed by an address by the Rt. Rev. M. H. Davis, of the A.M.E. Church, Baltimore, Md. Bishop E.D.W. Jones, who was scheduled to speak at the student assembly at noon was absent. In his stead President Vernon Johns, of the Virginia Theological Seminary and College at Lynchburg, Va., spoke at the noon hour, and at the student forum at 6:45, the speaker was Elwood Street, director of the Community Chest, instead of President Johns. The guest speaker at the convo- cation dinner Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, in the university dining hall, was Dr. William Knowles Cooper. Members of Randall Discuss Project Teaching At a recent meeting of the faculty of the Randal Junior High School, the question, "Resolved: That Project Teaching Greatly Increases Disciplinary Problems," was discussed. Mrs. Stewart represented the affirmative and declared against the project method. Mrs. L. W. Morris argued in the negative. At the last assembly several pupils under the direction of Mrs. L. H. Johnson, instructor in music, presented two scenes from the Japanese opera, "The Mikado," by Gulibert and Sullivan. The principal role was rendered by Miss Juanita Brown. The chorus was well executed. Unemployment pathetic public. The banks want to help in this situation. He said that we trust our bodies to our physicians, our son's to our ministers, why not entrust our bank deposits to our own bankers? Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, said: "We are all men, we must eat, we must wear clothes, we must live in houses, and we are therefore interested in this economic campaign. We are so imitative that we will spend our last penny to keep up with the Joneses. There are preachers here," said Dr. Brooks, "who have not saved enough money to bury them. Many of them have no insurance to leave their families at death. Money adds to a man's respectability in the eyes of the world. We must get money and use it well." Dr. Brooks also stated that if the doctors whom we employ do not have confidence in our banks, we should not trust him with our bodies. Rev. G. W. Coleman was admitted to membership in the conference. Rev. T. R. Peters, who was ordained last Thursday, and is vicepresident of Frelenghuysen University, preached on "Evolution." He asked, "Are you the son of a gorilla or of God?" Rev. Edgar Newton, pastor of St. James Baptist Church, Bealton, Va., will deliver the sermon, Monday. Rev. Walter H. Brooks stated that he passed his forty-seventh anniversary as pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, last Sunday, and that the church did not owe a dollar to any man. Rev. A. Sayles announced his twenty-fifth anniversary as pastor of the First Baptist Church of Southwest Washington. PHILLIP BRANFORD DEAD Phillip Branford died Sunday at Glenburnie, Md., and was buried Wednesday from Central M. E. Church. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Kate Branford; two sons, Richard and William Branford; two daughters, Maggie and Clara Branford; and a brother D. Branford, and nine great-grandchildren. Looking for an easy way to earn big money? Be my partner. Show Belgian Felt Hats and an order. Latest styles and colors. Each hat has $12 da each hat . do make $12 daily yourself. Wear Sample Hat. A new plan for men with or without expertise. 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At the end of the day, you can soaked into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes, and helps the PLEASANT PLAINS CITIZENS ASSO. MEET AT BRUCE Plan to Start Drive for New Members. Committee Appointed Pleasant Plains Civic Association met at Bruce School on Friday night and appointed a committee to arrange for a membership drive. Those appointed were S. B. Murray, chairman; J. H. Campbell, J. H. Y. Davis, W. S. Felton, R. C. Hill, J. W. Ross, Hoover I. Brown, and F. C. Johnson. This committee met on Monday night at 724 Kenyon street, and voted to invite Congressman Oscar DePriest to address a mass meeting on December 13. A mass meeting will be held before that date at one of the churches in this neigh- PROTE YOUR If it's Genuine it SA PROTECT YOURSELF Always the Same Never hurts the heart The World's antidote for PAIN Thin Folks! 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Your crowning charm Bellies May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. SERVICES FOR MRS. ALICE C. SMITH SERVICES FOR MRS. ALICE C. SMITH Impressive funeral services were held Monday for Mrs. Alice C. Smith of 16 E street, southeast, a woman of beautiful character and striking personality. The Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, of which she was a devout member, officiated. Mrs. Smith is survived by a husband, and four children, and a large family of brothers and sisters. PROF. BURCH INVITED TO WESTERN RESERVE UNIV. Professor Chas. E. Burch, head of the Department of English at Howard University, has been invited to read his paper on DeFoe at the meeting of the Modern Language Association of America, to be held at Western Reserve University at Cleveland during the Christmas holidays. borhood. The present membership numbers 105 persons. G. W. Shaed is president, and J. W. Ross is secretary. TECT SELF Bayer Aspirin is FE Bayer Tablets of Aspirin BAER BAER Genuine M. Eminent Specialist, has consented to give beauty advice and treatment to the readers of this paper. The reputable doctor is the ONLY reliable authority for scientific advice upon the care and treatment of the skin. For more than twenty years Dr. Gould has successfully treated persons prominent in all walks of life, including MOVIE STARS theatrical stars, society women, doctors, lawyers, clergymen, magnates of the business world, and many others too numerous to mention. This assures you of his reliability and high professional standing. As a reputable licensed doctor he gives you the same careful advice and treatment as if you were a patient in his office. Perhaps you have worried about your complexion and have searched for ways to enhance your beauty and still you're not satisfied. THE REASON IS SIMPLY THIS—there is more O on complexion than merely a bit of whiteness. What is WHAT IS THE WONDERFUL SECRET? Why have Hollywood's "STARS" and society women given up the hapazhare use of cosmetics and adopted other methods? NOW YOU MAY KNOW. YOU MAY HAVE THE VERY SAME METHOD, used by these beautiful women. COMPLEXION ANALYSIS BY DR. GOULD The only way to secure the EXACT treatment to best harmonize with your complexion, accentuate your beauty, and enhance the charm of your personality is to have YOUR COMPLEXION ANALYSIS BY YOUR PERSONAL REQUIREMENTS DETERMINED. This Dr. Gould will do for you. Simply write him a letter giving age, weight, color and condition of skin, (light or dark, dry or olly, wrinkled or otherwise) and general health, and enclose ONLY the analysis fee of $3 in return you will receive a most liberal amount of treat- ment best suited for your individual complexion. THE SUDDEN CHANGE TO COMPLEXION BEAUTY WILL AMAZE YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS. DR. S. CHARLES GOULD 707 City Nat'l Bank, Bridgeport, Conn. When seeking advice only, enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for prompt reply. Nothing like it! MURRAYS MURRAY HAIR DRESSING DOMADE 151 PRICE 50 CENTS IN U.S.A. TODAY, all over the country, hundreds of thousands of people are using MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE to improve their personal appearance. Everyone who once uses MURRAY'S SUPERIOR POMADE agrees that there is nothing like it for making the hair lay smooth and straight the moment it is applied. Absolutely safe, pure and simple to use. Try this wonderful preparation today. You'll be amazed with the The Boy Scouts of the District met at St. Paul A.M.E. Church recently. Scouts Number 512 were installed. Speakers were Deputy Scout Commander Lucien M. Tancil, Mr. Taly, Drs. Russell and Hamilton. Scout Master Isaac Deloth made the closing address. Misses Sophia and Helen Thigpen rendered an instrumental duet. A Has Prettiest Bright Hair In All New York The part which exquisite Virginia Wheeler contributes to the success of "Connie's Hot Chocolates," New York's musical hit conceived by Leonard Harper, is attributed to her gorgeous bright, smooth hair as much as her beautiful features. "My hair looks so soft, even and full of life because I make it that way," says Miss Wheeler. "If you were to see it before I fix it with La-Em-Strait hair dressing you would wonder how I manage it because it may not stay so beautifully brushed by itself. La-Em-Strait keeps it in place and gives it that luster as I brush it." La-Em-Strait is very popular with the men too because it is so easy to use and is not greasy. Takes only 30 seconds to make the most stubborn and unmanageable hair smooth and bright. That's why more than a million folks prefer it. All drug stores have the 25c and 50c packages. Felt Worn-Out "I WAS very weak and had such a tired feeling, even when I had not been doing any work," says Miss Mary Powell, 253 Oak St, Montgomery, Ala, whose picture is printed above. "I was sleepy and no matten how much I rested, or sat around I still felt worn-out. I had a bad taste in my mouth, and I ached all the time. "I felt like I needed a tonic, and as I had heard so much of Cardui and what it had done for others, I thought it, would help me. "After, my first bottle, I felt more like eating than I had before, and I didn't feel quite so tired. I kept on taking it, and I gained and felt so much better. It sure is a splendid tonic." CARDUI Helps Women to Health FC-24 MOTHER-CHILD CENTER NOW IN COMMUNITY CHEST Plans Formulated to Remodel and Renovate Home The Mother-Child Center, located at 628 Sixth street, southwest, has been admitted to membership in the Community Chest of Washington, according to a letter received by Mrs. Alma J. Scott, president of the Center. The letter, signed by Elwood Street, director of the Community Chest, stated that the character-building committee, a unit of the budget committee of the Chest, welcomed the par- or dropy swelling or shortness of breath write us for FREI trial package. In use 34 years. Collim Medicine Company, Dept. 230, Atlanta, Ga. Unsightly Skin Eruptions Gone in Three Days Those bad looking red eruptions of the skin that humiliate you and keep you from social gatherings—what are you going to do about them? If you are wise and want to get rid of them so quickly that you will be astonished, you'll get a 35 cent box of Peterson's Ointment today and let its mighty healing power make you joyfully happy in just a few days. You'll praise it to your friends ever after, for it surely does heal and leave the skin clear, healthy and good to look upon. And here's something more that a multitude of Peterson's Ointment friends know—make a note of it. This good old remedy is just as healing for eczema, pimples, rashes and ulcers as it is for skin eruptions and if you doubt it ask, any broad minded druggist. Keep it in the house for burns and scalds, bruises, scratches, itching skin, chafing and like ailments. MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE Kongolene 1¢ PER JAR. Ebonized Ground Oil 25¢ in. A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene SEARCH $1.50 FOR TRIAL JARS AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR INFORMATION KONGO CHEMICAL CO 66 EAST 131 ST. NEW YORK, NY USA ticipation of the Mother-Child Center in the benefits of the Chest. tecation Center in the benefits of the Chest. The action of the Chest officials was ratified at a meeting of the Mother-Child executive committee, held on Wednesday, November 6, at the residence of Mrs. Kelly Miller. At the same time plans were formulated for the immediate remodelling and renovation of the Center and the extension of its activities. Begun in 1921 on a modest scale, the Center, which is supported by public and private subscription, has accomplished much good in the southwest section of Washington. The following members of the Center were present at Wednesday's meeting: Miss E. C. Smith, Mesdames Mary Cromwell, Kelly Miller, Tamil Lattimore, Julia W. Hamilton, Sarah Minor, George A. Ross, N. M. Pollock, Lillian N. Fitzhugh, Alma J. Scott, Rev. R. W. Brooke, Attorney George A. Parker, Doan Butler Pratt, and E. L. Scott. Daughter of S. W. Rutherford is Trustee of Atlanta U. ATLANTA, Ga.—Mrs. Hattie R. Watson, daughter of S. W. Rutherford, founder and general manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, and of Arkansas State College, Pine Bluff, has been elected a member of the Board of Trustees of Atlanta University. Miss Florence M. Reed, president of Spelman College, Atlanta, is secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Atlanta University-Morehouse-Spelman Seminary group. M. Made Her Hair What It Is Today Mrs. E. Davis, 1404 N. 10th St. Philadelphia, Pa., whose picture made in front of her home is shown here, writes: "Three years ago I sought relief from short, stubborn, wiry hair. A friend told me about Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. I have used it regularly since then and it has really made my hair just what it is today. Now I would never be without it in my house. It is fine." Mrs. Davis knows the merit of this Walker preparation and you can have the same good results that she has had. Used regularly, by directions, it will bring any woman long, thick hair and a healthy scalp. For sale for the last twenty-five years by Walker agents everywhere. Mme. C. d. WALKERS WOMEN'S HAIR GROWER THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929 THE FAMILY They are left to right Miss Mary E. Burke, George W. Jackson and Miss Cecil R. Jenkins, all graduates of Dunbar who were named at Howard University as having maintained the highest average among 1,528 college students for the year 1928-1929. A fourth student, also a Dunbar grad, is attending Columbia University. LILY WHITE POLICY MAY BE DROPPED BY REPUBLICANS Abandonment by the Republican party of its "illy white" policy in the South and a renewal of its courting of the Negro vote in the North may result from the outcome of the elections of November 5, which showed a Democratic trend. There were Democratic victories in New York, Virginia, and Kentucky. Particularly significant, however, was the outcome of the Guernernatorial election in Virginia. In the field against him was a coalition candidate, Dr. William Moseley Brown, backed by anti-Smith Democrats and "illy white" Republicans. Virginia's return to her party allegiance indicates that the defection in Democratic states of the solid South was momentary and not permanent and that under normal conditions when racial and religious prejudices are not appealed to the South will remain Democratic. As a result of these indications nobody is expected to listen to any hypothesis for the alienation of the Negro from the Republican party predicated on the idea of the Republicans permanently rifting the South. There is also expected a reaction toward placating the Negro in northern and western states in order that the Republican party in those states may suffer no losses in the elections of next year. The task of placating the Negro will not be easy. Republican indifference has caused defections in the Negro vote in most of the northern and western states. That was apparent in the elections of November 5. The Negro is getting nothing from a Republican administration. Not a single outstanding appointment of a colored Republican has been made since President Hoover came into office. The Congress overwhelmingly Republican has not even considered any remedial legislation in his behalf. No attempt is being made to enforce the Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution, while the President recommends, the Congress appropriates, and the Secretary of the Treasury spends millions of dollars yearly for the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment. But the outcome of the last elections showed a strong disposition of the electorate to break away from the Republican party and go to the Democratic party, and the task of appeasing the Negro vote may be undertaken by Republican leaders in northern and western states before the elections of 1930. Y.W.C.A. NOTES The vespers, Sunday, are to be conducted by Mr. Clarence Gray, of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The Physical Culture Club will give its first dance of the season in the auditorium, Tuesday night, November 19. The Girl Reserves presented a beautiful, impressive candle light service in the gymnasium of the Y. W.C.A. Sunday, November 10, at 4 o'clock. Miss Natalie Moorman arranged a lovely program of music. The Sunshine Club is planning an entertainment for the inmates of St. Elizabeth's Hospital during December. A new adult dancing class was formed, Tuesday, November 12. The class will meet every Tuesday night. The Industrial Department is still looking for material for another basketball team. Any person desiring to join will please come in and register. This is the week of Fellowship Prayer in all Y.W.C.A.'s. Mrs. Boyce, our president, was the leader for Monday and brought to the meeting Mr. and Mrs. J. Morford, of Nigeria, West Africa, who spoke on present day conditions there. $500 If I Fail To Grow Hair HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER is a powerful stimulant. Nature's way of forcing hair to grow a longer, thicker, medical profession and Barbers and Hairdressers. SIX MONTHS' TREATMENT $1.00 Hair Root Hair Grower 50¢ Hair Root Shampoo 25¢ Hair-Seed Magic Grower 50¢ Glosso Enamel for straightening with irons 25¢. Ever Ready Satin Gloss MAGIC hair dressing for straightening without irons 250-500. Royal Chemical Co. Box 44, Hamilton Grange New York City, N.Y. Special Prices to Drugstores and Agents CHILDREN ENJOY IT! COD LIVER OIL MADE EASY EVERY doctor will tell you that growing children need cod-liver oil. But making them take it is not always so easy. Give them Scott's Emulsion. They will like it. Looks like thick cream. Tastes good. Easy to swallow. No aftertaste. Easy to digest. Any child will take it—and enjoy it. Try it. SCOTT'S EMULSION Scott & Bowes, Bloomfield, N. J. 22 HENRY CARTER GETS LIBERIAN APPOINTMENT Henry Carter, now in the division of Western European affairs in the State Department, has been appointed charge d' affaires of the American Legation in Liberia, Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson announced last Saturday. Mr. Carter succeeds Clifton R. Wharton, the secretary of the Liberian legation, who has been the American charge d' affaires at Monrovia since the death of William T. Francis, who was the United States minister resident and consul general on July 15. The appointment of a minister, however, has simply been delayed until after the international investigation of forced labor conditions in Liberia. The State Department does not want a minister appointed while that investigation is being carried on. Hillsdale Civic Association Meets The Hillsdale Civic Association met, Monday night, at the Birney School and voted to conduct a neighborhood campaign to enlist the support of all citizens in the activity of the police department to rid the community of "numbers" playing, bootlegging and vice dens. The Commissioners were asked to consider placing a reservoir east of the Anacostia River to supply this growing section. A letter was ordered sent to the superintendent of highways commending him for his maintaining excellent highways through the community for the past year. Election of officers was set for January 1, 1930. Columbia Temple, 422, Holds Annual Sermon Two grand lodge officers have been added to Columbia Temple, I.B.P.O.E., in the election of Daughters Leah Wilson, Grand Organizer, and Marie Madre Marshall, Grand Secretary of Art and Craft and editor of the magazine. Daughter Parthena Curtis is deputy. The Temple held its annual sermon recently at Metropolitan A.M. E. Church. The history of the Temple was given by Daughter Luella Jones, Past Daughter Ruler Helen Jones, Daughter Ruler A. Williams, and Brother Alfonzo Maude Smothers In Recital At Metropolitan Church The Choral Club of Metropolitan Church, Thursday night, presented in recital Maude Smothers, lyric soprano; Roy W. Tibbs, of Howard University, was accompanist. Several Italian and French numbers were presented as well as spirituals by Burleigh, Fisher and Boatner. The following program was rendered: "O Cessate de Tiagarmi" (Scarleti); "Voi che Satete" (Mozart); "Ah Love, But a Day" (Beach); "Dream Valley" (Guitar); "Life" (Curran); "Les Filles de Cadix" (Delibes); "Tes Yeux" (Rabey), and "Before My Window" (Rachmaninoff). The United States has a number of definite interests in Liberia, all of which the American minister must maintain and advance. To Grow Hair HAIR GROW- ful stimulant and exciting hair forced by the vision and Bar- ressers. $1.00 Hair Growers 50c ampoule 25c Hair Grower 50c for straighten- ons 25c. Ever Gloss MAGIC for straighten- ons 25c-60c. Chemical Co. London Grange City, N.Y. Druggists and Agents ENJOY IT! I will tell you that growing and cod-liver oil. But making it always so easy. Give them They will like it. It cream. Tastes fallow. No after- igest. Any child enjoy it. Try it. MULSION Doubleday, N. J. 29-41 Stop that pain with St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin. Twelve five-grain tablets in the handy metal box for 10c. Ask for it by name! seph's SPIRIN you can buy 10¢ H.Abramson 7TH & L Sts. Clothing for the entire family on Credit Long Time-Payments Make This Special Even More Interesting Special Purchase Dresses to sell at $14.98 Every frock . . . the season's favorite! You will find every wanted fabric . . . every leading shade . . . every bewitching style . . . in this group! The new higher waistlines . . . jacket frock . . . distinctive drapings and pleatings . . . and smart tailored models . . . all are featured! PAY AS YOU GET PAID! Luxuriously Fur Trimmed Coats special at— Every striking style detail . . . flares . . . straightline effects . . . new silhouettes, etc. A large variety of fine fur trims. $39.50 HERE'S a boilin' wicked tune that'll make your feet hot and fidgety. When you hear Ruben "River" Reeves and His River Boys put it on thick in "BLACK AND BLUE," you'll get a creepy feelin' up and down your spine that's just too bad. And Blanche Calloway's vocal chorus will sure gitcha. "Moanin' Low," by the same band, on the other side, makes this record a real bargain. Ask your dealer to play Black and Blue (What Did I Do to Be So) . . . 1407 Moanin' Low From "The Little Show" 75c Order Your Vocalion 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. St. Louis, Mo. World's Largest Distributors of Race Records By Mail BLUEFIELD BEATEN INSTITUTE, W. Va.—The West Virginia football team defeated Bluefield here Saturday, 6-0. Ernie H.Abra 7TH & Clob Lo Time-Pa Mak Even $ T PAY Luxuriously Coats Every striking style de tail . . . flares . . . straightline effects . . . new silhouettes, etc. large variety of fine fu trims. (What did I do "BLACK BLUE" from CONNIE'S "Hot Chocolates" RUBEN "RIVER REEVES and his RIVER BOYS with VOCAL CHORUS by BLANCHE CALLOWAY VOCALION REC HERE'S a boilin' wicked hot and fidgety. When Reeves and His River Bo AND BLUE," you'll get a creep spine that's just too bad. Edwards, West Virginia back, played a prominent part in the victory. It was the first defeat for the losers in three years. Real Estate and Classified NOTICE: All Classified ads must be in the Tribune's office by 4 p.m. Thursdays for insertion in Friday's paper. No ads taken over the phone. ROOMS FOR RENT—Furnished NICE large room in quiet family; a.m.i.; bring references. 1734 15th St. N.W. North 10034. FRONT room; nicely furnished; comfortable for lady or gentleman in quiet home. 1741-13th St. N.W. NEATLY furnished room with two windows; electricity and hot water. 69 N St. N.W. Phone Pot. 2022-8-15. LARGE front room, home privileges to man and wife. 13th and T st., n.w. Pot. 435. ONE room and kitchen; heat; a.m. i. Refined only. 1616 T St., n.w. THREE large rooms and bath, with private family; all modern improvements. Rent $40 per month. 1008 Rhode Island Ave., n.w. FOR refined couple, modern three-room, tile bath apartment; third floor; $38.50. 1201 Col. Road, n.w. FOR quiet people, 2 large rooms, kitchen and bath; h.w.h. In desirable quiet neighborhood. Convenient to all car lines, 1431 Q St., n.w. SIX rooms and bath; large kitchen, gas and elec. Newly papered. Atlantic 3688-W. $30.00. 1511 Q ST., n.w. 3 rooms, 2nd floor. 1524 Ninth St., n.w. 4 rooms. All SINGLE and double rooms for rent to men only, in private home. 1203 Col. Rd., n.w. Call after 5 p.m. FOR RENT a nicely furnished third floor, front hall room, with or without board. 1736 15th St., n.w. NICELY furnished large front room to couple or single person; with privileges; a.m.i. Phone Col. 3120. TWO large rooms; a.m.i.; steam heat; board, if desired. Rent reasonable. 1143 15th St., n.w. Decatur 0320. FOR RENT — ROOMS Furnished or Unfurnished ROOM for two girls; heat and light. 1915 18th St., n.w., Apt. 2. FRONT room, in quiet room; man or couple; comfortable basement room. After 6 o'clock. Pot. 3345-W. 130 Rhode Island Ave., n.w. ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished; kitchen and bath private. No. 1 Iowa Circle, n.w. North 8429. ONE large room; electricity; h.w. h. 617 12th St., n.e. Call after 6 or all day Sunday. Lincoln 8108-R. LARGE front room; reasonable. 2006 15th St., n.w. Pot. 3277. NEAT room for settled lady or students; $12.50; heat. 1231 Girard St., n.w. Call bet. 5 and 6 p.m., week days, 2 and 3 p.m., Sunday. Ask for Leslie. NICE comfortable front room in private family for couple or two men. 1316 S St., n.w. ONE large or small room, furnished or unfurnished; reasonable. Call after 5 p.m. 32 Quincy Pl., n.w. FURNISHED room, suitable for one or two persons; modern. 1428 S st., n.w. LARGE room, furnished or unfurnished; home conveniences. Call after 5. The Windsor, 1425 T St., N.W., apt. 402. FOR RENT—APARTMENTS FOUR rooms—2 living and a dining room and kitchen; fine location, near car lines; good quiet home for responsible man and wife; rent very reasonable. Phone National 0492, between 8 and 9:30 A.M.1-8-15-22- FIVE rooms, kitchen and bath, $72.50; 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, $62.50. Gas and elec. included. Phone, North 8482. PRUDENCE and PRECAUTION KEYNOTES PRUDENCE, the quality PRECAUTION, judicious made for some If you want to own an at demands that you see us, own a home with monthl your present rent. If you have a home to sell we can dispose of it for yo tage. If you are facing difficu tions PRECAUTION dem advice and assistance. If too large we can have th for you. If your trusts have expire at the lowest possible rate a saving. PRUDENCE d tage of it. In all matters of property and PRECAUTION dem Do not fail to take advan ence in Real Estate opera MORTIMER 613 F S District 6328 PRUDENCE and PRECAUTION ARE THE KEYNOTES OF BUSINESS PRUDENCE, the quality of economy in business. PRECAUTION, judicious forethought; a provision made for some emergency in business. If you want to own an attractive home PRUDENCE demands that you see us. We can show you how to own a home with monthly payments no larger than your present rent. If you have a home to sell PRUDENCE warns you that we can dispose of it for you to the best possible advantage. If you are facing difficulty with your property obligations PRECAUTION demands that you come to us for advice and assistance. If your monthly payments are too large we can have them reduced to the minimum for you. If your trusts have expired we can have them renewed at the lowest possible rate of interest. This represents a saving. PRUDENCE demands that you take advantage of it. In all matters of property transactions PRUDENCE and PRECAUTION demand that you see us for advice. Do not fail to take advantage of our years of experience in Real Estate operations. MORTIMER M. HARRIS 613 F Street, N.W. U. SIMPSON TATE, Associate ```markdown ``` FOUR ONE room and kitchen; heat; a.m. i. Refined only. 1616 T St., n.w. THREE large rooms and bath, with private family; all modern im- provements. Rent $40 per month. 1008 Rhode Island Ave., n.w. FOR refined couple, modern three- room, tile bath apartment; third floor; $38.50. 1201 Col. Road, n.w. Apply after 5 o'clock. FOR quiet people, 2 large rooms, kitchen and bath; h.w.h. In desi- rable quiet neighborhood. Convenient to all car lines. 1431 Q St., n.w. SIX rooms and bath; large kitchen, gas and elec. Newly papered. Atlantic 3688-W. $30.00. 1511 Q ST., n.w. 3 rooms. 2nd floor. 1524 Ninth St., n.w. 4 rooms. All modern; no children. Phone, North 3767, 1580. HOUSES FCR RENT FOR RENT Northwest: 1835 12th, 1837 12th, 1919 6th Street. 2005 11th St., N.W.—6 rooms, bath, elec., $100 cash payment, monthly payment reasonable. 920 Fla. Ave., N.W.—6 rooms, h.w., elec. 1229 W St., N.W.—6 rooms, bath, hw, elec., garage 1618 Sixth—8 rooms, bath, cellar, furnace, double brick garage. 1719 First—8 rooms, bath, cellar, h.w.h., elec. 1216 U St.—Good business property. 920 T St.-9 rooms, bath, cellar, h.w.h., elec. 768 Lamont-5 rooms, bath, gas light. 739 18th, N.E.-5 rooms, bath, cellar, furnace, elec. Easy Terms J. F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St., N.W. North 3527 WANTED—ROOM WANTED ROOM A WELL furnished room for a refined young lady, within walking distance of Vermont Ave., and U Sts. Apply to Box 5, care Washington Tribune. FOR SALE FIRST CLASS lunch room; 5-year lease, very reasonable. Small down payment. 1224 14th St., n.w. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS OVERCOATS, men's; 1 black chinchilla, 1 oxford gray, size 42; 1 rug, 9x12, and 4 pairs of tapestry fringed portiers, 2 pair green, two pair red. Georgia 4272-W. NOTICE "Prof. George," World's Greatest Palmist and Crystal Gazer, has just returned to the city after a few months' stay out of the city on some very important business. Prof. George invites all his customers and friends to visit his studio. He is located at the same address, 35 I St. N.E., Washington, D.C. If out of town, write. RECAUTION ARE THE OF BUSINESS of economy in business. forethought; a provision e emergency in business. intractive home PRUDENCE We can show you how to pay payments no larger than PRUDENCE warns you that you to the best possible advan- y with your property obliga- nands that you come to us for your monthly payments are from reduced to the minimum and we can have them renewed of interest. This represents remands that you take advan- y transactions PRUDENCE and that you see us for advice. stage of our years of experi- ions. R M. HARRIS ```markdown ``` THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929 Prize Essay Contest Write an Essay---Win a Prize HERE IS SOME CHRISTMAS MONEY FOR YOU $25.00 $15.00 $10.00 First Prize Second Prize Third Prize Contest begins Nov. 15 Closes Dec. 15 1. Review the progress made by Negroes in the past sixty years. Show how this progress has resulted in improved living conditions and better homes. 2. Show the advantages of buying a new home in an exclusive Community like "MODEL MODERN HOME COMMUNITY" 23rd and BENNINGS ROAD, N.E. 17 minutes by street car to Treasury; 12 minutes by auto HEALTH ADVANTAGES Adjoining park lands offer such recreational features as will promote the good health of both the adults and children who live in this favored community. ECONOMIC ADVANCEMENT The favorable location of this New Home Community insures the increase of property values. The Anacostia Park Development and the Bennings Road Project will tend to stabilize these values. (As opposed to the decreasing values of discarded homes in old and rundown communities) SOCIAL PARTICIPATION When living in a wholesome community like Kingman Park, you get the enjoyment and benefits of a well-rounded social life. You get the feeling of civic responsibility; and you become a respected citizen of a respectable community. To be eligible, list name in CONTEST BOOK at Sample House, 567-23rd St., N.E. SEND ALL ESSAYS TO—CONTEST MANAGER Write or call NATIONAL 0086 for illustrated pamphlet and for other information that will assist you in writing your essay. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM and board for two men; elec., and gas; steam heat. Apply to 1512 Corcoran St., N.W. Apt. 3. Mrs. Clark. Home cooking. LEGAL NOTICES AMBROSE SHIEF, JR. Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court No. 38, 917. Administration. This is to ensure that the Probate Court of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of Willard Blaton Dulany, hate of the deceased, and the deceased's sons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on on before the deceased, and the deceased's sons may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 22nd day of October 1929, Theodore L. Dulany, at St. N.W.A., 1222 W. 10th St., Depositary. Wills for the District of Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court. TIGNOR AND PETERSON Attorneys SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court No. 39,450, Administration Docket 86. Estate of Malchinch M. Lucas, deceased. Application having been made herein for probate of Malchinch M. Lucas, deceased, and of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Louise V. Lucas, it is ordered this 12th day of November. A.D. 1929, that Marinda Thomas and John A. Lucas, deceased, on Monday, the 23rd day of December, A.D. 1929, at 10 o'clock A.M. to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereinafter be published in the Washington Tribune, once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. William Hiltz, Justice. Attest. Coyne (Court of Appeals) to the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. VERNON B. LOWREY, Attorney 1512 H Street, N.W. IN THE SUPREME CURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia holding a Court of Equity, No. 50169. Clement A. Wells, 213 Morgan street, northwest, Washington, D. C., plaintiff, vs. James H. Fuller, address unknown, defendant. Order for appearance, the object of this suit is to vest in the plaintiff, by adverse possession, clear title to Lot 1090, in Square 2875 known as 2269 Ninth street, northwest, Washington, D. C., against Section 111 of the Code of Law of the District of Columbia. On motion of the plaintiff it is this 31st day of October, 1928 ORDERED. That the defendant, James H. Fuller, is guilty of the same offense herein on or before the fordite (40th) day after the first day of the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceed with as in the case of default, or with the cause of default, once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and in the Washington Tribune newspaper, before said day. By order of the Court, Alfred M. Hull, Assistant Clerk. By Harvey M. Hull, Assistant Clerk. KINGMAN PARK MANY HEAR DR. MASON Large crowds have been attending revival services at the Third Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. Mason is preaching a series of sermons. His topic all this week will be "God's Stop Sign." A chorus of fifty voices are doing the singing. Holy Communion will follow the morning services. Sunday morning prayer meeting at 6:30 to 7:30; Bible school will meet at 9:15 a.m. The Junior C. E. Society will meet at 4 p.m. The I.C.E. Society will meet at 5 p.m. The Senior C.E. Society will meet at 6 p.m. Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m. Y. P. prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m. GEORGE A. PARKER, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court No. 38.942. Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber of the District of Columbia, the District of Columbia, Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of Tena Jones, late of the District of Columbia deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the claims to the court of the District authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 22nd day of October, A.D., 1830; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 22nd day of October, Clerk of the District of Columbia, N.W. Attest: Victor S. Mersch, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court 324691 51 HAVE YOU BEEN FIGURING on buying a home of your own? You'll never have a better chance than we are offering right now! See our new listings. THOS.W.PARKS Co. 207 Fla. Ave., N.W. Decatur 1160-1161 Essay Co in Essay---Win SOME CHRISTMAS MONEY F $15.00 Second Prize ins Nov. 15 Clos RULES OF THE CONTEST must write on the following subject Would BUY A HOME IN KINGMAN must relate observation based on community In Kingman Park. WO WRITE A WINNING ESSAY progress made by Negroes in the press has resulted in improved livi advantages of buying a new home KINGMAN PARK EL MODERN HOME COMMUNITY 3rd and BENNINGS ROAD, N.E. by street car to Treasury; 12 minutes HEALTH ADVANTAGES this offer such recreational features as and children who live in this favored c ECONOMIC ADVANCEMENT on of this New Home Community insurance costia Park Development and the Benn values. (As opposed to the decreasing var munities) SOCIAL PARTICIPATION holesome community like Kingman Park, bounded social life. You get the feeling elected citizen of a respectable community eligible, list name in CONTEST H ample House, 567-23rd St., N.E. EL ESSAYS TO—CONTEST MA mas. D. Sage REALTOR & BUILDER 924 FOURTEENTH ST. N.W. Washington, D.C. ONAL 0036 for illustrated pamph that will assist you in writing y Law Fraternity Give Annual Fall Smoker The Tau Delta Sigma Law Fraternity gave their annual fall smoker, which was attended by members of the local bar and the law faculty of students from the College of Law of Howard University. Among the speakers were Attorneys Charles E. Robinson, president of the Bar Association; Ernest Dixon, Nathan A. Dobbins, class of '29, who was recently admitted to the local bar; Charles A. Lawrence, president of the class of '31; and Charles H. Houston, resident vice dean of the College of Law. Professor Houston's topic, "The Lawyer as a Social Engineer," was inspiring, as he emphasized to the undergraduates their responsibilities to the members of the community in which they shall practice. 17 Houses in all sections of Washington to sell on Easy Terms. Some $95 cash, balance like renting. Rooms, Apartments and Houses to Rent. CLARENCE M. DEVEILE Real Estate and Loans 1837 7th St., N.W.; North 9848 PREPARE NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE (Census Examination) CLASS JUST STARTED Intensive Course. Low Cost Evening Sessions Only—7 to 10 Premier Business Inst. 1234 U Street, N.W. North 7936 Ivy City Citizens Meet At a regular meeting of the Ivy City Citizens' Association held in the Alexander Crummell School at Central avenue and Gallaudet street, northeast, November 5, the following officers were elected: James A. Richardson, president; James H. Hawkins, vice-president; William Montague, treasurer; Mrs. Jessie M. Boyd, secretary; George A. Washington, chaplain; Fletcher A. Hallman, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Hezekiah Randolph, chairman of the committee on improvements, was instructed to communicate with the District Commissioners requesting granolithic sidewalks and electric lights on the streets of Ivy City. CHARLES DATCHER LODGE TO MEET IN NEW TEMPLE Charles Datcher Lodge, No. 15, F.A.A.M., will hold the first communication in the New Masonic Temple, Tenth and U streets, northwest, Wednesday, November 20, at 8 p.m., at which time the Grand Master and his cabinet will make their annual visit. All members of the craft are invited to be present. MRS. LAURA GROSS DEAD Mrs. Laura Gross, wife of Rev. J. E. Gross, died Monday at her residence, 1129, 7th street, southeast, and was buried Thursday from Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church. She leaves a husband, two foster children, Mary and Louis Gross; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Mrs. Rosa Dent, Mrs. Emma Young, Mrs. Olive Jenifer, of D. C., and Mrs. Eva Frazier, of Ohio; two brothers, Jerimiah Scott, of D. C., and Garfield Scott of Michigan. Rev. W. O. Wing officiated at the funeral. LINCOLN HALL 533 21st St., N.W. Several 2, 3 and 4 room and bath apartments, in good repair; fine service; low rentals. For inspection call at No. 3 and see agents. N. E. RYON CO. 1216 N. Y. Ave., Nat. 7907 3418 14th St., Col. 1577 7 to 9 p.m., Col. 0279 William Lipscombs Dead A. William E. Lipscombs, of 1928 Sixth street, northwest, husband of Lavinia Lipscombs, and brother of James L. Lipscombs and Mrs. Helen G. Reed (nee Lipscombs), departed this life at the Walter Reed Hospital after a short illness, Monday morning, November 4, 1929. The funeral servic s which were held at the Sharon Baptist Church, this city, Wednesday, November 6, were largely attended, and Rev. Dr. Larry R. Artis, pastor of said church, delivered one of the greatest funeral sermons ever witnessed. Mr. Lipscombs was chairman of the trustee board, member of the Bible class, teacher, also member of the Odd Fellows, St. Lukes and many other organizations. There were many condolences, resolutions, etc., and among the noted speakers who eulogized the life and character of Mr. Lipscombs were Rev. Larry R. Artis, pastor; Rev. Dr. William A. Taylor, pastor of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church; Rev. Gooch, Rev. W. J. Overton, Rev. Brooks, Rev. Clements, Rev. Augustus P. Cook, Master Herbert Turner, Miss Jessie Scott, Mrs. Boggs, Deacon Randall, Clarence M. DeVale, Esq., Mrs. Riley Byrd Newman, Mrs. Elviro Scott, and many others. The choir of Sharon Baptist Church rendered appropriate music under the direction of Mrs. Geraldine Scott Hall and Mrs. Hilda Brown. Immediately after services at Sharon Baptist Church the family with the body took the 2:45 train for Louisiana Court House, Virginia, the home of Mr. Lipscombs, where another service was held at the First Baptist Church, of which Rev. Dr. Ellis, the most noted pastor, preached one of the greatest funeral sermons ever known in history, and Rev. Albert Thurston also delivered a wonderful eulogy which shall never be forgotten. Mr. William E. Lipscombs was for many years a faithful employee of the Peoples Drug Stores, and their sympathy was expressed by money, presence and beautiful floral designs. He was loved by all who knew him. Churches and friends wish the Tribune to express their deepest sympathy to the bereaved family. A Biblical Pageast, "The Women of the Bible," was given at Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, Tuesday night, by the officers of Queen Ester Chapter, O. E. S., and the Willing Workers Club of the church, for the benefit of the building fund. Mrs. Irene Broadnick was Mistress of Ceremonies. Mrs. M. E. Lowe was the chairman of the committee. PROF. BURCH INVITED TO WESTERN RESERVE U Prof. Charles E. Burch, head of the department of English at Howard University, has been invited to read his paper on DeFoe at the meeting of the Modern Language Association of America, to be held at Western Reserve University at Cleveland during the Christmas holidays. A MAMMOTH MEN'S DAY A manmoth M.E. Church day exercise was held at the Central M. E. Church, Sunday, November 10, which proved to be a wonderful success. At 11 a.m., W. Wallace received the award for the subject of "Faith." At 8 p.m., the principal speaker was the Hon. Wm. Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Representatives. His subject was the God of Medicine, introduced by Prof. Carinet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of public schools. He prefaced his introductory remarks by paying tribute to the manmoth. He also gave a case of demons: Mr. B. J. Carrol spoke of the "Stop Signs Along the Highway." Miss Theresa Clayton held the audience spellbound when she sang "My Task." The manmoth was introduced to Johnson at 8 p.m., Rev. J. Alfred Jackson, pastor; George Snowden, president. Mt. Bethel Baptist Church SUNDAY SERVICES 6:00 a.m. Preschling. prayer meeting. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School: 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. Preschling. 6:30 p.m. prayer meeting. 9:30 a.m. Preschling. 8 p.m. Preschling. Tuesday and Thursday, prayer meeting. McGuire's Fun ESTABLISH Seventeen Years of WHY pay an en- WOOD, or CL when "McGUIRE" wi CASKET and VAUL as $210, together wi and, if desired, five home-like funeral par A COMPLETE For $1 Other Burials GOOD METAL CASK GOOD METAL VAUL McGUIRE Ninth Street H. CARTHELL McGuire's Funeral Home ESTABLISHED 1912 Seventeen Years of High Class Service WHY pay an enormous price for a WOOD or CLOTH-covered casket when "McGUIRE" will furnish a METAL CASKET and VAULT, both, for as little as $210, together with REAL SERVICE and, if desired, five elegantly furnished home-like funeral parlors? A COMPLETE FUNERAL For $100.00 Other Burials From $75 Up GOOD METAL CASKETS as low as $150 GOOD METAL VAULTS as low as $65 McGUIRE North 3747 Ninth Street at Westminster H. CARTHELL SAYLES, Mgr. Join Our Xmas Club AND PREPARE FO Five Ways To Save $5.00 per week..... 2.00 per week..... 1.00 per week..... .50 per week..... .25 per week..... Tune in on Station WR AND PREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS 1930 Tune in on Station WRC November 17th at 11:15 p.m., hear a program sponsored by the Christmas Club Company over a National hook-up of thirty stations. COR. 11TH and YOU STREETS, N.W. Under U.S. Government Supervision Nineteenth and I Sts., N.W. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D.D. Pastor Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B., and Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B. Assistants Trustees Rally All Day 11 a.m.—Sermon, "The Lord's Offering." 8 p.m.—Biblical drama, "The Women of the Bible." Mrs. Broadnax, director; Mrs. Maria Walker, captain. Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, 23rd St., near L. N.W. Rev. Frank W. Alstork, Pastor 9:30 A.M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A.M.—Preaching. 4:00 P.M.—Christian Endeavor. 7:30 P.M.—Preaching. Mt. Carmel Baptist SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.-Preaching. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00-Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays. 6:30 p.m.-Week Day Bible School. Fuesdays. 8:00 p.m.-Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY Daily. 12 to 1- FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST First and H Sta. S.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:30 a.m.-Morning Service. 8:00 a.m.-Evening Service. A friendly welcome awaits you here! M. Olive Baptist Church Rev. Anthony E. Williams, Pastor 6th St. bet. L and M Sts., N.E. 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Sermon by the pastor. 6:20 p.m.—B. Y. P. U. 8 p.m.—Sermon by Rev. Colston. 10 a.m.—Sunday afternoon. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth and Q Sts., N.W. Rev. G. O. Bullock, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. Israel Baptist Church 11th St. bet. F & G Sts., N.E Rev. A. B. Fisher, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 6:30 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. General Home HED 1912 High Class Service formous price for a BOTH-covered casket and furnish a METAL both, for as little with REAL SERVICE elegantly furnished doors? THE FUNERAL $00.00 From $75 Up METTS as low as $150 METTS as low as $ 65 North 3747 St Westminster SAYLES, Mgr. CHRISTMAS 1930 e For Fifty Weeks $250.00 plus interest 100.00 plus interest 50.00 plus interest 25.00 plus interest 12.50 plus interest C November 17th at 11:15 ```markdown ``` EDITORIAL Liberal Progressive Independent 820 U Street, N.W. Phone: Potomac 1647 Fax: 820-222-2222 Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1819. Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.50. Six Months, $1.25. Delivered by cancels. All new, each week, collected month. Fees at all new stands, & 6 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO. Chicago, New York, Los Angeles THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH President Hoover's Armistice around the world, particularly on a nation. That suggestion is an ideal son's "fourteen points," will be the and otherwise. While the President was speeches a few of his statements are of his citizens. He said: "We owe it to the desir their sacrifice would help bring perishable its obligations." The slow world war was "To make the war fought with that object in view as desirious was he, that America is truly time that "the nation" dischief. Of what value is the peace of the States who is filled with fear, to wtimes as the basis for future wars his life against lying white women or night have a Negro mobbed. He may be swept away and no return fearful of his liberty at all times filmiest pretense, not to mention franchise by the very President who day night. Therefore the peace of peace of the Negro desired at home. Why should not smaller nation when they read of its treatment of can prejudice carried abroad? Haygin Islands, Venezuela? The Americow the caitan and bled its of dollars. Citizenship has been de Islands ever since they were purchas How can President Hoover add suppression at home and in the Isla He should speak from example and CONGRESSIONAL In a recent editorial in The Civilian Apportionment," attention to the Recorder points out the importance the basis for possible increased real in Congress. Attention was direct avoiding gerrymanders inimical to perhaps impossible in a given situation where otherwise it would be possible The editorial says: "It ought to bring such influence to bear upon Central Committees, so that instead men using their power to gerryman Congressmen, if there is any gerryman it that we get representation." The Recorder seems to be uncensus will furnish the number of allots the apportionment, the book "fixed" by Congress, but on the congressional districts are determined State. Then it should be to the legi must use his influence to prevent the FROM A WOMAN NANNIE H. Commistice Day speech has created comment early on the "food ship" immunity suggestion, ideal to a degree and, like President Will be the topic of much discussion, favorable was speaking in national and international events are applicable to the submerged tenth to the dead that we redeem our promise that abiding peace to the world. The nation will see the slogan which inspired men to arms in take the world safe for Democracy." Negroes view as well as the white soldier and far more America should be made safe for him. It is "no" discharges this "obligation." Peace of the world to the Negro in the Unitedear, to which the President referred several war wars? He is fearful for the safety of the women who can at any hour of the day rubbed. He is fearful of his property which no returns made as in Tulsa, Okla. He is full times for he is cast into prison on the mention "charge." He is deprived of his peace who so ardently advocated peace Mon peace of the world is overshadowed by the at home. Other nations feel leary of the United States moment of the Negro at home and the Ameri-ld? Have they not heard of Haiti, the Vir- the American Navy has killed, crippled and its government of many needed millions has been denied the inhabitants of the Virgin he purchased from Denmark. Hoover advocate world peace with so much of the Islands dominated by this government? Simple and not simply on theory. NATIONAL APPORTIONMENT In The Christian Recorder, headed "Congression is called to the census of 1930 and the importance of the coming enumeration as caused representation of our colored citizens was directed to the need of great care in criminal to our political interests, making it even situation to elect colored representatives be possible. ought to be the big job of colored politicians near upon their own Congressmen and State instead of these committees and Congress-gerrymander us so that we will not get any gerrymandering to be done, they will see toon." to be unaware of the fact that while the number of inhabitants upon which Congress the boundaries of the districts are not the contrary, the boundaries of the Concerned and fixed by the legislature of each the legislature of each state, that the Negro prevent the evils of gerrymandering. WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW by NIE H. BURROUGHS NY— BESON SANG AND DELANY RAN President Hoover's Armistice Day speech has created comment around the world, particularly on the "food ship" immunity suggestion. That suggestion is an ideal to a degree and, like President Wilson's "fourteen points," will be the topic of much discussion, favorable and otherwise. While the President was speaking in national and international terms a few of his statements are applicable to the submerged tenth of his citizens. He said: "We owe it to the dead that we redeem our promise that their sacrifice would help bring peace to the world. The nation will discharge its obligations." The slogan which inspired men to arms in the world war was "To make the world safe for Democracy." Negroes fought with that object in view as well as the white soldier and far more desirious was he, that America should be made safe for him. It is truly time that "the nation" discharges this "obligation." Of what value is the peace of the world to the Negro in the United States who is filled with fear, to which the President referred several times as the basis for future wars? He is fearful for the safety of his life against lying white women who can at any hour of the day or night have a Negro mobbed. He is fearful of his property which may be swept away and no returns made as in Tulsa, Okla. He is fearful of his liberty at all times for he is cast into prison on the flimsiest pretense, not to mention "charge." He is deprived of his franchise by the very President who so ardently advocated peace Monday night. Therefore the peace of the world is overshadowed by the peace of the Negro desired at home. Why should not smaller nations feel leary of the United States when they read of its treatment of the Negro at home and the American prejudice carried abroad? Have they not heard of Haiti, the Virgin Islands, Venezuela? The American Navy has killed, crippled and covered the Haitians and bled its government of many needed millions of dollars. Citizenship has been denied the inhabitants of the Virgin Islands ever since they were purchased from Denmark. How can President Hoover advocate world peace with so much suppression at home and in the Islands dominated by this government? He should speak from example and not simply on theory. CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT In a recent editorial in The Christian Recorder, headed "Congressional Apportionment," attention is called to the census of 1930 and The Recorder points out the importance of the coming enumeration as the basis for possible increased representation of our colored citizens in Congress. Attention was directed to the need of great care in avoiding gerrymandering inimical to our political interests, making it perhaps impossible in a given situation to elect colored representatives where otherwise it would be possible. The editorial says: "It ought to be the big job of colored politicians to bring such influence to bear upon their own Congressmen and State Central Committees, so that instead of these committees and Congressmen using their power to gerrymander us so that we will not get any Congressmen, if there is any gerrymandering to be done, they will see to it that we get representation." The Recorder seems to be unaware of the fact that while the census will furnish the number of inhabitants upon which Congress allots the apportionment, the boundaries of the districts are not "fixed" by Congress, but on the contrary, the boundaries of the Congressional districts are determined and fixed by the legislature of each State. Then it should be to the legislature of each state, that the Negro must use his influence to prevent the evils of gerrymandering. FROM A WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW by NANNIE H. BURROUGHS NEGROES ARE FUNNY— Negroes are funny. On the first Tuesday in November in New York City, Paul Robeson sang for them in Carnegie Hall and Hubert Delany ran for them in Harlem. They did not support either of them with full appreciation of the far-reaching and deep significance of these two events. White people jammed the theatre to welcome Robeson home after his two years of triumph in the concert halls of Europe. Robeson, proud and appreciative of the music of his own race, gave the audience a trick program of Negro composers, Negro pianists, and a Negro singer—something new under the sun. Robeson scored. The great audience enclosed him again and again. Less than three hundred Negroes, out of the population of over one hundred fifty thousand in New York City, came to welcome the man who is making a place for the race among the stars. Thank God! color does not count in art. That audience applauded talent and created a warm atmosphere in which our great baritone sang for his race out of the fullness of his heart. New York Negroes should have stormed Carnegie Hall, even though they could not have gotten in, and even though it was not Roland Hayes. We must keep on encouraging others to come up higher. The psychological effect of beautifully gowned Negro women and handsome dressed Negro men clamoring to pay honor to a member of their race would have been a valuable demonstration in race appreciation. When a member of the race is out there carrying on gloriously, let's go and cheer him. To cap the climax a Negro woman of supposed culture and education said as the concert closed, "It was a fine program, but I am sorry he sang 'All Negro music.' He should have sung some classic music for an audience like this." He old sing classic music and several numbers possessed unsurpassed soul quality. It was music written by Burleigh, Brown, Boatner and Cook. The critic is a woman who has her master's degree from a great university, but she hasn't sense enough to sense the deeper significance of that program and the presence of that audience. It meant appreciation for Negro production—the very thing that Negro woman lacks. The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON BUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY To her a program of all Negro music is inferior and unfit for a cultured audience. Poor thing! Negroes like that are really funny. Something has gone to their heads. Robeson is glorifying the productions of his own race and that is the only way a race will ever rise—By Glorifying Its Own Productions. Up in Harlem on this same day Hubert Delany ran for Congress. Hubert Delany is capable. Fifteen thousand six hundred Negroes and about thirteen thousand whites voted for him. The twenty-three thousand Negroes who registered could have voted for him. Had they voted for their race candidate New York Negroes would have made a most impressive showing. It helps the race to make a most impressive showing in politics. It helps any group. Whether we win or lose, it helps the race when it makes the showing, politically. Delany would not have won had all the Negroes in the twenty-first congressional district voted for him, but if the Negroes in that district present a solid front they can get more respect and more consideration from those who win. Politicians are really afraid of a solid front. If Negroes cannot win office for Negro candidates, they can win respect for their whole group by solidarity of action. Politicians respect and fear numbers when those numbers act together. Politicians use divided forces; they fear united forces. Then, too, Negroes in Harlem must remember that they are voting to sustain one of the greatest principles in democratic government—Representation. Win or lose, vote for that fine principle every time. Geographically, the twenty-first congressional district has a white head and a black body. The whites want to maintain the head and the Negroes are contending for a black head for their black body. Regardless of the shape of Harlem district, the upper part white and the lower part black. Negroes in New York are entitled to one representative in the United States Congress. To get that representative Negroes must put down their pettiness and play the game together. There are enough fair-minded whites in Harlem, who make their living off of Negroes up there, to help them win on the fine principle of fair representation. Together the Negroes of THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929 Washington Tribune THE YOUNGER FOLKS' REALM C. LESLIE FRAZIER. Editor There are so many cries in Washington. I am sure one could write a book on them. These cries are divided into two groups, the vocal and instrumental. I have told about some of the vocal. Now I shall tell about some of the instrumental. The vocal are more numerous than the instrumental. 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. What attracts the little children more than Dan, the man with the little music box and monkey? Of course he is enjoyed by the grown-ups as well as children. 4. I \ H 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. Ding! Dong! Dang! Down the street walks a little old man ringing his bell and calling, "Are there any old umbrellas to be mended?" 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. THE CRIES OF WASHINGTON By Lillian Marguerite Dismond Bing! Bong! Bang! Oh, my! What a wonderful city Washington is. Cries! Cries! Cries! Everywhere cries. I am sure anyone living in Washington does not have to worry about how re is going to get anything but the money. I am sure many Washingtonians do their Saturday's marketing at their back doors. As long as I have been in Washington, I don't think I can recall a day that I did not hear Pete, the huckster man, coming down the street crying "huckster man," "huckster man," and I am sure on looking into his wagon one would find everything that would make a very nice dinner. Then there is Jee who is known for his most pitiful moans, and cries. Joe is the man who keeps the neighborhood supplied with ice, coal, and wood. By pitiful moans I mean he cries as if he is so sad because he is not selling his ice, coal, and wood fast enough. Another important crier of the city is "Fats," the paper man. Rain or shine, one may find "Fats" on the corner of Seventeenth and Willard streets selling papers. "Fats" has the most demanding voice, he cries as though he thinks you should buy his paper whether you want to or not. Who does not know Fernando, the fruit man? He goes in most every section of the city, selling his fruit. In order that he can attract the attention of everyone, he has made up a little song. The words are as follows: "Oh the fruit man never puts on airs. If you can't come down, he will come up stairs." The most humorous cries that I have heard is a little man who comes around on Willard street selling oysters, and deviled crabs. Instead of saying "Big and little Devil Crabs," he only says "Big Devil, and little Devil." A little girl was at my house when this particular man was passing one day. She heard him saying "big devil, and little devil," she immediately replied, "I thought there was only one devil." Harlem can win; divided they will continue to lose. Delany is still running! Cash received from general admissions..... $2225.00 Cash received from box seats..... 311.00 Cash received from donations..... 16.00 Cash received from sale of soft drinks..... 123.95 Cash received from cloak room..... 21.15 Cash received from program advertisements..... 173.95 EXPENDITURES Rent of Auditorium.....Hire of stage hands.....Orchestra.....Handbills, tickets, circulars.....Souvenir program.....Stationery, postage, multigraphing, drayage clerk hire.....Newspaper advertisements.....Soft drinks, ice, straws, etc., for sale..... Rent of Auditorium.....1 Hire of stage hands.....1 Orchestra.....1 Handbills, tickets, circulars.....1 Souvenir program.....1 Stationery, postage, multigraphing, drayage clerk hire.....1 Newspaper advertisements.....1 Soft drinks, ice, straws, etc., for sale.....1 Turned over to Branch and transmitted to National Office. --- Oh, dear me, I thought that was the school bell, but it was only the trash man ringing his bell for the people to bring out their trash. I am sure after reading my essay you will agree that one does not have to worry about anything but his money. By this I mean he does not have to worry about where he is going to get what he wants, when men go around the street selling everything that one wants to buy. Well, night has come and every one is asleep. The criers are sitting up trying to think in which section of the city most of the business was carried on so they can go back tomorrow and carry on the same business. 1737 Willard street, northwest. Dunbar High School. Randall Business Club See "Making" of Paper The Business Club of Randall Junior High School, under the supervision of Miss Grace A. Brown, visited the Tribune office on Monday and saw the "making" of a newspaper. Students were the Misses Rosa Lee Connelly, Thelma Chisley, Corpelia Thomas, Ruth Allen, Sarah Weldon, Audrey Elmore, Gladys Ware, Bernice Bowser, Edna Milton, Dorothy Wisman, Myrtle Chase, and Franklin Proctor. Boys Areo Club Formed The boys of the Twelth Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. have formed the Moon Areo Club to study aviation. The construction of scientific models will be taught as well as that of scale models of actual ships, both military and commercial. The club will meet in the Branch of the Y. M. C. A. on Thursdays from 4 to 5 P. M. First meeting was held on November 7. MOTHER'S LOVE Dear Editor—I read the children's page every week and would like to become a Tribunite. I am sending in my poem dedicated to my mother. I hope you will put it in your paper. I am nine years old and am in the 6B grade. I am enclosing my picture. A mother's love is worth more than I can tell, Some little poor boys who beg people for money And do not have food or a home at night Riches are not worth half as much as a Mother's love and care; If somebody asked me which would I rather have, riches or a mother's love, I would very quickly say "A mother's love." I will close my poem, but I still say that a mother's love is first before everything. S. Z. C. Westerfield, Jr. 152 W street, northwest. When I see artificial beauty I see evidence of the thought of man, but when I see natural beauty, I see evidence of the thought of the Superior Being. 一 $2871.05 $1428.97 $1382.08 CONG. AND MRS. DE PRIEST TO RETURN HERE Many Speaking Engagements Booked for Fiery Representative Mrs. Oscar DePriest, wife of the Congressman from Illinois, is expected to return to her home here for Thanksgiving. The Congressman and Mrs. DePriest will attend the football game between Howard and Lincoln in Philadelphia, on Thanksgiving. Congressman DePriest will speak in Buffalo, N.Y., on November 22, for the Y.M.C.A. In Cambridge, Mass., on November 24, at the fifty-first anniversary of Rush A. M.E. Zion Church. He will be in Jersey City on the 25th, for the Colored Men's Republican Club. At Plainfield, N.J., on the 26th, for the Plainfield Negro History Club; Princeton, N.J., on the 27th. On December 1, he will speak in the Armory at Annapolis, Md., for Rev. L. P. Herring, pastor, Mt. Olive A.M.E. Church, at 2:30 p.m. REV. BERRY TO PREACH The Rev. Thomas E. Berry will deliver a sermon on "The Woman Clothed with the Sun" at the St. Paul A.M.E. Church on Sunday, at 3 p.m. The Rev. W. H. Manokoo, is pastor. AGENTS, Dealers, Toy Stores, Drug Stores, Beauty Parlors, Dry Goods Stores, Stationery Stores. Our pretty colored dolls are big money makers during fall and Christmas. Standard Co. 222 W. 183d st., N. Y. C. Garden of Children For Children from 2 to 6 Years 1728 S. St. N.W. Children called for and returned. Hot dinner; rest periods; modern psychological methods. Sense training; dancing; handicraft. HOURS 9 to 4:30 Mrs. Dorothy Waring Howard In-Charge Phone Pot. 0564 PRUDENTIAL BANK ANNOUNCES the opening of its 1930 XMAS CLUB JOIN NOW AND HAVE MONEY NEXT XMAS CLASSES NOW OPEN s and receive.....$ 12.50 s and receive..... 25.00 eks and receive. 50.00 eks and receive. 100.00 eks and receive. 250.00 y Xmas next year by joining of the clubs. HAIR UFFY LONG—SOFT—FLUFFY 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. Town Clerk Who Was Re-elected For 48th Term CADIZ, Ohio—Pref. William H. Lucas, who rose from a position as teacher in the Negro school here to the office of town clerk, in which he is now serving his 48th year. So popular is he that he has had no opposition from his own or the Democratic Party for 25 years. For 50 years he has been superintendent of the A. M. E. Sunday School, in addition to teaching one of its classes. NEGRO LABOR JURYMAN REPORTS ON GASTONIA TO WHITE AND BLACK WORKERS NEW YORK (CNS)—Charles Frank, one of the two Negro members of the Labor jury sent by the T.U.L. to sit in at the trial of the Bastonia defendants, has just left this city on a month's tour under the auspices of the International Labor Defence and the Trade Union Unity League. BOYS GIVE PARTY The Boys' Department of the 12th Street Branch, Y. M. C. A. held its annual Halloween party, all of which was arranged and carried out by the boys' committee. The party began at 6 P. M. and from then on games were played in the new game room. AND HA CLA --- FEATURES Holy Name Society Plans Joint Vesper December 8 At a recent meeting of the Holy Name Society it was decided to stage a joint vesper service and invitations are to be sent to the seven colored Holy Name Societies rang tuary sor a liver 5--TWO DOLLAR WO DOLLAR PRIZE 5--TWO DOLLAR PRIZES--5 BIG ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN Under Auspices of The Wash $10.00 IN C Will Be Given Away Each W KRISPIES-KRU a delicious, tasty, steam cooke THERE IS A NUMBER ON T WATCH THE TRIBUNE FOR THE PRIZE I KRISPIES-KRUMBLES Will C 5c a package There Will Be A KRISPIES-KR IN YOUR NEIGHBOR Save the wrappers each week, it m EUREKA SPECIAL HARMONY CEM One of Washington's oldest by the Columbian Harm OLD HARMONY CEM 8th St. and Rhode Island Ave. moved. Rhode Island Ave. L cars stop at gate. It is a conv HARMONY the ideal Cemetery, is beginni growing and now has a bright Watch This Paper for Furth Phone North 4 $10.00 IN CASH We Given Away Each Week Through S KRISPIES-KRUMBLE cious, tasty, steam cooked, sugared pea WE IS A NUMBER ON EVERY PAC ATCH THE TRIBUNE EACH WEEK FOR THE PRIZE NUMBERS ES-KRUMBLES Will Go On Sale N 5c a package Will Be A KRISPIES-KRUMBLE D IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD wrappers each week, it may mean $2.0 EUREKA SPECIALTY CO. HARMONY CEMETERY Washington's oldest landmarks o by the Columbian Harmony Society OLD HARMONY CEMETERY and Rhode Island Ave., N.E., will Rhode Island Ave. Bus Line and at gate. It is a convenient cemet HARMONY Cemetery, is beginning a new day and now has a bright future. This Paper for Further Announce Phone North 4352 Under Auspices of The Washington Tribune a delicious, tasty, steam cooked, sugared peanut. THERE IS A NUMBER ON EVERY PACKAGE WATCH THE TRIBUNE EACH WEEK FOR THE PRIZE NUMBERS KRISPIES-KRUMBLES Will Go On Sale NOV. 29 5c a package There Will Be A KRISPIES-KRUMBLE DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Save the wrappers each week, it may mean $2.00 to you EUREKA SPECIALTY CO. HARMONY CEMETERY One of Washington's oldest landmarks operated by the Columbian Harmony Society. 8th St. and Rhode Island Ave., N.E., will not be moved. Rhode Island Ave. Bus Line and street cars stop at gate. It is a convenient cemetery. the ideal Cemetery, is beginning a new day. It is growing and now has a bright future. Watch This Paper for Further Announcements Phone North 4352 THE MUSICIAN Have beautiful hair like hers One of our friends tells us that her hair once nappy, short and ugly now is her pride—admired by men—envied by other women. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, used regularly, resulted in two inches growth the first month. Soon it was long enough to dress in a pleasing bob that is entrancing. Is your hair as pretty and as straight as you'd like it to be? Does it softly wave? Does it glisten with life and light? Can you say that your hair is one of your best features? If you are not complimented about it, see your favorite FREE GIFTS TO NEW AGENTS We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes, write today. --- in the District and to the Association of Oldest Inhabitants. The joint services will be held on December 8. A special program has been arranged by H. T. Hall and his Sanctuary Choir. Dr. Gilday, a professor at Catholic University, will deliver the sermon. THE Washington Tribune IN CASH Each Week Through Sale of KRUMBLES cooked, sugared peanut. ON EVERY PACKAGE KRUMBLE EACH WEEK SIZE NUMBERS Will Go On Sale NOV. 29 package NIES-KRUMBLE DEALER NEGHBORHOOD ek, it may mean $2.00 to you SPECIALTY CO. CEMETERY dest landmarks operated Harmony Society. CEMETERY D Ave., N.E., will not be Ave. Bus Line and street convenient cemetery. MONY beginning a new day. It is right future. Further Announcements North 4352 druggist today and order HiJa Quinine Hair Dressing from him. The price (25c) is the same as ordinary hair dressing, but the results you will get are a lot different—a lot—more certain and a lot quicker. Send For Special Bargain Assortment If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations refuse all imitations and send $1.00 for our Special Bargain Assortment. On receipt of price we will mail four boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and one box of Hi-Ja Beauty Soap (Value $1.25). Atlanta, Georgia Dept. N.M. 24 HI JA QUININE HAIR DRESSING FOR GREEN HAIR ON MEDIUM TO LARGE HAIRS. USE ONLY WITH SULFATE, BLEU OR CLEMENE CLEARING. PRICE 26 CENTS sa WS] ihn > oetesy | an ea Ls ee Od OL ? <3 Ze aS te = ea VaE~™) Pe ee “see oe & [. LL ( 0) () @® o_— bi ty Soe Se : 4 q Vy Es es Ge oe : . j) Wy, B i Dati : wy 4 EE Sh ee ai ee mt eae é ( y J) i i The Sunlight Day? Bl \, F f mn fe "4 “BRING ME A GLASS . Bi ry OF MILK” Pe EN When Lindbergh reached Fh Be m3 Paris his first request was for FB. Bass A a glass of milk, He knows ae Xa that steady nerves, endurance, Bi Be 2 physical tress are as vital to ee Ae himself as is a faultless motor Pe As fe MA AA) — lo the Spirit of St. Louis. BS Be a ea) he Sal Lone gs \ ATLANTIC #% ™ O-.0,70 7 sIx ‘MILK FOR CHILDREN By Winifred Thurlow Director of the Home Service Bu- reau of the Washington Gas Light Companys “A quart each day” the doctors say, “But how can I give a child a quart of milk a day when he de- tests milk?” asks a perplexed mother. And my reply is “Serve the milk in some other form than just raw milk.” Many children who dislike milk are fond of cocoa which may be made of sweetened milk flavored with cocoa. If the child’s cereal is cooked in milk instead of water, he will nev- er know’ the difference. Cereal is really much more palatable when cooked in milk. Milk soups are liked by most children and the white sauce for creamed vegetables also offers an opportunity: for introducing milk into the child’s dict in a disguised form. Gelatine desserts made with milk instead of water are appetizing and there are few children who will refuse custards and ice cream in which milk plays the leading role, Cake Secrets Perhaps there is no form of sweet served as frequently as cake and yet there are some essential points in cake making with which many cooks are not familiar. First of all, we should remember to use only good ingredients in cake batters. Stale eggs and xan- cid butter should never be served for cakes. It is better to use a butter substitute than rancid but- ter. ‘Thyn, all ingredients should be measured accurately. When a rec- ‘pe calls for a teaspoonful of any ingredient, that means a level not a rounding or heaping teaspoon- ful, In other words, all measure- ments should be level unless stated otherwise in the recive. Given good ingredients and ac- curate measurements, let us con- sider the method of mixing or combining a butter cake. First eream the butter until it is very soft and glossy in appearance. Add the sugar gradually and continue creaming. The yolks of the eges are then beaten until thick and le- mon colored and added to the creamed mixture. Then add a part of the flour which has been sifted with the dry ingredients. Beat well and add a part of the liquid Continue to alternate the flour and liquid until all are used. Last of all the flavoring is added and the whites of eggs beaten stiff are folded in. ‘The next important step in the process of making a successful cake is the baking. When making a layer cake, the oven heat control should be set at 375 degrees and at. 350 degrees for loaf cakes. ‘When done a cake springs back when pressed with the finger and shrinks from the sides of the pan. Cottage Cheese In The Diet Because of its high food value, Secause of its low price, because | it is easily digested cottage cheese is unquestionably one of the most popular foods on the market to- day. Moreover, an infinite variety of attractive dishes may be quick- ly and easily made from this wholesome food. When seasoned and shaped in- to balls, it becomes a delicious salad accompaniment. These balls may have center of stuffed olives ormaraschino cherries. Also, they are attractive when rolled in fine ly chopped nuts or minced pars- Falls Church, Va., News Mr, Rosier Gorham, who for sev- eral years has made his home in the North, is spending the winter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gorham. Mrs. Mattie Young, whose name appeared in this column last week as being able to resume her work, though much better, is still con- fined to her home, Mr, R. J, Evans and Mr. Ollie ‘Tinner were guests and speakers at the County Teachers Meeting when they met at Baileys Cross Roads, last Saturday. Mrs. E. B. Henderson was chosen delegate to the State Teachers Convention at its meeting in Richmond, Novem- ber 27-29. Rev. Hackett opened the ten days of prayer at the Baptist Chureh, Sunday night, Rev. R. A. Griffin is attending the Masonic Meetings held in Maryland. The first program of the school term was given Friday of last week at the school by the members of the Junior School League. ‘Those participating were Marian and Es- lander Richards, Virginia Massie, Naomi Sutton, Dorothy Thomas, Eleanor Carter, Emily Henderson, Omeara Minor, Andrew Henderson, Paul Griffin, and Robert and George Sutton. Bessie May Chew, who for the past week was unable to attend school, was present this morning for roll call, All persons living in the corpor- ate limits are being urged to pay their poll taxes for 1929, by De- cember 5, in orer to vote in the town election. Mr. and Mrs, Ferguson, of Halls Hill, were among the out-of-town guests who took part in Mrs. Lena Dixon's ‘program at the B.Y.PU., Sunday evening. ‘ Watch for the special event which will take place at the school house, Monday, November 25, in the interest of the janitor’s fund, It will be a real treat, Miss Eleanor Page, of Fairfax, visited friends in the town, Sunday. From all indications the Thanks- giving dinner to be given at the Odd Felolws’ Hall, November 28, by the U.0.0F., will be a sump- tuows affair, Edwin Henderson, Jr., spent Saturday of last week at Lincoln University, Oxford, Pa., with his old schoolmate and friend, John Jamison. : “Digi eit’ Janina Pe | ALDIE, VA. oe Aldie, Va—Rey. Robert Ander- son, of Washington, just completed revival services at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church here. Rev. Arthur Stuart is pastor. Rev, Anderson was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown while here. Others who enter- tained the pastor and Rev. Ander- son were Mrs. Sarah ‘Thornton, Mrs, Louise Stewart, Mrs, Sinai ley. A Since it is bland in flavor, cot- tage cheese combines well with to- matoes and fruits. This. makes possible many delectable salad com- binations, which are high in food value because of the cheese, Cottage cheese is especially good as a food for children, when dislik- ed by the youngsters, try putting & bit of coloring with it. ‘Then shape it into tiny balls and serve on small lettuce leaves, However, many children are won over when it is served in a bow! with milk ‘aul nant THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY.NOVEMBER 15, 1929- oe Self-Rising The Perfect Flour for all Purposes It takes special growths of wheat, scientifi- cally combined, to make a flour best adapted to kitchen facilities. That’s what, makes WASHINGTON FLOUR superior to all others. For sale by grocers and delicatessens in all sizes from 5-lb, sacks up. .The 12 and 24 1b. sacks the more econoniical. WILKINS-ROGERS MILLING CO. + WASHINGTON, D.C. REV. A ERNAGN GENER SSD NANRIVERSARY Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church at Third and I streets, northwest, and president of the Baptist District Association, celebrated his seven- teenth anniversary as pastor of Mt. Carmel, Monday night, at the church’. The church was beauti- fully and fittingly decorated with palms, ferns, and potted flowers. A fine program, in which all the auxiliaries of the church were rep- resented, was carried out. Judge J. A. Cobb. spoke for the citizens committee; Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, president of the Baptist Ministers’ Conference, brought greetings from his organization. Other denominations were repre- sented by Rev. H. B. Taylor, presi- dent of the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance, ‘The press was represented by J. A. G. Lu- Valle, of The Tribune. Those who spoke as individuals in after dinner speeches were Rev. C. L. Russell, Rev. J. C. Olden, Rev. H. D. Till- man, pastor of John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Chureh; Attorney S. L. Me- Laurin, Morris Lewis, secretary to Congressman DePriest; Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of Metropolitan Bap- tist Church; Rev. W. D. Jarvis, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church; and Attorney Louis Mel- linger. Rev. W. A. Taylor was master of ceremonies. Music was furnished by the choir, with a Hawaiian gui- tar selection by William Lewis, of Fredericksburg, Va. About $535.00 was received in cash along with bouquets of flow- ers from the two choirs, The most, beautiful presentation was that of seventeen chrysanthe- mums, with a dollar bill tied to each one of them, and presented by seventeen little girls from the Sun- day school. : Following the program up-stairs the invited guests and friends de- scended to the first floor, where the banquet was served. Barry Farm News On a motion offered by W. P. Richards, the proposed Elective School Board Bill for the District of Columbia was adopted by mem- bers of the Barry Farms Citizens Association at the monthly meet- ing held at the Hoffman Playhouse on Tuesday night, ‘The bill was discussed by members present, Letters relative to the bill were received by Dr. H. B. Learned, of the Board of Education, and the editor of the Washington News. The Rev. J. C. Damer has ac- cepted a call to pastor a church in a mid-western city, He is now pastor of Campbell A.M.E. Church. ern geeoeanse EASTERN STAR NEWS Grand Matron Mary L. Howard and her cabinet visited Naomi Chapter on Friday evening, No- vember 1, Following a welcome address by Royal Matron Florence E. Brown, the guests were enter- tained with a musical and literary program, which included: recitation by Mrs. Edna E, French, vocal solo by Mrs. Cora G. Beale, instru- mental selection by Miss Alice Har- rison, and vocal number by Ferrol Gibbs. The grand chapter officers were presented with remembrances, after which refreshments. were served. Past Matron. Beatrice Bland served as mistress of cere- monies. Martha Chapter was visited by the Grand Matron on last Mon- day evening. ‘The welcome address was delivered by Royal Patron Long. The program included a vo- cal selection by Mrs. Reed, recita- tion by Mrs. Iola Sewell, and song- story by Mesdames L. Witherspoon and A, Johnson, Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. On Tuesday evening the grand chapter officers were entertained by Datcher Chapter, the program including welcome address by Royal Matron Estella D, Brown, vocal s0- lo by Anna L, Boyd, recitations by Eliza W. Brooks, and Agnes Good- ing, duet by Mesdames Mary Ba- con and B. Richards, and a playlet, “The Labyrinth as a Life Story,” in which Violet Lewis, Madeline Brown, Abner Moore, and John Muda, Sr., were the principal char- acters. Following presentations to the grand chapter pfficers, refresh ments were served, Ruth Chapter was visited by Grand Matron Howard on Wednes- day evening. Royal Matron Gen- eva Brown welcomed the guests. A playlet entitled “Five Women of the Bible,” was enacted, in which the following ladies participated: Mesdames Clarice Marshall, Iola Sewell, Alberta Johnson, Naomi Washington, Sarah Hawkins, Lau- ra Tyler, Marie Hardwick, and the Misses Mable Dennison and Alice Johnson, A collation followed the presentation of tokens to the grand chapter officers, , At the visitation to Electa Chap- ter on Tuesday evening, the pro- gram included welcome address by Royal Matron Indiana Green, vo- ca Isolo by Mrs. Alice LaVall, reci- tation by Mrs. Maggie Simms, in- strumental selection by Mrs. Mar- garet Brooks, address by Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, and a playlet en- titled “Female Masonry,” by the officers of the chapter, | Refresh- ments were served following pre- sentations to the officers of the grand chapter. Past Matron Ber- tha E. Hawkins officiated as mis- ‘tress of ceremonies. Visitations during the coming week will include Queen of Sheba Chapter on Monday, Gethsemane Chapter on Wednesday, and Queen Esther Chapter on Thursday... Officers of the grand chapter will visit Baltimore on Tuesday, where they will be the guests of the Mary- land jurisdiction at the annual ses- sion of the Maryland grand.chap- ter. REY. HUGHES TO PREACH AT WARRENTON, VA. The coming Synday will be “ral- ly day” at the First Baptist Church of Warrenton, Va, There will be regular worship in the morning with the pastor, Rev. Charles P. Harris, preaching, At the evening worship hour the rally.sermon will be preached by Rev. L. T. Hughes, pastor of the <It. Jezreel Baptist Church, of this city, ‘The reports of the various rally workers. will be read following the sermon, oe MT. PISGAH BAPTIST CHURCH Rey. W A. Johnson, pastor of Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church, re- ports that he has paid $1,500 on the church mortgage, $500 for plumbing work, $275 for a piano, $150 for electricity, and the church has $800 in the bank. He has re- ceived more than 100 new mem- bers and the work is in a fine pro- gressive condition, ng LINCOLN TEMPLE «At the services of Lincoln Con- gregational Temple, Sunday morn- ing, Rev. R, W. Brooks will speak from the subject, “Team Work in the Game of Life.” ‘There will be special ‘music by the Men’s Chorus. The Junior C. E, Society will meet at 4 p.m. The senior society will present a musical and literary pro- gram at 6:45 pm. At 8 p.m., Rev. Charles E. Stew- art, of Baltimore; Md., the former pastor of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church of. this city, will preach a petal “aera. as iain Supe QUT? SS DAIRY PRODUCTS 7 SSS REA a tees od Constant Leadership for Over Thirty Years QUR claim to constant leadership is based upon over thirty years of providing products of exceptionally high quality—in. fact, | superior to any obtainable in or around Washington. This was the f | one objective of this dairy at its inception, and how well we have succeeded is best evidenced by our ever-increasing patronage. \ A phone call will be all that is necessary to have one of our drivers i call at your home each morning, assuring you always a sufficient | supply of iy The Highest Quality Dairy Products UB i : ie is : . a Hi QrinNE ! Pa Solice, as oe WOLDS aan, DAIRY PLANT ! a] ae and Rated iy the District | a | rl = Coltanbia Health Departmen 2 eect BI } | roe & 5 Phone Potomac 4000 ) for Service. i H Bieeet NS 42, eed = ————————— I [Sera = = : C. M. E. PASTOR oe * fa yo ig " r ‘i REV. L, C. CLEAVES, pastor of Miles .Memorial C. M. E. Church, who celebrated the forty-sixth an- niversary of his ‘church last Fri- day night, SILVER TONE CHORUS RECITAL The Silver ‘Tone Chorus had its first fall recital, Tuesday night, at the Walker Memorial Baptist Church on Thirteenth street, north- west. Mrs, F, V. Carroll’ is the directress; J. I. Bryant is manager, Mrs. A. C. McKinney is secretary, and Oliver Simons, pianist. Seep CORDOZO HIGH SCHOOL. PARENTS ORGANIZE The parents and teachers of stu- dents attending Cardozo High School. and the Junior High School Annex held a meeting on Tues- day evening, November 12, 1929, the outcome of which was the or- ganization of the Cordoza Parent- Teacher Association. The officers elected follow: Mrs. Maude L. Blackwell, president; Mr. Mattie Hutchinson, vice-president; Mrs. L, J. Lovett, treasurer; and Mrs. M. H. Skinner, secretary. The meeting, before the organi- tation of the association, was characterized by a program, the aim of which was to place before the parents some pertinent facts regarding the school. A program of talks was presented by teach- ers and students of Cordozo, in- cluding “The Why of a Business High School,” by Mr. 0. C. Thorn- ton; “The Course of Study at Cor- dozo,” Mrs. M. H. Skinner; “Study Habits,” Mr. J. N, Gownder; “Jun- ior High School Needs,” Mrs. L. J. Lovett; “Cordozo Clubs,” Julia Blackwell; “Our Athletic _Pro- gram,” Raymond Cunningham; “Buiding a Better Cardozo,” Lau ra Cook. A piano solo was alsc rendered by Margery Champers. The Association will hold its next meetings on January 9, March 13 and May 8, 1930, ISRAEL CHURCH PURCHASES NEW HONE ONAL AVE Rev. J. E. Toomer, 418 South Capital: street, pastor of Israel C. ME Chureh, left the city Thurs- day, with his wife; driving through to Omaha, Neb., where he will take up new pastoral duties under Bish- op Williams. Israel has been falling’ behind with his salary and: the pastor of this once famed C.M-E. Church, at the foot of the Capitol, had to go to work to maintain his family, The church property at the. cor- ner of First and B streets, south- west, was sold nearly six ‘months ago to the Government for $78,000. ith $78,000 in the bank, Israel C.M.E. Church permitted the salary of its pastor to fall behind until it reached riearly $500.00. Tt was announced last week that the Israel congregation had pur- chased the old Lutheran Church at the corner of Morgan and New Jer- sey avenue, northwest, for $50,000. ‘The deal is expected to be closed ‘on December 4, and after the neces- sary repairsare made, services will be held there, This may be by Christmas, “Israel is to have a new pastor from the South,” said Presiding Elder G. T. Long, who refused to give his name. ‘ There seems to be some mystery Jumping Obstacles! | ‘A game now--but later on body strength will help overcome many obstacles, Build children strong with rod rae le “fresh roasted Peanut Butter ee ees ee, SI al. carte? atts pir +e ot Pt avoR- { 2 een vated ites ~ i fo se IATA casa ce Raval hs Ale i ee Ss ee COLMA Cnc ee | ae i A, oy all Ze ED A A) | oo et eas hose tM, a {> Cy regarding Rev. Toomer’s transfer. While, the church failed to pay his salary until he was ready to leave, none of the officers will admit that they asked for him to be trans- ferred in the middle of the confer- ence year. The annual confeyence will not meet until next April. So that puts it up to the presiding elder. The members are asking. the question, who asked for.Toomer’s transfer? The trustees of Isracl C, M. E. Church who sold the old church, deposited the $78,000 in a bank down town and purchased the new church are: W. H. Lewis, Jr., chair- man; Thomas H. Butler, Albert Fulsom, William T. Pippin, Edward T. Washington, Philip Whitting, John F, N. Wilkinson, treasurer; Humphrey Jackson, and Albert A. Moxley. —_o—__. SALEM CELEBRATES 55TH ANNIVERSARY The Salem Baptist Church on N street between 9th and 10th streets, northwest, of which Rev. Grimes is pastor, celebrated the 55th Anniversary’ of the church and the twelfth anniversary of the pastor Monday night. ‘An appropriate program was rendered, followed by an excellent dinner. ' Many of the pastors of the city were present. Harvard and Howard May Meet in Debate This eYar Charles E. Burch, Emil. Holley and Emmett E. Dorsey have: been named faculty commitice on debat- ing at Howard University, The committee plans to restore debating to the high plane it once held and to revive the Kappa Sigma key, an emblem won by students who win positions on varsity teams, The following institutions haye signified a desire to debate Howard during the present year: Oberlin, Fisk," Lincoln, Shaw, and More- house. Negotiations’ are not yet complete with the Harvard Liberal Club, the organization which de- bated Howard University in New York City last December, ee Nee aS FEDERAL BOARD OFFICIAL TO SPEAK AT TUSKEGEE TUSKEGEE INST., ALA— James C. Stone, vice-president of the Federal Farm Board, will ad- dress the 39th annual Tuskegee Ne- gro Conference here December 4, according to announcement made by Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the conference and principal of Tuskegee Institute. . Mr. Stone is president and general manager of the Burley Tobacco Growers Co- operative Association of Kentucky. because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming styles of hair-dress, and a neat appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S from your druggist, or write Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. Smooth,light skin has the most fascinating Appeal DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER PRICE 25 CENTS DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER PRICE 25 CENTS BABIES are upset Baby ills and ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sudden cry may mean colic. Or a sudden attack of diarrhea—a condition it is always important to check quickly. How would you meet this emergency—tonight? Have you a bottle of Castoria ready? There is nothing that can take the place of this harmless but effective remedy for children; nothing that acts quite the same, or has quite the same comforting effect on them. For the protection of your wee one—for your own peace of mind—keep this old, reliable preara- ONE MAN KILLED FOUR INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS One man was killed and four injured by automobiles last week. George Jackson, 50, 412 N street, northwest, died without gaining consciousness at Freedmen's Hospital, Tuesday morning after he was struck by a Triangle Cab, Sunday night at Fourth and N streets, northwest. James Means, 1328 Fifth street, northwest, was the driver of the cab. He was held by police. Struck by Hit-and-Run Driver John Green, 52, 1720 Second street, northwest, and Frank Allen were struck by a hit-and-run driver when they stepped from the curb. Both men were carried to Freedmen's Hospital, where it was found Green was suffering with a fractured skull, while Allen's condition was not serious. Mabel Bruce, 6, 16 O street, northwest, was hit by an automobile in front of her home on Tuesday. 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THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929 Monday morning, where he is suffering with dislocation of both bones of the arm as a result of cranking his truck when the handle flew back, striking him on the arm. S. L. WORMLEY, MAJOR D. O. T. C. White Editor in Contempt of Court Over the Howard Case JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 5—Frederick Sullens, editor of the Jackson Daily News, was judged in contempt of court here Monday by Federal Judge E. B. Holmes, for an editorial published in the News on March 22, 1929, when Perry W. Howard, National Committeeman from Mississippi, was on trial for supposed patronage abuses. The editorial predicted the outcome of the cases. Howard was later acquitted and absolved. Sullens was charged with criminal contempt of court, the sentence was suspended during good behavior and Sullens was placed on probation. Young Stone Injures Hand Training For Gans Bout Young Stone, Washington lightweight, will train with Billy Edwards, middleweight champion of the south, for his fight with California Joe Gans. The bout is to take place in a New Jersey ring. Stone injured his right hand in a workout this week. However it is expected to be well before the bout with Gans. Stone is willing to meet any lightweight in the country. Mr. John Green, of 1720 Second street, northwest, was struck by an automobile on last Sunday and suffered severe and serious internal injuries. for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural temperature? Keep your children from WILLIAMS TREATMENT Relief. Used by doctors. Moves cases long overdue. F pleasant, no interference any duties. Datisfaction guaranteed treatment $2.95. Anyway, keep your children away from Obstinate Cases $5.00. Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETONE CO. Dept. P-9 St. Louis Mo. 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Culmer, D; Ernest L. Dixon, D. Second lieutenants and assigned to companies: John F. Harris, A; Robert W. Hainsworth, A; Edgar F. Woodson, B; William W. Sales, B; James M. Richardson, C; Herbert R. Orr, C; Cherbert F. Greenwood, Sergeants Appointed Lorenzo R. Berry was appointed sergeant major and is to be technical sergeant. Staff sergeants are James W. Jones, color sergeant; Harold H. Whited, color sergeant; Ralph H. Jones, battalion supply sergeant. First sergeants of companies: Melvin O. Sewell, A; Harry M. Landers, B; Cicero H. Sims, C; William C. Syphax, D. To be sergeants: Robert A. Brown, Leroy A. Clay, Carl D. Coleman, Rafael E. Ferrer, Lucius S. Robinson, Company A. William C. Curtis, Alonzo J. Davis, Clifton E. Davis, Paul E. Bows, Walter H. English, Charles W. Roman, Company B. Richard H. Irving, Roland C. McConnell, Jacob R. Capott, Earle T. Carrington, Ernest Cambrill, Company C. Leroy R. Swith, Walter N. Ridley, Carrol H. Garner, AGENT. WANTED WHY WORK FOR LESS? 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Three Women Benefited "Before my baby came I could not work at all and was just a drag. Mama and my sister-in-law recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as being fine for women in my condition. I got on very nicely at childbbirth, my nerves are better and I feel well and strong. I can truthfully say that this is a good medicine for it has helped three in our family. I will answer letters from women asking about it."—Mrs. W.H. Broady, Lowmoor, Va. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Dr. Emmett J. Scott Has Declined to Serve On Commission The Department of State is giving careful consideration to the question of investigating alleged slavery and forced labor in Liberia, according to an oral statement last Thursday by Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson. The international commission, which will make the investigation, will have a wide field to cover as a result of the conditions of the inquiry stipulated by the Liberian Government in communications to the League of Nations and the American Government. The commission will consist of three members. The Liberian Government is to appoint one member, another is to be appointed by the Department of State, and the third by the League of Nations, according to information obtained at the State Department. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, it has been learned, was tendered the American appointment, but declined. Man Stabbed In Stomach Ernest Jackson, 24, 420 K st. northwest, was stabbed in the stomach by an unknown person during a fight at 452 N street, northwest, Hallowen night. Jackson was taken to Freedmen's Hospital where doctors pronounced his condition serious. JO' BAKER MAY COME HOME NEW YORK—Josephine Baker, star of "The Siren of the Tropics, may come to America, according to rumors on Broadway. Miss Baker maw appear in person when the picture is shown. At present she is in South America. Charles F. Dickson, Avon B. Collins, Company D. Corporals To be corporals: Melvin A. Barker, Clarence M. Bowles, William B. Bryant, Hoyt L. Coble, Grafton J. Daniels, Frank F. Davis, John M. W. Greene, Dudley W. Gill, Company A. Lester R. Hinds, Thomas H. Jones, Elton F. King, Montgomery W. King, Henry M. Letcher, William M. Brooks, Jesse O. Dedmon, Israel E. Elliott, John H. Harris, Company B. Henry B. Matthews, Fred Minnis, Leon J. Perry, William H. Perry, Karl F. Phillips, Leandre V. Roberts, Bruce N. Smith, Lewis Stokes, Company C. Burke Sphax, William T. Stansbury, George P. Schanck, Jr., William H. Sneed, Edgar M. Watson, Arthur C. Williams, Booker T. Wilson, George W. Jackson, Company D. 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Hooten, associate professor of anthropology at Harvard, and editor of Harvard African Studies, to the students of Howard University, Wednesday. Dr. Hooten's subject was "The Study of Anthropology by Negro Students." He said: "All of us are aware that the Negro is characterized by a complete curling of the hair. Take that one point in itself, we find that the Negro is, in this respect, furthest removed from the primates and anthropoids in general. The primate's hair is generally very stiff and coarse. "With respect to skin color, the pigmentation which characterizes the Negro race in general is the general caharacterization of mankind, as well as of these races depigmented in recent time, owing to the fact of environment and other things we do not understand. The human race at large is characterized in having heavy skin pigmentation. The Negro conforms to the general rule; one can scarcely say those races heavily pigmented are special. 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EN rade I 4 ZB WAY As ao \ Bias SU / ——— oO Ad Ji Oy, ead oe AG i A tg ae no ae wee pbs eer Gree phe SOR ct rhe bs be roe ed eee PERO SE° 720 ee ee =z Bris. ae oe Br. 2 {Ge a Be i — MISS LAURA TYLER . After sixteen years as directress 6f the choir of the Metropolitan A. ME. Zion Church, D street, south- west, Miss Laura Tyler has re- signed, The church and choir gave her a testimonial and banquet on Monday night at the church. ‘The program began with the in- troduction of G. Addison Turner, as master of ceremonies by Mrs. Letha Campbell, An augmented chorus, “Listen to the Lambs,” was sung with Miss Celestine Lott as Organist, Rev. E. B. Watson, pas- tor of the church, told of “Miss ‘Tyler as a Musical Directress.” James Smiles spoke of “Miss Tyler as @ Citizen.” Solo by Mrs. Eu- genia Hewlett; a recitation by 9 et Spa Sede Sh gg ESAS hl Last week marked the beginning of many dance schedules. Friday and Saturday, society was busy, ending up with a gala time at the Bamboo Inn, the popular dinner ‘and dance salon. Right here let us pause one min- ute and tell you of the wonderful cab! Miss Ruth Cornell gave for r. and Mrs. Vernon Porter on last Wednesday at her home, 1326 U street, northwest. Dr. Porter left Sunday for New York City, where he will be located indefinitely. Mrs. Porter will leave later. Those present were Misses Lillian Tan- ner, Florence Snowden, Mesdames Bernice Trigg, Vivian Turner, Eth- el Holland, Agnes Williams, and Josephine Beaubian, Messrs.’ Ray- mond Savoy, Eugene Smith, Walter Turner, Drs. Walter Garvin and Joseph Trigg. eee eee MRS. MARY BUTLER IRVING HOSTESS Mrs, Mary Butler Irving enter- tained her bridge club at her resi- dence, 1930 Seventeenth street, northwest, Tuesday evening, No- vember 5. Those present’ were Mesdames George Battle, Ball, Dai- sy Burris, Lena Gilbert, Anna S. Glenn, Helen M. King, Anna Tay- Jor, Inez West, Misses Hilleary Inez West, Messrs. Henry Dickson, and H. Teagle King. The first prize was won by Mrs Helen King; second, Mrs. Hilleary; third, Mrs. Inez West. BALTIMORE BUSINESS WOMEN IN THE CITY Miss Edna Deaver, of Baltimore, accompanied hy her secretary, Miss Zerita Steptoe, is in the city sur- veying the field in an effort to place before the Washington public a new bleaching lotion, with every quality ascribed to it, Misses Deaves and Steptoe will be in the city for two or three days, and are anxious to secure demonstrators for this wonderful product. It is ‘put up by the Wéllincton Labora: SPECIAL Today And Tomorrow Only a i * oe abs a a. ow eS is Paarl dite) & at S) XH eA ey S g i i) “Go Kae Fe CI > SOSA) Daeoe PEARL* Chokers Beautiful, lustrous PEARLS*...that _ will please fastidious women who can afford to pay a great deal more for Pearl* Chokers of this character. We invite comparison..:if you can duplicate the lustre, quality and beauty of these gorgeous Pearls* for less than $3 we will immediately refund your money. Come in and examine these PEARLS*...note the per- fect graduation...feast your eyes on the ex- quisite coloring. and, we feel, you will agree that we are offering an unusual vate. __ Muuanetatteres enV oy) DT EG ~ 3 LB ‘All Over i) BINGE LL Ey —The Better Town CST ODE To Serve You EIGHT made by James Harris and T, F. Harper. Stanley Brooks rendered ‘a solo, Mrs, Lena J. Hart spoke of “Miss Tyler as a Fraternal Wo- man.” Rev. W. D. Battle, pastor of Galbraith A.M.E. Zion: Church, spoke of “Miss Tyler as a Christian Worker.” Many beautiful and useful pres- ents were presented Miss Tyler, among them was a gold wrist wateh, a pearl necklace, and about $100 in cash. Aftor the response by Miss Tyler, the banquet was served on the first. floor of the chureh, ' Richard Blunt was president of the committee; Mrs. Anna Boyd, seeretdry; Mrs. Letha Campbell, chairman. tories of Baltimore, and well worth its price. Misses Deaver and Steptoe are the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Walter Turner, of 1716 Second street, northwest, during their stay here. ee MRS. DUURLOO ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs, Alyce Duurloo was hostess to a large number of friend at a beautiful bridge party given at 1522 Florida avenue, Friday, No- vember 8 Her guests included Mesdames Louise Archer, Amelia Ashton, C. E. Barron, Marcella Beverly, Marion Butler, Effie Bos- tie, Dora Brooks, Catherine Boul- din, Bertha Chase, Bessie Clay- ton, Pearl Cox, Marion Crusor, Es- sie Jackson, Charlotte Lankford, Daisy Miller, Miss Helen Moore, Mesdames Jean Nelson, Marcey Reid, Rosetta Robinson, Ada Ross, Mattie Sydnor, Mamie Simmons, Willie Simmons, Lelia Thomas, Violet Thompson, Wilhelmena Wal- Jace, Bessie Wilkins, and Lillian Williams. Beautiful prizes were won by Mrs. Baron, Mrs. Mamic Simmons, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Rob- ingon, and Mrs. Butler. ena IN RRILLIANT RECITAL Washington music lovers turned out cn masse last Thursday even- ing to hear Maude G. Smothers, soprano, in her initial recital at the Metropolitan A. M. Ey Church. ‘The brilliant affair was sponsored by the Senior Choir and Choral club of the church. Miss Smothers, the daughter of Mrs, Charity A. Smothers and the late Jos. 'T. Smothers, chose a very interesting and varied program which was well put over and very enthusiastically received by the large and apreciative audience. She is one of Washington's a¢- tive singers whose personality and unusually beautiful soprano voice alike have made her a favorite as a soloist. And that “at home” air and ease with which she sang her al) a”, f oo anf § é 0 JZ | Ae Oo "at FJ RADIO Tig 0M vocation RFDUCED io ga" PRICES Vea le a ce ie LIBERAL ‘TERMS ie ae | Famous | NOW}; yt Model22\ $4600 jammy ; REID’S CORNER 11TH & U STS. NORTH 1284 ae SYSNINED numbers gained for her unlimited praise from iter hearers. The program, included (see pro- gram), ‘The encores being, “Wake Up,” “Phillips Scandalize My Name,” by Burleigh, and “As We Part,” by Iigentritz. Hight handsome baskets of flow- ers were presented the singer, the donors boing the Senior Choir, Choral Club, ‘Trustee Volunteer Club of the Church, Bureau of En- graving and Printing Co. workers and friends, Roy W. Tibbs of Howard Uni- versity conservatory of Music was ‘the able accompanist. oes MISS DOROTHY BURNETT GIVEN SURPRISE A group of friends and former Minor Normal and Howard Uni- versity classmates tendered a sut- prise Linen Shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Burnett at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Jones at 916 8 street, northwest, on last Friday evening. Among those present were Mise» ¢s Alice Burnett, Leonie Burnett, Beth Johnson, Anna Goode, Marion Chambers, Marion Thompson, Beu- lar Winston, Mary Johnson, Anna Gray, Mrs, dane Mayo, Mrs. Mati- on Sparks, Mrs, Carrie McKenzie, | Mr. James Porter, Mr. and Mrs. ©. Garnette, Mr. and Mrs, Catlett, and Mrs. Alice Boone Dumas, MANY ATTEND “AT HOME’ Mr. and Mrs. Abner McMurtry, 1221 $ street, northwest, were “at home” to a number of friends on Wednesday. Mrs. MeMurtry was formerly Miss Ella G. Thompson, of Arlington, Va., and an employee at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Mr. McMurtry is em- ployed in the Treasury Depart- ment. The couple was recently married, RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE sale by the District Training School Board, November 20, 21, 22, at 2010 Georgia Ave., N.W. ' Proceeds for the Training School. NOTICE Will any person having seen a tomobile accident, where man. was knocked down and injured at Fifth and Florida avenue, northwest, about 6:20 p.m, Tuesday, October 15, 1929, kindly’ communicate with Mrs. Corelia Johnson, 119 Seaton PL, N.W, Decatur 4986. CARE OF CHILDREN CARE of children while mothers work; references; $4.00 per week. Adams 2083-W, 712 Morton St, naw. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express to our friends our sincere thanks and ap- preciation for their sympathetic expressions and beautiful floral tric butes during the death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Josephine Powell. Hashana’ 4nd eek. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929 pi SM le Shs oh a dashed rer gore eed nde nev al itaba gga lr MISSES HAWKINS ENTERTAIN { mas Parker, Mr. and Mrs. John @.) KAPPA PI HOLI Misses Elsie V. and Edna, Haw. | Hanks, Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Her- FIRST kins, 1017 68th street, northeast, | bert, Mr. and Mrs. James Stone, were hostesses at a halloween par- | and John Springs. ‘ees: & Thursday evening. Those pres- eee The Kappa Pi 80 ent were ites, Edward G. Ashton, |A Prayer Meeting For first moeting of the iss Dorothy Brown, Ralph Scott, . nae evening, October 27, Jacobs, Miss Lillia Shears, El: Evangelical Ministers | fcers tor. the year v mer Allen, Miss Edith E. Williams, | — Dr. Charles Kelley Richard Jacobs, Jr Miss Agnes | ‘From 6 to 8 p.m, tonight, a spe-| meeting. He emphas Williams, Walter Browne. A de-| cial prayer service for evangelical | dards and ideals of t! lightful repast was served. ministers will be held at the Mt, | cited its existence as eee eae Airy Baptist Church 1 street, near | incentive to a medic North Capitol street, northwest. | maintain a concn Veron i a ps ce.” ee : gy of Washington, without regard | of office to the folloy " Mrs, Iner Marie Leak, of Cin-|to race or denomination, and are| | Moses |W. Youn innati, Ohi ia visti | intended as a season of special | Muriel Muldrow, Einnati, Obio, who is visiting rela | preparation for all who, shall en | Richard $, Lane,” re ves in Masnington, was enver-| gage in the preaching of the Gos-| tary; Fred F. Smit, tained with bridge and dancing by | po! on the coming Lord’s Day. secretary; J. W. Bo her cousin, Mrs. Margaret B. Rev- Sos urer; George | Adi ‘ells, of 132 U street, northwest, FASHION GIRLS _ Vaughn Payne, chap! on Friday, November 8 ,ite, Pashion “Girls “will give 8! avy Gia 1 Those present were Mr. and Mrs. | ;50itl ten’, Sunday afternoon st) oi Navy Girls. J 4G: Burnell; Mr. and Mie, Thee] oe oe oa will give thelr firet mes ‘ ie, " & i x p Sone Corer ae CUR Pr lal $ | Christmas 1929. | Demeter ance Repaired & Remodeled At Summer Prices ON SALE BEAUTIFUL FUR COATS AT REASONABLE PRICES ISADOR MILLER MFG. FURRIER Nai. 5628 809 llth St., N.W. TAYLOR’S SCHOOL OF MUSIC PIANO. =" VoiGE HARMONY we TSTLLARY TAYLOR Dlecion ea doe ae 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 4 CAFE 455 Florida Ave., N.W. North 6438 mas Parker, Mr, and Mrs. John Q. Hanks, Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Her- bert, ir. and Mrs. James Stone, and John Springs. a ene gies A Prayer Meeting For Evangelical Ministers From 6 to 8.p.m,, tonight, a spe- cial prayer service for evangelical ministers will be held at the Mt. Airy Baptist Church, L street, near North Capitol street, northwest. These services are open to the cler- gy of Washington, without regard to race or denomination, and are intended as a season of special preparation for all who, shall en- gage in the preaching of the Gos- pel on the coming Lord’s Day. Seems FASHION GIRLS ‘The Fashion Girls will give a “social tea”, Sunday afternoon at 125 F street, southwest. Miss Ella ‘Winston will: he Hostess; | -« CHIROPODIST : "Tis a Feat to Cure Feet DR. 0. E. JOHNSON | FOOT SPECIALIST | New Office, 39 Que St. N.W. 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A. ee oT WBLLINGTON LABORATORIES, INC., 1415 Philpot St., Baltimore, Md. \ If your Druggist or Beauty Parlor | Gerittemen: cannot supply you, fill out and de- I enclost......Dollar......for which send me....++ tach coupon, and mail it to us | Bottia......of Marle Bleaching Lotion. “tee with $1 and we will send you, poste PN Ere Sp WY ic aiken css ae | calle < gee ER Bi aE | KAPPA PI HOLDS FIRST MEETING The Kappa Pi Society held its first meeting of the year, ay evening, October 27. The new of- ficets for thé year were installed. Dr. Charles Kelley addressed. the meeting. He emphasized the stan- dards and ideals of the society and cited its existence as an additional incentive to a medical student to maintain high standard of scho- larship. Dr. elley gave the oath of office to the following: Moses W. Young, president; Muriel Muldrow, vice-president; Richard S. Lane, recording secre- tary; Fred F. e corresponding secretary; J. W. Bowman, treas- urer; George Adams, editor; Vaughn Payne, chaplain. cadet NAVY GIRLS TO DANCE The Navy Girls Pleasure Club will give their first fall dance at the Samaritan Hall, First street, southwest. Bessie Perkins is pres- ident; Irene Thomas, secretary; Marie Wright, tréasurer; Louise Mitchell, business manager, fiataniiiee Aria POSTAL CLERKS Local 148, National Federation of Post Office Clerks, will enter- tain its friends at its annual dance on Tuesday, November 19, at the Lincoln Colonnade. The entertain- ment committee in charge of ar- rangements is under the leadership of Wm. H. Twine. Leon M. An- derson is president of Locai No. 148. CLUB HOLDS ENTERTAINMENT AT TRE BAMBOO INN Le Cigales Feist held a club en- tertainment at the Bamboo Inn on Friday evening. ‘The club wes or- ganized in 1924 with Ralph Bar- bour as president. Other officers are Dorothy Pow- ell, vice-president; Dorothy Lock- ett, secretary; Mary Ford, finan- cial secretary; Joseph ‘James, treasurer; Alpha Marshall, busi- ness manager; Richard Dixon, sér- geant-at-arms. The object of the club is social work and charity. nate me THE ODD CARD CLUB INVADES VIRGINIA The Odd Gard Whist Club was entertained by the Arlington Whist Club, Tuesday, November 12, at the residence of Mr. Wauls, presi- dent, at Arlington, Va. ‘The Odd Cand wap vietorious by the margin of 57 points. The Odd Card Club will give their annual danice, which is to be a balloon festival, Tuesday, No- vember 19, at the Casino. pater eat WISTERIA WHIST CLUB Mrs, Alma Thomas entertained the Wisteria ¢Whist Club at her residence, 127 Randolph place, northwest, on ‘Tuesday, November 12, The evening was’ devoted to cards, following which refresh- ments were served. Those present included Mrs. Sadie Roots, Mrs. Ollie Mason, Miss Lillian Glascoe, Mrs, Florence Mathers and Mrs. Rosclia Fortune. i NONE SUCH GIRLS MEET The None Such Girls held their weekly meeting, Tuesday, October 29, at the residence of Mrs. Hate riet Smith, 1706 U street, north- west. Music over the radio and cards were the entertaining fea- tures, followed with a dainty re» past. All members were present, iiss Ester Blake was guest of honor. Se Mr. Raymond Randall, superin- tendent of Sunday Schools of Sha- ron Baptist Chureh, resigned at the annual Sunday School Board meet- ing last Tuesday night, Deacon Scott, of Sharon Baptist Church,.who has been sick at his residence, 1808 Sixth street, north- west, is convalescing. Miss Emma Gilmore, of 1529 S street, northwest, had a birthday party last Wednesday. geen SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH Last Sunday at Sharon Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. Warren, of Ver mont. ‘Avenue Baptist ' Church, preached. At 11 am, Mr, Byrd was in charge of the ushers, and at 8 p.m., Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Marie Da- vis had charge, irene ates DEAN ADAMS ATTENDS } MEDICAL COLLEGE ‘\ Dean Numa P. G. Adams, dean of the Howard University School of Medicine, attended the meeting of the Association of American Medical Colleges, which was held in’New York City, November 7, 8 and 9. The association headquar- ters-were at the Pennsvivania 4 Mrs. Louise Naylor Barber is out again after an indisposition of several months. Dr. J. Aubrey Lane, chairman of the Athletic Board of Wilberforce University, accompanied the team here last week. He was the guest of Dr. Louis A. Cornish. Lewis. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Juggin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burke, Mrs. Hilda Bryant, Miss Elise Woods, Mrs. May Pleasant. Dr. G. W. Shelby, Waldo were served by the hostess, Mr. Eunice Fantroy. Mrs. Daisy R. Bolden, proprietor of The Home Hand Laundry Darien, Conn., was a visitor at T Tribune office, this week. She visiting friends in Washington. The parents of Miss Helen Lew Miss Thelma Louise Jones, of Richmond and New York, left Saturday night for New York after a three weeks stay in Washington. She was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of 721 Kenyon street, and Mrs. Gertrude C. Hopkins, 1736 Willard street. Mr. Alexander H. Brooks, 2034 Seventeenth street, northwest, who has been quit ill is improving. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thompson, of Baltimore, accompanied by Mrs. Thompson's mother and sister, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Mackey, 2716 Sherman avenue, northwest. Miss Carolyn C. Armister was called to Chicago this week to the bideside of her father who is seriously ill. Two new members, Raymond Williams and Eolyn Chisley, were initiated into the Rajahs at a meeting held on Thursday, November 7, at the residence of Reginald Morrison, 1130 Glivard street, n. w. Mr. and Mrs. Edner J. Scott, of 132 S street, northwest, spent the week-end in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Josephine Lankford Johnson has been confined with an attack of the grip at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lankford, of 1750 S street, northwest. Miss Edna Murray, of 1225 Girard street, northwest, is recovering from a serious illness, which had given her family and friends much concern. Swimming lessons under the auspice of the Y.W.C.A. had their initial call at the Dunbar Swimming Pool this week. Examinations and instructions are capably handled by Dr. Dorothy Boulding. Dr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Cooper, of Philadelphia, were called to the city on account of the death of the former's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Payne Carter, an old and respected resident of this city. Miss Mary F. Fletcher, a retired public school teacher, is improving at Freedmens Hospital. Mr. Joseph Parker, 1518 R street, northwest, well known citizen, is improving at this writing. The library committee of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., met at Mrs. Viola Washington's residence, 1517 Swann street, northwest, and planned a program for Christmas week. Those present were Misses Julia J. Jenkins, Zoy Wormley, Mrs. Carrie K. Kenney, Churchill Griffin, Mrs. E. Cabaniss, and V. W. Washington. Mrs. Nettie Powell is visiting friends in New York City for several days. Mr. Walter Ogle continues quite indisposed at this writing. Miss C. E. Hill, of 733 Harvard street, northwest, has as her house guest her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hibler, of Los Angeles, Calif. They have made an extensive trip through Chicago, Niagara Falls, Canada, Buffalo, New York, and Philadelphia, and an route for home will stop in Atlanta, Ga., New Orleans, La., and Houston, Texas. Mrs. Louise J. Brock, of Anacostia, entertained a number of friends at dancing last Thursday evening. Among those present were the Misses Ruth and Naomi Strong, Mrs. Eunice Savoy, Mrs. A. C. Roy, and Messrs. Willie B. Collins, Jessie Clayborne, Willie and Ambrose Johnson, and R. A. Miller. Norwood C. Williams was the guest of honor at a surprise party given by his wife on Tuesday, November 5. Mrs. Williams was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. HOWARD UNIVERSITY Thursday, December 12th, 8:15 P.M.—Marian Anderson, Celebrated Contralto. Lewis. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Juggin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burke, Mrs. Hilda Bryant, Miss Elise Woods, Mrs. May Pleasant, Dr. G. W. Shelby, Waldo Webb, and William Cawthorne. Mrs. Nana E. Charlton, of Chicago, was the guest of honor at a reception given Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. A. Butler and Mrs. M. Davis, 76 R street, northwest. Following an evening at cards and with Mrs. Nettie Moxley as mistress of ceremonies, brief remarks were made by Mrs. Charlton, Charles D. Freeman, and "Duke" Morris. Others present included: Mesdames Henrietta Berry, Bertha L. King, Charles Gaskins, Gertrude Harrington, Nettie Miles, N. D. Baltimore, Aljada Freeman, Hattie Mau, Miss Grace Bennett, and Messrs. D. W. Williams, Albert Dade, Al E. Dotson, C. H. Johnson, W. E. Coleman, C. H. Anderson, Geo. M. Johnson, M. Gallagher, Hamlet Dozier, and Lawrence Brown. The Carnation Traveling Club met November 8, with Mrs. Hattie Williams. After winning the first prize in the Elks' parade in Atlantic City, for having the prettiest float in line, the club now plans to go to Detroit one hundred strong. Mrs. Hilda G. Bryant, of 1329 Fifth street, northwest, entertained at dinner, Sunday, the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McAlpin, and her husband, Dr. Homer L. Bryant, of Brooklyn, N.Y., who came down to spend the week-end with her. A most enjoyable evening was spent by all. Mrs. Celonia B. Banks, formerly of 2518 Sixth street, northwest, has moved in her new home at 556 Twenty-fifth street, northeast, in Kingman Park. Miss Ora Settle, of 2630 Nichols avenue, southeast, has issued invitations to a birthday party that will be given in her honor at her residence on Monday, December 2. Mrs. Irene Schley, of New York City, arrived in the city this week to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Bell, of Wayside, Md., and her daughter, Mrs. Louis L. Harris, of this city. Mrs. Annie C. Matney entertained a small party of friends on Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Edith Alexander, on Florida avenue, northwest. Among those present were Mrs. Louis L. Harris, Mrs. Irene Schley, Mrs. Nannie Nelson, Mrs. Hattie Farmer, Miss Margaret Marshall, Mrs. Harrison Taylor, Luther Dinkins, Augustine Marshall, Harry Bundy, Joseph Miller, Benjamin Young, Fletcher Atkins, Cook, Sheridan and Sergeant Fife. Mrs. Matney was assisted in serving by her daughter, Mrs. Samuel C. Atkins, and Miss Elizabeth Brown. Deacon Manning, of Zion Baptist Church, is improving after an illness. Mrs. Dolly Brooks, of 1913 Ninth street, left Monday for an indefinite stay in St. Augustine, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Miller, of 414 T street, northwest, entertained at bridge on Armistice Day in honor of Mrs. Inez Marie Leak, of Cincinnati. The guests present included Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Hanks, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Herbert, Mrs. Agnes Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne, Ralph Quarles, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C. Revells, Mr. and Mrs. Ware, Mr. and Mrs. C. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. James Stone, John Springs. The "Jugs" Bridge Club met at the residence of Mrs. Nettie Scoot, 1751 T street, northwest, Thursday November 5. First prize at cards was won by Mrs. Esther Thurston. Other prize winners were Mrs. Beatrice Mowery and Mrs. Anna Mowery. Refreshments THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929 Complete LIVING OUTFIT ROOM $99 “JUST THINK” ONLY $5.00 DOWN SEVEN BEAUTIFUL PIECES 3-Piece Suite, with Smoking Stand, Floor Lamp, End Ta- ble, and Occasional Table. A Free Gift With Every Purchase $25 or Over NACHMAN Corner 8th & E, N. W. SMALL LIVING Room Rugs 79c “You’ll Always Do Better Here” were served by the hostess, Mrs. Eunice Fantroy. Mrs. Daisy R. Bolden, proprietor of The Home Hand Laundry of Darien, Conn., was a visitor at The Tribune office, this week. She is visiting friends in Washington. The parents of Miss Helen Lewis have announced that the latter's marriage to Vernon Francis Marlow will take place in the early spring. CLUBS PETER PAN PALS Miss Valerie Kendrick, daughter of Mrs. Marie Briggs, entertained the "Peter Pan Pals" at their home 1741 T street, northwest last Saturday, Nov. 2. 1929 After the meeting a party was given in honor of Master Benjamin Brown of Baltimore. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing. The members of the "Peter Pan Pals" are Doris Carter, Meta Lewis, Nina Scurlock, Ruth Matthews, Ruth Smith, Dorothy Smith, Harvey Pelam, Carol Harris, and Valerie Kendrick. TERPSICHOREAN ART CLUB The Terpsichorean Art Club met on Thursday, November 7, at the home of Mrs. Nettie Dodson, 1100 S street, northwest. Covers were laid for fourteen. The centerpiece of the table was a huge cake trimmed with the lub colors of trimmed with the club colors of baskets were distributed to the guests. Members present were Mesdames Flora Collier, Aretha Cooper, Emma Lowry, Emma Abbott, Josephine Sneed, Lavinia Fair, Nettie Dodson, Hattie Keebler. The club guests were Mesdames Irene Henderson, Rebecca Ward, Estella Carter, Rose Fair-fax, and Miss W. Madden. Arrangements were completed for the first dance of the season at Holy Name Guild, 1727 13th street, n, on Friday, November 15. RAMONA 500 CLUB The Ramona 500 Club was entertained by Mrs. Rosa Carter, the treasurer of the club. The members present were Mrs. Mary Ford, president; Mrs. Rosa Carter, treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Miller, secretary; Mrs. Bertha Fletcher, business manager; Mrs. Irene Smith and Miss Bessie Robinson, banking committee; and Mrs. Helen Hicks, Card games were the feature of the evening. The prizes were won by Mrs. Lovelie Edwards, guest prize; first prize, Mrs. Adella Armstrong; second prize, Mrs. Mabel Miller; third prize, Mrs. Mary Ford. After which a delicious repast was served. THE ALIBI CLUB The Alibi Club gave its Anniversary Reception on Friday November 8, at the Lincoln Colonade. The club members are, Henry S. Johnson, president; Thomas Robinson, vice-president; Warren Dawes, secretary; Henry Sayles, treasurer; Joseph Miller, John Davis, Edwin Tolson, Lenster Brooks, Frederick Rhone, Homer Franklin, Lawrence Hackney, Earnest Nightingale and Clarence Tignor. The hall was beautifully decorated with blue and gold lights which are the club colors; the outstanding feature was the club initial made by Mr. Chancy Brown. It was made entirely of twinkling lights. Miss Willie Robinson was the lucky lady that won the club doll. Some of the most attractive dressed ladies were Miss Anita Gantt, Mrs. Henry S. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Samuel West, Miss Louise Fisher, Mrs. Lewis Brown, Miss Julia Smith, and Mrs. Portia Whittingham. The guest list ran over 600. THE BON TONS Mrs. Katherine E. Edwards was hostess at bridge to the "Bon Tons" Tuesday, November 5, at her home. Members are the Misses Helen Murray, Mary Terrell, Bertha Stewart, Emma Porter and Mesdames Lucy Clippen, Wilhelmina Conley, Geneva Gregg, Willie Pinkney and Lottie Smith. Guests were Mrs. Viola Jackson, Mrs. Mayme Akers, and Mrs. Marie Herbert. Guest prize won by Mrs. Viola Jackson and club prizes by Miss Marry Terrell, Miss Geneva Gregg, and Miss Bertha Stewart. A delightful repast was served and enjoyed by all. WITS BRIDGE CLUB Miss Dorothy D. Ferrebee was the charming hostess to the Wits Bridge Club at her home on Saturday evening with Miss Payne as guest. Members of the club are Misses Hortense Tinsley, Vivian Jenkins, Lea Gray, Cecie Jenkins, Marion Ferrebee, Mollie Brooks, Dorothy Ferrebee, Virginian Pair, Mary Henry, Evelyn Gray, Miriam Hutchins, and Caroline Silence. Messrs. Arthur Blanchette and Milton Larry were pleasant callers during the evening and added much merriment to the occasion with musical numbers. Miss Hutchins and Miss Mollie Brooks won prizes for high scores. Miss Cecie WE DRY CLEAN And Press Everything for..... Call Potomac 3900 DOLLAR Dry Cleaning CO. 1731 7th St. N.W. VISITING BEAUTICIAN PORO SYSTEM Ladies Unable to go to Beauty Parlors Call METROPOLITAN 7891 You Will Be Satisfied At Home Mrs. Marie Marshall 1310 Mass. Av. N.W. AGENTS WANTED MEN AND WOMEN Solicitors to Sell HERMO HOSIERY LIBERAL COMMISSION APLY 1130-7th St., N.W. NGR Jenkins was hostess to the club at the initial meeting of the season at which time all of the members were present. MRS. RUSTIN HEADS CLUB The Arbor Vitea Card Club met Thursday with Mrs. Ellen Waters, 752 Gresham street. The following were elected: Mrs. Ruth Rustin, president; Mrs. Florence Mathis, secretary; Mrs. Gladys Jones, treasurer. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones, J. S. Booker, B. C. Ellis. Refreshments were served. EIGHTH BUD CLUB DANCES The Eighth Bud Social Club gave a complimentary dance on Tuesday, October 29, at the Le Bon Ton, 1322 Forida avenue, northwest. Many clubs were represented. On last Wednesday the club met at the home of Mrs. James Crockett, 713 Harvard street, northwest. Members present were Mrs. Frederica Jones, president; Mrs. Katherine Adams, vice-president; Mrs. Blanch Meade, secretary; Miss Florence Buchan, assistant; Miss Elizabeth Wright, treasurer; Mrs. Estelle Epps, chaplain; Mrs. Lula Crockett, sergeant-at-arms; Dan Richards, Albert Gaines, Harold Crockett, James Crockett, and Mr. Sullivan. 1 PARKS 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 Marvelous Set. Immediate Deliveries on all models. Liberal Credit Terms REID'S CORNER 11th and U Sts. N.W. Phone North 1234 SOPHISTICATES MEET The Club Sophisticates met with Mrs. Idella Lyles, 2607 Sherman avenue, on last Thursday. Mrs. Lyles is president. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Mabel Payne, 1034 Euclid street. COVERED WAGON CLUB COVERED WAGON for the club, October 22. The regular meeting was also held with the president presiding. The president, Miss Anna Woodland, conferred gold stars on the following members for their activities in the club for this year: Misses Christobell Paxton, Lula Clark and Ruth Daugherty. Mrs. Normal Clifford Watson entertained the club October 29, and proved to be a very charming hostess. Arrangements were made for a dance and whist party to be given at the residence of Miss Anna Woodland, 2317 Ontario road, November 1, which was marked by a very successful affair. Miss Christobell was hostess to the club, November 5. The regular business meeting was held and arranged for a whist tournament to be held at the Bon Ton, December 2. Great interest centers this tournament. Tables are now being reserved. There will be three gorgeous prizes given. The honored guests at this meeting were Mr COATS For Women and Misses--- priced from $22.50 to $69.50 Never have coats been so smart, so luxuriously furred, so intricate in design. And it is just another triumph to our already famous coat shop to be able to offer coats like these. Fashioned of Broadtail cloth, fine Broadcloth and Norma...trimmed with luxurious furs ...in new tans, browns, greens, navy and black. All sizes up to 52. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS HOME FURNITURE CO. 7th & M Sts., N.W. Floyd Black and Mr. Claude Paxton. Remarks were made by the guests, which the club heartily applauded. The club regrets very much that Mrs. Isabel Martain, one of our popular members, has returned to her home in Frostburg, Md., and will not return until January 1, to attend the New Year's dance to be given at Club DeLuxe. FIRST MEETING OF THE "CHUMS" The "Chums" (formerly a five hundred club, but now a bridge club) have re-organized and have made many delightful plans for this coming year. A business meeting was held for the election of new officers, who are: president, Gladys Scott; secretary, Pearle Bailey; and treasurer, Alice Silence. TO GIVE TEA The Arbutus Art Club invite their many friends to their first musical tea on Sunday, November 17, from 4 to 10 p.m., at the residence of Mrs. Josephine Snead, 328 Elm street, northwest. LIONS VISIT YOUNG MEN'S PROGRESSIVE WHIT CLUB On last Monday night in the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Chapman, on Fifth street, northeast, the Lions Whist Club was heartily entertained by the Progressive Club. The tournament ended with a twenty-eight-point lead by the Lions. Those present of the Lions were V. E. Cox, T. J. Wallace, E. H. NINE Jackson, S. S. Hansborough, A. Gaskins, A. Carson, J. H. Matthews, B. Boyd, D. Campbell, R. Wilkes, W. Cooke, and A. Jackson. Among the Progressives were J. Greene, W. Forcecy, W. Noble, S. Noble, M. Coltraine, B. Chapman, A. Mitchel, L. Wilson, L. Wheeler, and G. Brown. TO GIVE PAPER WEDDING De las Hermosas Club will give a paper wedding on Tuesday at the St. Paul A.M.E. Church, Eighth street, between D and E, southwest. The brides are Bernice Jordan, Rosale Dozier, Dorothy Ruffin, Irene Briscoe, Hortense Johnson, Ethel Jordan, Alvia Terry, Mae Gunn, Naomi Brown, Vivian Brown and Vergie Jackson. Mrs. Violet Manokoo is mistress of ceremonies. A PIANO RECITAL The pupils of Mrs. Della Bundy Wilson were heard in the most creditable recital at the Third Baptist Church. Vocal numbers by Miss Ethel B. Wise, coloratura soprano, and Lester Dorsey, added greatly to the success of the affair. ORIENTAL GIRLS The Oriental Girls will give their autumn dansante on Friday, at 125 F street, southwest. William Dorsey is chairman. The Oriental pageant will be held on Monday. It is sponsored by Mrs. Sadie Washington and Mrs. Florence Butcher. The pageant is directed by Mrs. Minnie Mason. lays Here in Game Against Catholic U, TEN COLORED BOY IN GAME HERE WITH CATHOLIC UNIV “Speed” Kemp, Duquesne Uni- versity tackle, was not barred from the game here Saturday when Catholic ‘University’ played the Pittsburgh team in the former's stadium, Kemp substituted for O'Donnell and played a brilliant game while in action, There was some talk of barring the colored boy, and when the Cath- clic U. coach, Jack McAuliffe, was asked, Saturday, would he play his team ‘against the colored boy, he said he would not discuss the ques- tion, When asked point blank would he take his men off the field if Kemp went in the game he made the same reply, The Duquesne coach said before the game that he would use Kemp the same as any other player if he were needed, Ile played. ‘There was some talk ahout “nig- ger” in the stands during the game, but. when Kemp went in he was not noticed as he could easily “pass” for white. The game was over and many did not know if a colored boy had been in the game or not, ‘The Duquesne coach firmly. de- clared that his school did not draw the color line and Kemp fared like the rest of his men, ‘The only jim crow Kemp suffered while in Washington was at the Cairo Hotel where the team stopped. ‘The colored hoy was sent to the Whitelaw Hotel with the colored trainer. ‘The hotel refused to give him a room, Raymond (Speed) Kemp, aided by his coach and team members, pulled a horse laugh on members of the Catholic University team here Saturday, when the Duquesne squad beat Catholic University. Four Gatholic football men de- clared when they learned that a colored boy was in the Pennsyl- vania line-up that they would not play against a “nigger.” ‘They watched Duquesne line closely and when they saw Kemp come in the game they were to walk out. Kemp went into the game early and played against the four “crack- er’ members while they were searching for him, Towards the end of the game they thought the visiting coach had decided to keep the colored boy out, When after the tilt they learned that they had been playing against Kemp for two periods the white boys swore. Kemp was as white as any in the line and could easily “pass.” The white boys are still kicking them- aehven.: De Priest’s Secretary Presents Baseball Trophy Morris Lewis, secretary to Con- gressman Oscar DePriest, of Illi- nois, was the principal speaker at a reception given last Friday eve- ning at Murray's Casino by the Agriculture Department employees association in honor of that depart- ment’s championship baseball team. Mr, Lewis presented the Depart- mental League trophy, a large sil- ver cup, to William Grant, captain of the victorious “Aggie” team. Stating that he was “pinch hit- ting” for Mr. DePriest, who was in Chicago and unable to be present, Mr. Lewis complimented the Agri- culture team on its victory. He al- so took occasion to congratulate the Agriculture Department em- ployees upon their effective organ- ization, and indicated that similar organizations in other Government departments could do much good work. Mr. Lewis was accompan- ied by his daughter, Miss Dorothy Lewis. Following Mr. Lewis’ address, freshments were served, and the ests danced until midnight. The mittee of arrangements com- i John I. Highsmith, chair- Mrs. Lottie Brown, Mrs. Diggs, Mrs. Mary J. Night- Mrs. Isabella Towles, Wil- : Gilmore, Willis W. Greene, uley C. Murray, Irving Norris, harles A. Skinner, Irving Sum- ner, Cornelius J. Wesley, and J. A. Whitlow. To Use Sixth St. Entrance To Howard U. Stadium The gates at the Sixth street entrance at the Howard University Stadium will be open when the Bisons play their last game here with Morgan on November 23. After the traftic jam at the game, Saturday, Emmett J. Scott, busi- ness manager of the Athletic Coun- cil, was asked why the gates were closed when the conzested condi- tion could be relieved at this point, He sid he did not know why they were not open and said at other games this exit will be used. The zates been closed all season. WHERE THEY PLAY (With results when the same teams met last year and officials who will work games this week.) C.1, A. A, Games November 16 Howard (20) at Fisk (0). Offi- ciats not selected, Seminary (19) at A, & T. (13). Coppage, Clement, Cupid, Va. State (19)' at Lincoln (0). Gibson, Countee, Henderson. W. Va. (7) at Hampton (0). Westmoreland, Doneghy, Anderson. Union (19) ‘at St. Paul (0). Trigg, Burr, Pinn, St. Augustine at Shaw. No game last year. Oxley, Lewis, Fleming. High’ Schools Nov. 15, Armstrong at Peabody, Peters- burg, Va. Bowie Normal at Douglass, Bal- timore, Novembere 20 Huntington High at Dunbar, Washington. Other Schools Morgan at Bluefield. Lincoln (Mo.) at Wilberforce, Downingtown at Cheney. Livingston at Knoxville, Wiley at Philander Smith. Miss, Inst., at Tougaloo, Alabama State at Tuskegee, ‘Alabama State Normal at Selma. FOOTBALL SCORES Wilberforce, 13; Howard, 0. Huntington, 6; Armstrong, 0. Va. State, 6; Union, 0, A. & T., J; Hampton, 0. St. Paul, 6; Morgan. 0. Tuskegee, 32; Morris Brown, 19. Fisk, 19;’ Talladega, 6. W. Va. State, 6; Bluefield, 0. Lincoln, 42; N, G. State, 0, Claflin, 14; Paine, 13. Princess Anne, 19; Bordentown, 13. Douglass, 7; Howard High, 0. Kittrell, 6; St. Augustine, 0, Dela. State, 12; Cheyney, 7. ES GNIS Set ry Vy NEWPORT NEWS, Va.—Hunt- ington High School’ beat Arm- strong Tech, of Washington, here Friday, in the first period when the ‘Virginia gehool seored in the first quarter on a series of line play. Beverage carried the ball over for the only score of the game, Hunt- ington was offside andthe extra point did*not count. i Armstrong never reached scor- ing distance and as a result of a 15-yard penalty the Techmen had the ball on their opponents’ 35- yard line but here they failed to gain an inch, Armstrong starred for his team and threatened time and again to get away, but the alert backs of the Southerners kept him from making any great gains. Huntington made 18 first downs to five by Armstrong, and the for- mer team received penalties aggre- gating 100 yards, Huntington (6) Armstrone (0) Shepard cseeseoe TeE. s.sscuee, Worley Gaines 200000 Wn IIIS campbelt Heath 0 1, 100. Conner Water’ 0000. enter 12000 Henderson Holmes ORG. 0 Reve Davis sesescececs ROR L000 Morris Solomon yevvvecse ROT. 10002021" gackeon Beverage veccces QB. 10.2, Wallace (C) Travis 0000 OE VI. Starks Howard’ (O). 0000. ToM 12002. Avmetrong Norman ..000000 Fan 12011" Bhorter Substititions’ for _Armstrons—Gregs and Jackson. Substitutions. for” Huntington — Briggs, ‘Charity and Williams. Refetce—D. Driver (Kittrell). Umpire Bradby (Hampton). "Head linesman: Curtis (Shaw), TIPS AND HUNCHES BELIEVE IT OR NOT Dear Editor: Last Saturday was not so bad. I picked four winners out of five selections. I grabbed a long shot when I picked St. Paul to beat Morgan, as the Baltimore squad was on the big end ‘of the money. T lost on that Hampton-A. & T. game. I didn’t know that Coleman would kick a field goal to win the game, 3-0. Well, here is the dope for this week: Fisk to beat Howard. A. & T. to beat Seminary. Va. State to beat Lincoln. W. Va. to beat Hampton. Union to beat St. Paul. Shaw to beat St. Augustine. Bluefield to beat Morgan. Peabody to beat Armstrong. Yours truly, Jack. Jack's Record Games Won Tied ‘Lost Pet. 2 80 68 eee Aero Club Formed In Washington Schools An aero club will be established in the seven high schools of the city according to a communication from R. I. Vaughn, head of the de- partment of Applied Science to G. C. Wilkinson, superintendent of schools, The club will be instructed by George A. Ferguson, Armstrong High School, and Charles Balti- more, Shaw Junior High School. ‘The club will meet every Satur- day from 10 to 11 am., at Arm- strong High School. ‘The purpose is to create and promote interest in aviation and members will study the theory of fizht, history of avia- tion and build ihe ie THE WASH:INGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 192! sz BED So Us Yop oa Ke Ee -_ }- Dey jemalhataatmma ial: sockih: 2, ey ee ae oes ‘ # hy See’ SSN gos 8 einen ee aan) Oo Caer ad ud @ fe oo we a ~ fe ee Br 7) ras 3, AO at ee Ae Fg # ys he MF gh ee ome Ae Le ag oS 4a hie hee oe ee iglesia Se ay eet y > oS ale one ae 4 i Mele teen ahd A nee aa aoa a ne {eer Re ee Tynes, Wilberforce back, looks like he is getting away here, but Marshall is on the job and the Ohio star failed to get far. GSA iy emste eee ae ind 7 a Tees i is THE FINESTINRADIO fy r $10.00 DOWN j ) _ie 1 hinbegd XY Losey. 8h FROM THE SIDELINES Verdell made several changes in his line, Saturday, that strength- ened the Bisons considerably. Mar- shall played right half and. Mack substituted Lee as right end. The substitution of Smith at center for Hagan in the last quarter added to the defensive power of the team. Iucas made a nice gain of 25 yards in the last quarter when he sprinted the distance on a fake pass. seer Everybody. yelled. for Nixon when he entered the game. This boy formerly played with Armstrong. Hehe A new ball had to be put into the game in the first half when the wind came out of the one that started the game, tee All Washington officials were lined up on Wilberforce side of the field during the game, wees “Benny” Washington broadcast the different plays to the members of the press box. ee Marshall hardly punted 10 yards in the first few minutes of play, but later with the aid of the wind his kicks sailed for 40 to 50 yards. sees ak Many came to see a walk-over, but left praising the wonderful de- fense perfected by Verdell. eee ‘The game was scheduled to start at 2:30, It was 3 p.m. before the kick-off. ? ef ee is Tynes wore mumber 77.) E, Harris wore number 13,42.) here epee W. Jackson was acting captain of Howard during the game. Dave Myers Kept Out of Game With Georgia U. NEW YORK.—Dave Myers, New York University football player, failed to get into the game when his team played Georgia here Sat- urday. Georgia drew the color line when she heard that the colored boy was on the team. New York Univer- sity officials declared that Myers would play and later stated that the star was injured and would play if three doctors who were attend- ing him would say he was all right. Evidently the doctors, working un- der orders, refused to 0. K. Myers. ee Jockey Dies As Result Of Automobile Wreck ALEXANDRIA, Va—John Hen- ry Statem, 19, jockey and exercise boy for the Zeigler Farms, who was injured ‘Tuesday when an auto- mobile in which he was riding with four other jockeys was in collision with another machine in Fairfax County, Va. Statem died at_the Alexandria Hospital early Friday _ morning from a punctured lung, His home Gas in Winton Salem WG, KNOXVILLE PRIMING KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Knox- ville Bulldogs, under the guidance of Coach Wallace 0. Hawkins, are getting ready for their game with Livingston College Friday, No- vember 15, which will be played on the Knoxville gridiron. ge GRID PLAYER STILL OUT WILBERFORCE, Ohio—The in- jury of Mitchell in a scrimage at the beginning of the football sea- son deprived the Wilberforce Bull- dogs of a quarterback whom Coach Graves has pronounced to be the “brainest player in race football.” Tynes Breaks Away For’A Gain A dte fae eo —— A ie an ree cvip pe hae yf ee ; pa lll ae Se rforee back, looks like he is getting awa: e job and the Ohio star failed to get far. FANS GETTING HET UP OVER GRID SERIES Dunbar High School will meet Cardozo at the Howard. Stadium on Monday, and on the following Friday: Armstrong meets Cardozo, and Armstrong and Dunbar. will clash in the high school classic on November 25, in the American League Park. ‘The series promises to he the stellar football attraction of the year. Already keen interest is manifested in. the coming series with each team after the District championship, Armstrong holds the edge in number of series won 50 far. Armstrong has a machine which lives up to the reputation it has earned by turning out such an ar- ray of college talent as the fol- lowing: Temple, ’25, is now cap- tain of Lincoln’ University, | and plays end; Dabney, "28, picked by the C.LA.A. as All-American half- back, now plays with Virginia State in that position; Nixon, ’25, now plays guard on Wilberforce; Johnson, E., '29, is now playing end on West Virginia State; Whit- ing, '28, is now playing guard on Howard University; Ellis, ’26, is playing left. halfback on Union University; Reeves, °28, plays guard on Hampton; and Darden, 95, is playing tackle on Lincoln. Coporal Tomlin Wins Rifle Championship Merrill Tomlin, corporal, \ won the rifle championship of Company A, 372nd Infantry of the District of Columbia National Guard, Tues- day, at the Target Range, Camp Simms. Tomlin’s score was 215 out of a possible 250. Sergeant Oscar G. Blue and Sergeant Howard M. Sparrow finished second and third respectively. Captain Arthur C. Newman was executive officer of the matches. The winners were awarded gold, silver and bronze medals. Twenty-four members of the company took part in the com- petition. ae Professional Men Win Volley Games From ‘Y’ The Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. business and professional men’s voley ball team is rounding into top form. The noon-day class is getting plenty of action and dem- onstrated their form last Friday in taking three games from the “Y” Lobby Stars. Nifty playing on the part of Rev. R. W. Brooks, Attor- ney J. Franklin Wilson, and Rev. James W. Mitchell was too much for the Lobby grown. This group meets every Tuesday and Friday at noon. The same teams will meet again Friday. eee eee Practice Basketball Dunbar basketeers held their first practice last Friday and plans are being laid for a tough sche- ule. About 30 candidates answered the call of Coach Perkins. Several youngsters showed promise in the first workout. eng ee GODFREY BOUT STOPPED BOSTON.—When a fight be- tween George Godfrey and Jim Byrne, of Boston, turned into a wrestling match’ the referee stopped the bout and called it no contest. Godfrey weighed 256 pounds and his opponent was 61 pounds luehter: gage=age L.E.MURRAY & SON _ -™| FUNERAL DIRECTORS a oo ses Re Ge | FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP f ee Our quality and service reflects proficiency, | ee amiability, experience and reliability, |e [Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving is them of all the worry of, important and PX ——rinor details. b., Our Phone is et your service or we will come % and see you. bij Bosiness Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 878 OPEN DAY AND NIGRT VA. STATE LEADS IN C.LA.A. RACE Virginia State College, of Pet- ersburg, Va., has almost clinched the C.LA.A. football title for 1929. ‘The Staters-have won four asso- ciation ‘contests this year without a single loss, although Coach Mar- tin’s men dropped a non-association tilt, in Bluefield, ‘20-0, State has three tore hard games to play with Lincoln, St. Paul, and A. & T. If the Petersburg: boys can leap these barriers they will win the championship. On the other hand Lincoln University is a close runner-up for the bunting. The Pennsylvania clan has won four association contests with one set-back, but has heen defeated by one team out of the C.1.A.A. Lin- coln has Howard and’ Virginia State to contend with before the season closes. C.LAA. Standing W. L. Pets Virginia State .......4 6 1,000 Lincoln s...ecs000. 4. 1 1800 Uni ectcetccstss 2. ta c08 St, Paul siseeesesc 8 2 600 Hampton ....:s:0:.°8" 8.500 se Bee caceths c, 2 8° 28NO N.C. Staten i2005 0 4 000 Howard ..ccscss60. 1.000 Shaw ‘eccsscsesO 8 — £000 HOWARD COACH BEGINS PLANS FOR BASKETBALL Basketball at Howard University was launched during the past week in the form of a free throw tourna- ment sponsored by the Department of Physical Education. Forty-six men vied with each other in: shoot- ing from the foul line. The tour- nament was won by Sylvanus Wil- liams, a sophomore, with 76 throws ‘out of 100, and Sylvester Hall, ran- ner up with 72. The winner of the tournament will be awarded the John Burr cup and the ranner up a gold bas- ketball next Wednesday ‘night at the opening of the intermural league series. The intermural league consists of eight teams that will play two games cach during the two weeks’ period, at the conclusion of which time the team with the highest number of points will be declared the winner, From the intermural teams Coach Bure hopes to be able to fill the vacancies on the varsity squad caused by the absence of Coats, Woods, Simpson -and Jones. ‘The varsity. schedule for the. coming year will be restricted to intercol- logiate games. The schedule will not be complete until the meeting of the C.LA.A. at North Carolina State College in Durham, on De- cember 7. The freshman team will play without académic restrictions meet- ing clubs as well as school teams. From the intermural teams it is hoped to fill a suitable freshman squad. Varsity practice will begin im- ‘mediately upon the close of the in- ‘termural series under the direction of Coach Burr. The following members of last year’s squad will be available for this year's team: Van Harris, captain; Beasley, For- sythe, S. Hall, George Taylor, and Lois Williams. 12,000 SEE TUSKEGEE WIN ATLANTA, Ga.—The Tuskegee Tigers clawed their way to a 32 to 19 victory over Morris Brown Wolverines here Saturday before 12,000 fans as the strains of the 72-piece band of Tuskegee played. BISONS GO DOWN BATTLING FORCE, SCORE, 13 10.0 trie lk G25 op Sale Ae isk ine RT down: to defeat at the hands of a Wilberforce. squad here, Saturday, in the Howard Stadium, by a score of 13 to 0. This makes Howards sixth loss in as many starts. this season, Over 2,000 fans came to see a slaughter, and what they really did witness was an astonishing ex- hibition of football displayed by the Hilltoppers. Wilberforce was the more surprised as they entered the fray. confident of having an easy walk away. ‘The Bisons found themselves on the defensive most of the time, but they'surely knew what to do when threatened. The Verdell: men put up their hardest battles when on their own 5- or 2-yard line as it happened several times. With their backs to the wall they repulsed as- sault after assault by the invad- ers, Marshall, Howard halfback, kicked hardly 10 yards during a part of the first half, but he later found himself to punt from 50 to 60 yards. Scoreless First Half Howard held Wilberforce score- less in the first half. The Ohioans tallied early in the second half as a result of a drive directly after the kick-off, The line plunges of Tynes, Wilberforce right. halfback, and Thornhill, quarterback, were out- standing features in the attack that carried the ball over the goal for the first score. The place kick for the extra point failed to go through the uprights. Wilberforce’s’ second touchdown came in the last minute of play in the fourth quarter. A 5-yard pen- alty on Howard for two incomplete passes, and a 15-yard penalty for a substitute communicating placed the ball on Howard's 15-yard line. Here Wilberforce intercepted a Howard pass, then a Wilberforce pass, Thornhill to Lucas, and an- other, Tynes to Thornhill carried the bal lacross the goal line for the score, Wilberforce kicked goal as the crowd was leaving the grounds. Nixon, former Washington boy and Armstrong player, got into the game for the visitors in the second half. He gave a good account of himself while in action.» After 15 minutes of play he was replaced hot Laetia, Wilberforce (13). Howard (0) Redden s.seecce LeEs cseeeese. Cheney. Clark 2200000000 Ge I. Barrie Oliver LG. VL, Stokes Russell 21030." Center 1.000000. Hagan Rove .escevseses RG. <Jcesese Hawking NEE coesre cure Belen exeatstes ven Rill Fowler (.cisvsses BB sssaoics cine TAS. Thornhill “672020 QQ. 222 Harrie Ashe ..cscereeee TOK VII Marshall Tynes 22020 IS Martin Moore 22.00.0000 ROB S100 Adams: anniees: Wilberforce made ten first downs to Howard's three, attempted eight forward asses, completed four. one. of which was intercepted by Marshall and ruled complete because of the interference of a Howard player with the passer. Howard attempted six, completed two. Wilberforee’s fumble recovered by Howard—one, Howard's fum- ble recovered by Wilberforee—two. Howard recovers own fambles—two. Wilberforce passes intercepted by Howard—two. | How- ard passes. intercepted by Wilberforce— one. "Penalties: Wilberforce, 85. yards; Howard 50. Referee Contsa: umpire, Wright: field judze, C. F. dackson : head linesman, W, Jackson. Time of quarters..16 min ete aon SaeRaY y bit aw aithtil Be Say | 5 i ah AT THIS TIME At the moment of bereavement, a friendly aid in needed in a field of service in which the family probably has no acquaintance. It is to provide this faithful, unob- trusive, conscientious service that this institution was established. It is in furnishing this service that we are engaged. ANGE 6 NEC 4 QW NEU TEN GCA, ‘BUILT ON HONEST AND SINCERE SERVE 901 THIRD STREET, S.W. Metropolitan 84101 NO COVER CHARGE NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME AT ANY TIME DINE AND DANCE | ) : : B | amboo Inn | | d : —SAMPLE MENU— SPECIAL TABLE D'HOTE DINNER—75c . SOUP | _ Consomme with Egg Chicken with Noodles CHOICE OF CHINESE OR AMERICAN i Chicken Chow Mein { Chicken Chop Suey with Mushrooms Pork, Green Peppers, Tomatoes Fresh Shrimp Foo Youn; Rice served with Chinese orders Roast Capon Chicken with Jelly | Grilled Small Steak with Mushrooms : Breaded Veal Cutlet Tomato Sauce { Vegetables served with American order 3 | String Beans Mashed Potatoes oy DESSERTS / Tee Cream or Assorted Cakes | Apple Pie Tea ‘Coffee Milk 1 |Special Sunday Dinner Served From 2:80 to 10:30 P.M.—$1 | _ MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG. 10th & USts.,N.W. | Se Open 5:30 P.M. 'Til 3:30 A.M. (INFORMAL DRESS—PERFECTLY CORRECT) t SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Se UST cot Se “ae FAS Goop tet saepir sng T den oe ae Heavies “Es Glare sent teeta te PSEest ele Sead Sc in eames for « package in U.S.A. ort deme cam Foreign pace qhoted a mquct 1 ‘TBE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO} dj DEPT. 1A, BAVARIAN, GEORGIA ¢ Lit, pee toatas por of seetecend Robert Alexander Is Dunbar Golf Champion Robert Alexander defeated Gor- don Wilson by the slim margin of one up for the golf championship of Dunbar High School, Saturday. ‘The scores were Alexander, 72; Maurice Gates, 74; Francis Irving, 76; Gordon Wilson, 77; Rudolph Staples, 78; Scott Davidson, 79; Thomas Irving, 82; Philip Wright, 83. See ee Es NORFOLK, Va.—The brilliant toe work of Coleman, A. & T. back, gave his team a victory over Hamp- ‘ton here, Monday, in the last min- ute of play by a store of 3-0. Coleman's kick in the last min- ute of play was-only. the culmina- tion of a series of thrilling plays during the last quarter that threw the stands into a frenzy. It was just before the last quar- ter that Coach Smith sent in the’ flashy John Scott to make a bid for viétory:and immediately with the help of-Guess he ran to A. & T.’s 18-yard line for a first down. Three short drives put Hampton on the 8-yard line, but with no gain the ball went over. Coleman kicked out to midfield, where Harris, Hampton's quarterback, ran it up to quarterway. The next dozen plays were main- ly maneuvers for position and with three minutes to go Coleman. punt- ed to Hampton's end zone and his line prepared: to hold. Clark went into quarterback for the Jronmen and then Hampton began to func- tion; not the machine-like driving Hampton, but a new, tricky, versa- tile eleven. A short pass from Scott to Guess netted 6 yards. A line plunge brought a first down, and another short pass added 6 yards. Passing and clever running brought Hampton out to the 38- yard line. Then the very move that presaged victory threw Hemp. ton to defeat as Burt snagged one of Scott's short passes and bolted 27 yards to Hampton's 34-yard: line. A brilliant trick play:'triple pass: behind the line and 26 yards for- ward, failed to net anything, but two successive short passes won 11 yards. One more skyrocket fell in- to Jewell’s arms after a 20-yard flight and A. & T. was firmly ens- consed on Hampton's 9-yatd: line. Coleman prepared to kick, and be- fore Hampton's line broke through had captured the game for the Bulldogs. ORS. A. &T. 3 Mempten,. 0: Garter cisetse) QB. Sesepeeeee, Harrle Bart 0000. RMS SI Briggs Goleman veereres Lee vesveesess Guess Dillard 200000 RE LOIS Moore Pack ssc 0cccic1e RUE, sesess-s MeGowan Sonsini ve oss RUD. viossssees Slunter Maton ..-l0ele0. RG. cesess Meekins Maris 2000000). center “oc... Gates Vawrense seville Ee@e vovevesvese, HOM Somking RS e022 Gaines ISG Ook ee eae ‘Substitutions: A. & :T-—Waeington Sor. Jenkins, DeBerry for Burt, Shelton for Mason, Jones for Sparkman, Sparkman for Jones, “Hampton—Chenault for Hill, Pat- | terson for Chenault ,Thomas for Morton, Hill for Chenault, Seott for Moore, Clark for Harris, Weatherford for rigs: BISONS LEAVE The Howard University football team left Wednesday for Nashville, Tenn., where the ‘squad will play Fisk University on Saturday, ‘There were 28 men to make the trip ineluding coaches and man- ager. A special car will take the team to and from Nashville, 1 A Dangerous | ! one Condition "There was a time when my health was not so fren seve Mr. Miles Hop- of Catlettsburg, Ky. "IT suffered a great deal from gas pains. ive ‘system Was eatarated with polagn Which was not proper] eliminated. From time to time T had, severe ‘bead. and dull. “I knew of Black: Draught as a medicine for CONSTIPATION 46 I thought I would try it. For'a while 1 took 9 small 30 ever un | systom wae rid of the ac- || cumulated poison. jt gained in weight and my general health was good) ‘That experiénce made me realize the merits of Black-Draught. I kept it in my home and when I | , begin, to feel lifeless and jj dull, I take a dose, after | | Which 1 feel O. Kagan, cep my. oyster J cleansed, end find Black | Draught’ a great aid.” 25 cents, All druggists, Biren | f B meme oe nen RARE eT SSGS You Want the Best Get It At ‘ x % t the | B OWN =. wa eg “Not how cheap, but™ “ how good” 23 years of Prescription Service Delicious Sodas—Light Lunches 19124 14th St., N.W. CLEARING HOUSE 6.in-1 COMBINATION 1 can Costbination Dresin. Inccoom 1 Combinstion Dream Book tn 3 pare LAs parte 8 Nuvabers recur Denkt and parts No. Clearing: House reports for past’ 8 yearn; aed party the Becret of numbera=t Habbit Foot Chart, 3 Chineve Good Lick Ring. 1 plege Load: Sane FREE with this order SEAL 1a Se’Spicitual Service and Good. Lack fm aley ns deveribed in eth. and 7th: Books 2 htoen Se 2 tt same wash rdety pay postman $298. Alexander, Box W-b0 College Station, New York. MORAN AND MACK AT THE BOOKER T Moran and Mack, 'The Two Black Crows,' make their initial motion picture debut in "Why Bring That Up?" an all-talking Paramount picture at the Booker T. Theatre next week. This duo, who have taken the world by storm with their phonograph records, radio, and stage appearances now give the whole world a chance to see what they look like. "Why Bring That Up?" is a typical "Two Black Crows" story. You see them struggle toward their goal, Broadway, and a theatre of their own. PHONE NO. REPU PHONE NORTH 7956 EPUBLI PHONE NORTH 7956 REPUBLIC THEATRE 4—DAYS—4 Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday November 16, 17, 18, 19 Daily, 12:45 to 11 P.M. 4—DAY Saturday, Sunday, November 16 BIG N 4—DAYS—4 Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday November 16, 17, 18, 19 G NEW WITH ROBERT ARN and CAROL the Picture Pathe Picture A newspaper reporter makes the scoop of his life—and is himself accused of the murder! SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION "AFTER THE SHOW" Musical Revue Featuring JACK PEPPER as Master of Ceremonies SATURDAY (Nov. 16) Only-Episode No. 9 o "KING OF THE KONGO" First Talking Serial Ever Shown! AY (Nov. 16) Only-Episode No. 9 of "KING OF THE KONGO" First Talking Serial Ever Shown! SATURDAY (Nov. 16) Only-Episode No. 9 of "KING OF THE KONGO" First Talking Serial Ever Shown! 3---DAYS---3 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday November 20, 21, 22 The CHARL UNIVERSITY HARLATAN A TALKING PICTURE The strange story of a man who knew the inner thoughts of women, who solved society's greatest mystery, yet who lived in a world alone. with Holmes Herbert Margaret Living PRICES FOR THE MATINEE 12:45 to 11 p.m. 15c SUNDAY, 25 PRICES FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK TINEE p 11 p.m. 15c NIGHT After 6 p.m. SUNDAY, 25c ALL DAY with Holmes Herbert, Rockliffe Fellowes, Margaret Livingston, Fred MacKaye MATINEE 12:45 to 11 p.m. 15c NIGHT 25c After 6 p.m. SUNDAY, 25c ALL DAY --- "Harlem" Closes After Short Run In New York NEW YORK.—Suffering many setbacks after re-opening his former Broadway sensation, Edward A. Blatt closed "Harlem" last Saturday at the Elfinge Theatre. This drama by Wallace Thurman and William Jourdain Rapp about the sepia sector of New York City, closed suddenly last Spring after a misunderstanding between the managers and the cast over an increase in salaries and re-opened a few weeks ago in Springfield, Mass. ANOTHER DRAMA TO PLAY NEW YORK.—Kathleen. Kirk- woods all-colored drama, "Malin- da," with song and dance, is now scheduled to open in the next few days at one of the theatres off Broadway. ORTH 7956 JBLIC YOU ST. Near 14th Sunday, 2:45 to 11 P.M. AYS—4 Monday, Tuesday 6, 17, 18, 19 100% TALKING MURDER MYSTERY EWS THE MOVIE only-Episode No. 9 of THE KONGO" Serial Ever Shown! ATAN' Women came to him to have their fortunes told — See and hear what happens. A TALKING PICTURE A ert, Rockliffe Fellowes, ingston, Fred MacKaye THE ENTIRE WEEK C | NIGHT After 6 p.m. 25c 25c ALL DAY IT'S ALL A JOKE THE FOLK "It's just a publicity stunt," said Mabel Whitman when she was asked about the marriage of Princess Wee-Wee, star of the Whitman Sisters at the Howard Many papers carried the announcement that the tiny star was married to one Ralph Franco while under the influence of liquor. Barrington Guy With Edna Barr's Revue NEW YORK.-Edna Barr's Cabin is the latest night club that will open in Harlem on Thanksgiving night. Formerly the Club Harlem, Donald Heywood has secured this popular after theatre rendezvous and is busy producing his new floor show that will feature Miss Barr. The tentative cast that will grace the floor is Barrington Guy, Izzy Rhingold, Andrew Tribble, Five Cotton Pickers, Ted Blackman and ten brown skin beauties with Donald Heywood's orchestra. Berlin Buys Baker Score NEW YORK—Irving Berlin, the most famous of song writers and publishers, has announced the purchasing of the score from Josephine Baker's film "The Siren of the Tropics" which was written by Joe Jordan and Porter Grainger. Berlin will feature the two theme songs "Josephine" and "Love For A Day." CORA GREEN COMING EAST NEW YORK—Cora Green who is featured over the R-K-O circuit, accompanied by Margaret Lee is now at the Palace Theatre, Chicago, and a letter from her states that she will be home about Thanksgiving. CAFETERIA U STREET. N.W. U Street. at Open Daily 12 noon Sunday, 2 p.m. Admission 10 cents to 4 p.m. After 4 p.m. 15 cents SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS—ADULTS 15c All Day SUNDAY and MONDAY, November 17, 18—Rangers in "BREED OF COURAGE" "King of Kongo," No. 2. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—Irene Rich in "SHANGHAI ROSE" THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Bob Steele in "THE INVADERS". ... SATURDAY—Special Production, "CHINATOWN NIGHTS" 2 Comedies. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929 SHELTON BROOKS RETURNS MONDAY SHELTON BROOKS RETURNS MONDAY Beginning Monday matinee, November 18, Irvin G. Miller presents "Harlem Girl," with Shelton Brooks, Hamtree Harrington, and Ted Blackburn, all of whom need no introduction to Washington. It will be remembered that Ted Blackburn was at one time a social favorite in Washington when he attended Howard University. On the screen Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday will be seen Marceline Day and Rod LaRoque in "The One Woman Idea." The passion of the Orient and the desires of more civilized Europeans in one of the screen's best. Big midnight ramble every Friday night, 12:15. Seats now on sale in the box office. SACRED CONCERT TO BE GIVEN A sacred concert will be given Sunday night, November 17, at Metropolitan AME., Church on M street, northwest, by members of Columbia Lodge, No. 85 band under the direction of Prof. James Miller. H. Parker is chairman of the committee; G. Magee, secretary; Rev. W. H. Thomas is the pastor. Cab Calloway Added To "Hot Chocolates" NEW YORK.—Cab Calloway, Baltimore and brother of the popular Blanche Calloway, has replaced Paul Bass as juvenile in "Hot Chocolates", current Broadway attraction at the Hudson Theatre. Working with Margaret Simms, Cab is featuring the theme song "Aint Mistbehavin'" the new song hit that is a rage throughout the country. Cab Calloway is also master of ceremonies with the Alabamians, an orchestra from Chicago, now playing the Savoy Ballroom. "Make Me Know It" Closes NEW YORK—Wallace Davis's "Make Me Know It," a drama on politics that made its first appearance several weeks ago in New Rochelle, N.Y., and was later called in for revising, opened last Monday at the Wallack's Theatre, down Broadway, and closed after three days on the Hardened Artery. A sacred play, "The Charms of Eternal Life," by Mrs. Sadie Hayes will be given at Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Church, Sunday evening, November 17. Rev. W. D. Battle is the pastor. Those who will form the cast of characters are Mrs. M. S. Spriggs, Mrs. M. Jones, Mrs. L. Barnes, Miss E. Johnson, Mrs. P. Ellis, Mrs. A. Summerville, Miss A. Harris, Mrs. P. Blue, Mrs. C. Speed, Mr. M. Blake, Mrs. Cora Jackson, Phillip Dines, and Mrs. Nellie Burton. Mrs. Ada Battle will assist Mrs. Hayes in directing the play, and Mrs. Harriet Perry will preside at the organ. 7th and T Sta. Northwest Phone, North 5224 "BIG NEWS" AT THE REPUBLIC "Big News," the 100 per cent talking murder mystery and sensational newspaper story, will be the feature attraction at the Republic Theatre on Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, November 16, 17, 18 and 19. It is the story of a newspaper reporter who makes the scoop of his life, and himself is accused of the murder he covers. A special added attraction entitled "After the Show," an all-musical revue featuring Jack Pepper, as master of ceremonies, will also be shown. On Saturday, November 16 only, episode No. 9, of "King of the Kongo," will be shown. "The Charlatan," a talking picture, with Margaret Livingston, Helmes Herbert, and Rockcliffe Fellows. MID-NIGHT STEPPERS COME TO THE PARTING OF THE WAYS NEW YORK—After winning much acclaim in and around New York City, the Three Mid-Night Steppers from Chicago, who were featured for more than a year at Connie's Inn, Connie's "Hot Chocolate," suddenly dissolved partnership last week by walking out of Connie's and the Academy Theatre where they were appearing. It is reported that the break came following several arguments over gambling debts. THREE NIGHT CLUBS OPEN NEW YORK.—With the popularity that Harlem has gained because of its night life, three other night clubs are now rehearsing all-colored revues. The Plantation and Swanese Clubs, down Broadway, and another Harlem Club will soon open to vie with the others for some of the gold that finds its way up town every night. Cincinnatus Major, manager of a Baltimore theatre, was in the city Tuesday conferring with Rufus Byars, local manager. RALEIGH, N.C.—Shaw won her first football game of the season here, Saturday, when the Bearss defecated Brick College, 27-0. FAMOUS INN American Restaurant 1 p.m. 'til 4 a.m. rd Theatre ONDAY November 18 THE FAMOUS PHOENIX INN Chinese and American Restaurant 1212 U St., N.W. 1 p.m. 'til 4 a.m. The Howard Theatre Cne Week Beginning MONDAY November 18 IRVIN C. MILLER Presents ARLEM GIRLS" with BROOKS, "HAMTREE HARRINGTON" TED BLACKMAN (Washington's Own) "HARLEM GIRLS" SHELTON BROOKS, "HAMTREE HARRINGTON" TED BLACKMAN (Washington's Own) ON THE SCREEN nnesday— "ROMAN IDEA" and MARCELINE DAY and Sunday— "R CALL" TON, LEILA HYAMS Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday— with ROD LA ROCQUE and MARCELINE DAY Thursday, Friday Saturday and Sunday— with CHARLES MORTON, LEILA HYAMS BIG MIDNIGHT RAMBLE FRIDAY NIGHT 12:15 COMING HERE THE MARION ANDERSON, contralor of Philadelphia, will open the series of programs at Howard University on December 12. Miss Anderson has recently returned from Europe where she won honors in most of the European cities. Other artists to appear at Howard are Vachel Lindsey, author and poet, on March 11; Henry G. Leach, lecturer, on January 18; Luis Jones, violinist, February 13; David Earl Moyer, concert pianist and professor of piano at Oberlin College, March 27; Women's Glee Club, of Howard, April 10, and the Men's Glee Club on April 29. Each program will be given in Rankin Memorial Chapel at 8:15 p.m. DETECTIVE TO PLAY LINCOLN DETECTIVE TO PLAY LINCOLN At the Lincoln Theatre, beginning Saturday, November 16, will be seen Clive Brook in the all-talking thrill sleuth story, "The Return of Sherlock Holmes." This picture will be shown for four days only. On the screen, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday will be seen "Pleasure Crazed," with Marguerite Churchill, Kenneth Mackenna and Dorothy Burgess. There will be a complete change of Vitaphone and Movietone acts with each change of feature photolay. ELEVEN LICHTMAN THEATRES TELEPHONE NORTH 3000 COLN THEATRE LINCOLN THEATRE U St. near 12th, N.W. here the screen Speaks Each Week" O TUES., November 16 to 19th "THE RETURN OF HERLOCK HOLMES" "Where the screen Speaks Each Week" SAT. TO TUES., November 16 to 19th "THE RETURN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES" with CLIVE BROOK ! Thrills! The great, world famous sleuth on a baffling man-hunt. See him in action. in talk. Thurs. and Fri., November 20, 21, 22 WILLIAM FOX presents THE 100% ALL TALKING DRAMA EASURE CRAZED" With DOROTHY BURGESS, KENNETH MacKENNA Against Beauty! Husband against Lover! A y Entanglement of Misinterpreted Hearts. Mystery! Thrills! The great, world famous sleuth leads you on a baffling man-hunt. See him in action. Hear him talk. Wed., Thurs. and Fri., November 20, 21, 22 WILLIAM FOX presents THE 100% ALL TALKING DRAMA "PLEASURE CRAZED" Beauty Against Beauty! Husband against Lover! A Society Entanglement of Misinterpreted Hearts. "THE HOUSE OF HITS" BOOKER-T THEATRE 1433 U Street, Northwest Vitaphone and Movietone at its Best Eek Only Beginning SATURDAY Nov. 16 SEE and HEAR MORAN & MACK IS FAMOUS RECORD STARS IN THEIR FIRST ALL TALKING PICTURE "WHY BRING THAT UP?" DADWAY THEATRE One Week Only Beginning SATURDAY Nov. 16 SEE and HEAR MORAN & MACK WORLD'S FAMOUS RECORD STARS IN THEIR FIRST ALL TALKING PICTURE "WHY BRING THAT UP?" BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 SEVENTH ST. N.W. TALKING ALL THE TIME d MON. November 17 and 18 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in THE TALKING PHOTOPLAY "THE DRAG" SUN. and MON. November 17 and 18 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in THE TALKING PHOTOPLAY TUESDAY, November 19 1 DAY ONLY RAMON NOVARRO THE BAYTINY LOVE STORY WED. and THURS., November 20-21 WALTER HUSTON in THE ALL TALKING DRAMA FRIDAY and SATURDAY, November 22-23 "THE FLYING MARINE" with BEN LYONS AN ALL TALKING MARINE ACTION PICTURE ROSALIA THEATRE 3rd and F Streets, S.W. TALKING PICTURES SUNDAY, MONDAY, November 17-18 DON'T FAIL TO SEE AND HEAR THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER FILMED "THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN" with NORMA SHEARER "The Younger Generation" WITH AN ALL STAR CAST THURSDAY, FRIDAY, November 21-22 JAN KEITH in "LIGHT FINGERS" THE ALL TALKING UNDERWORLD DRAMA SATURDAY, November 23 1 DAY ONLY "GERALDINE" with EDDIE QUILLAN and MARION NIXON Lincoln Colonnade SPRING DATES NOW BEING BOOKED IN WASHINGTON'S Most Beautiful Dance Salon THE FASHION OF THE 20TH CENTURY Smooth, Lustrous Hair WINS POPULARITY Wherever you go—to parties, dances, the theatre, church, everywhere—you will notice the most popular men and women are those who have beautiful, smooth, lustrous hair. The secret of beautiful hair is the use of Pluko Hair Dressing. TWELVE HIGH CLASS DEVELOPMENT For COLORED PEOPLE Opportunity to own your Home Homes with Hot water heat, Electric modern Bath room, Kitchen Range—New papered and Painted. block of North Alfred St. Alexandria Price $2500 terms to responsible people who can p a Home like paying rent. Sample House—Open Every Day and Opportunity to own your Home Modern Homes with Hot water heat, Electric Lights, Modern Bath room, Kitchen Range—Newly papered and Painted. 600 block of North Alfred St. Alexandria, Va. Special terms to responsible people who can purchase a Home like paying rent. Inspect Sample House—Open Every Day and Evening GRAHAM & OGDEN 520 King Street Phone Alex. 1300 Washington Address, Woodward Bldg., Nat. 3689 Pluko ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929 This delicately-perfumed preparation quickly and easily makes even the most harsh, wiry and unruly hair, so long, straight and silky it can be arranged in the latest style and will stay that way, always appearing smooth and glossy. Start using Pluko today! It's sure, safe and inexpensive. The white can is 50c and the green can 25c. Ask your dealer. ALEXANDRIA NOTES Mrs. Ethel Hackley Representative 1010 Wythe Street Phone, Alexandria 1427 An appeal has been sent to churches and all organizations in the city to sell Red Cross Christmas seals. A meeting will be held at the Parker-Gray School on December 2, when the sale starts and lasts until New Year. The chest examination clinic will be held on November 21, instead of November 28. No clinics will be held in December. The Mothers' Club held its regular meeting at Parker-Gray School. All churches are requested to have a representative at Parker-Gray School of December 2, for the distribution of Christmas seals. A radio has been installed at Parker-Gray School. The 106th anniversary of Alfred Street Baptist Church was celebrated last week. The celebration was closed with a reception on Monday night. All of the pastors of the city were present. The Rev. F. E. Hearnes, of Shiloh Baptist Church, has been preaching a series of sermons on the miracles of the Old Testament. His subject this Sunday will be "Death in the Pot." At 3 p.m., communion will be served. On November 19, at 8 p.m., the Rev. R. B. Botts, of Zion Baptist Church, will deliver a sermon to one of the Lustra POPUL es, dances, the re—you will and women tiful, smooth, too. is the use of This delica quickly and harsh, wiry straight and the latest s always appe Start using and inexper and the gre Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company EMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. HAIR DRESSING WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ auxiliaries of Shiloh Baptist Church. Bright Hope, Love Joy and Dora Delight Tents will observe the fifty-sixth anniversary of the choir at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday, November 24, at 3 p.m. A program will be rendered and a sermon preached by the Rev. Mrs. M. E. Greene. The Busy Dozen Art Club, of Fairfax, Va., met with Mrs. Minnie Miles, of Oakton, Va. A dinner was served. Mrs. Martha Ball is president, Mrs. Lillian Gray, secretary. The Orchid Art Club met Tuesday, November 12, at the residence of the president, Mrs. Helen Carroll. After business and work in art, games were played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Helen Robinson and Mrs. Terrace Hollinger. One new member, Miss Blanche Diggs, joined. Miss Eunice Diggs was a guest of the club. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Terrace Hollinger. Mrs. Anna M. Preston was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, 422 S. Washington street. Mrs. Annie Bond and Mrs. Altena Cohen, of York, Pa., spent Sunday here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Juanita Robinson, Mrs. Beckley and Mrs. Wallace, of Washington, spent Sunday in Alexandria visiting friends. The entertainment committee of the Elks will hold a ball at the Old Fellows Hall on November 27. The next meeting of the general committee will be held on November 22. Edward Green is general chairman. Alexandria Lodge, No. 48, has started a ninety-day drive for new members. The lodge is making preparations to distribute baskets on Thanksgiving to the poor. This makes the fifteenth year the lodge has given away baskets. RICHMOND PASTOR TO PREACH HERE Rev. Dr. R. V. Peyton, ex-pastor of the historical Sixth Mount Zion Baptist Church, Richmond, Va., in which the late and famous "Sun Do Move" John Jasper was pastor, will preach two sermons in Washington next Sunday, November 17. One will be preached at Tabernacle Baptist Church, Division avenue and Gay street, northeast, near the Suburban Gardens at 11 o'clock a.m., and the other at Enon Baptist Church, C street between Sixth and Seventh streets, southeast. Prior to the sermon at Enon, a great prayer and covenant meeting will be conducted by the General Baptist Deacons' Association from 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. Rev. Peyton is pastor of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Richmond. TUSKEGEE VICTORS ATLANTA, Ga.—Tuskegee defeated Morris Brown here Saturday, but not before the Wolverines had scored three touchdowns. The final score was 32-19. MILES MEMORIAL CLOSES ITS 46TH ANNIVERSARY MILES MEMORIAL CLOSES ITS 46TH ANNIVERSARY Supt. Garnet C. Wilkinson Speaks at Closing Banquet Rev. L. C Cleaves closed the forty-sixth anniversary services of Miles Memorial C.M.E. Church on Third street, northwest, last Friday night, with a program and banquet. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools, in addressing the audience said: "It is nothing less than the duty of public men to come in and testify on these occasions. I regret there is no history of the spiritual life and efforts of our race. "When our foreparents were freed from slavery they turned to the church first for their spiritual and intellectual advancement and from the church has come their greatest comfort. Who knows but our greatest contribution to American civilization may be a spiritual one? By our conduct, our life, and our spiritual power we may yet be a large factor in Christianizing America. We must remember that the great foundation for education came through the church." Rev. Wing, pastor of Brown Memorial A.M.E. Church, B street, northeast, said the Negro has only two institutions, the church and the school. After reviewing the progress the world has made in the forty-six years that Miles has been organized, J. A. G. LuValle asked "If Christianity has kept pace with this progress? and if Miles had availed itself of its opportunities? Rev. W. D. Battle, pastor of Galbraith A.M.E.Z. Church, on Sixth street, northwest, said that he was thinking about the devil and had concluded to quit asking God to move the devil out of the church, but that he would be given power to subdue the devil. "When I sent my wife off on the train, in a jim-crow car, I wondered if that was Christian." A few of the charter members of the church were introduced. Among them were Mrs. Sophia Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shorter, Willis Gant, and Mrs. Alice Bec. Other members who had been there for more than thirty years were Alexander Freeman, T. A. Watson, and Miss A. D. Bell. The banquet was served in the basement following the program. More than $500 was raised during the anniversary celebration. Says Negroes Should Not Leave G.O.P. In South (Continued from page 1) all seem to want to get Hoover's idea about it first. Curtis said he thought of getting a better grade of Negroes to lead in the South, but I told him that would be the complete remedy. "Our line of approach is much more acceptable to politicians and to Negroes of equalizing by blackening the Democratic party than by whitewashing the Republican party. The Negroes will go out in revolt over the plan of kicking them out of the party or of leadership. They will have to take themselves out of the way for the present. "Our talk is down the race problem line. They all see that the race problem must be solved first before anything further can be done. We have the best solution yet. STUDEBAKER USED CARS All Runnig Look Over This List Then Come In to Select Yours 1924 Ford Coupe ..... $ 25 1924 Studebaker Touring ..... 25 1924 Flint Touring ..... 25 1924 Studebaker Touring ..... 25 1922 Kissel Sedan ..... 50 1924 Studebaker Coupe ..... 75 1924 Hupmobile Touring ..... 75 1924 Studebaker Touring ..... 75 1924 Reo Coupe ..... 75 1924 Studebaker Coupe ..... 75 1924 Chevrolet Coach ..... 195 Chrysler Imperial Readster ..... 775 1924 Stude. Com. Sport Road ..... 895 1928 Whippet Roadster ..... 495 1928 Erskine Sport Roadster ..... 550 1928 Marmon Victoria ..... 675 1928 Buick Master Coach ..... 695 1928 Oakland Coach, A.A.S. ..... 595 1928 Nash Advanced Coach ..... 595 1928 Stude. Dict. Royal Sedan ..... 695 1928 Chrysler 52 Coupe ..... 475 1928 Graham-Paige Sedan ..... 975 1928 Buick Stand. Coach ..... 645 1928 Chrysler 62 Coach ..... 675 1928 Nash Advanced Sedan ..... 895 1928 Studebaker Commander 8 1929-1928-1927 MODELS ALL TYPES WHICH WE MUST SELL TO MAKE ROOM Come in and see them today o r call for demonstration BARGAINS $35 Up This Ad and 50 cents Gives you advice on Business, Love Affairs or Family Affairs. Also Gives Advice on Divorces and Brings Back Separated Friends and Tells You How to Gain New Friends. "Think you should get Dr. Lewis here on the 10th and start something. We never will get anywhere talking around in circles. If necessary to see Hoover before it starts off, then go see him and get his decision." Dr. Lewis was identified by Senator T. H. Caraway, Democrat, of Arkansas, as Dr. Burdgett E. Lewis of Jacksonville, Fla. Arnold said he did not recall who he was. In another letter written by Arnold to Muse on January 1, 1929, it was said: "The crux of it all is the Negro question, which the regular Republican party cannot solve; they have tried it for 50 years and made no progress." "The plan which Col. Mann and others who are in close contact with Hoover seems to be to kick the Negro out of the party in the South and to supplant him with white Democrats; take all patronage away from the Negro—in other words, to whiten the Republican party." A NEW LADIES' SHOP OPENED A NEW LADIES' SHOP OPENED "The Katheryn Shop" is the name of the latest and newest ladies' shop, now open at 1923 Ninth street, northwest, by Mrs. Katheryn Cole, of 1834 Fourth street, northwest. Mrs. Cole has a select line of ladies' wearing apparel and she proposes to compete favorably with the down town stores. She invites inspection and comparing of quality and prices. Having little overhead and small rent, enables her to give excellent quality at fair prices. Mrs. Cole leaves for New York Saturday and will be back for Wednesday, with the latest models for the holiday trade. She is now planning to enlarge her shop. Mrs. Cole has been a dressmaker for a long time and is an expert on colors, quality, etc. TO START REVIVAL Rev. Houston Crutchfield, of New Rochelle, N.Y., will start a revival at Friendship Baptist Church, First and H streets, southwest, on Monday night, November 18. Rev. W. H. Whitting is the pastor. FORDS! FORDS! FORDS! 1929 Model A Tudor $395 1929 Model A Sport Roadster $350 1928 Model A Sport Coupe $395 1928 Model A Phaeton $295 1928 Chevrolet Coach $350 1927 Chevrolet Coach $250 1926 Buick 4-door Sedan $350 50 Other Cars to Select From. All Makes and Models, $25 UP STEUART MOTOR CO. 6th At K Street, N.W. National 3000 USED CAR 25 LA MODE CHEVROLET 1929-1928- WHICH WE MUST SEE Come in and see them today BARGAINS R. L. Taylor TWO SHO 14th AND T ST North 9600 1711 14th ST Open Even HAND This Ad ar Entitles You to TELLS THE PAST AND H Gives you advice on Business, I Also Gives Advice on Divorcee Friends and Tells You How THIS LADY IS A GENU IT PAYS TO CON Can Be Consulted at 1002 Seven Office Hours: from $150 Given for Library At Francis Junior High At the meeting of the Home and School Association is the auditorium of the Francis Junior High School, Tuesday night, $150 was appropriated to begin establishment of classroom libraries. A school library fund was subscribed to by members present. A school banner, the gift of the Class of 1929, was presented to the school. W. B. Smith was named to succeed the late Dr. Charles H. Marshall as a member of the auditing committee and the Rev. J. F. Alston to fill the unexpired term of the Rev. C. S. Williams, on the executive committee. Miss M. E. Harvey was named secretary of the executive committee. Hudson-Essex Essex Coaches, Coupes and Sedans. We have several late models in all styles. The motors, tires, finish and upholstery have been thoroughly checked and put in A-1 shape, 1926 to 1929, priced $95 to $595. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO., 1631 14th St., Cor. R St., N.W. Open Evenings DETROIT BODY AND FENDER WORK 2035 Georgia Avenue At Entrance to Ball Park NORTH 0408 BODIES REPAIRED Fenders Straightened WELDING TOPPING Chassis Straightening No Charge for Estimates ALL REPAIRS Done At Reasonable Cost All Work Fully GUARANTEED TRY US TODAY! AR SALE TE 25 ELS S and FORDS