Washington Tribune

Many of The Large Stores Refuse to Follow Philipsborn's Lead We wish to say a brief word in behalf of the boys who collect your bill each month. Our regular staff of collectors is composed of school boys working on a commission basis. With their earnings, they purchase clothing, school books, etc., and assist their parents in numerous ways. We appeal to you to help them by paying your subscription bill promptly each month, thus making extra trips by the collector unnecessary. If you will do so, it will make it possible for each collector to cover his territory more rapidly and to increase his earnings materially. We appeal for your cooperation! 20 ARE INJURED IN 7TH STREET FIVE AND TEN 20 ARE INJURED IN 7TH STREET FIVE AND TEN Two Colored Women Among Injured When Heating Plant Blows Up Twenty persons were injured when the lower floor of the J. G. McGrory Five and Ten Cent Store, 416 Seventh street, northwest, was blown up Thursday evening during the rush hour of the afternoon shopping. Colored persons hurt in the crash were: MRS. ELIZABETH PLUMMER, 483 Missouri avenue. Cut about the hands, face and other injuries. The lower floor of the building was blown in when a oil heater in the basement blew up. Stores on both sides of the McCrory building were almost wrecked and caved in. The furnace was situated in the front of the basement and the force of the explosion blew the front of the store out and the sidewalk caved in. All ambulances in the city were rushed to the scene and doctors from the various hospitals rendered first aid to the injured. Firemen and police roped off the street for two blocks and only those having business in the street were allowed to enter. Frantic relatives were rushing through the crowds and to the hospital seeking kin or friends. Emergency Hospital staff were taxed to care for the wounded and answering questions by those seeking friends among the wards. Freedmen's Hospital ambulance and Drs. Montague Cobb and Numa P. Adams were on the scene, but their services were not needed. Pendleton Is Hero J. A. Pendleton, 1135 Sixth St. northeast, operator of the rear elevator, was the hero of the disaster. When Pendleton heard the explosion he ran to the floor above and warned all employees and customers that the building was unsafe. He carried scores to safety on his elevator. He said the terrific explosion sounded like an earthquake and many were thrown from their feet from the force of the explosion. Man Dies After Shooting Self in Stomach With Gun John Jackson, 57, Mitchelville, Md., died at the Casualty Hospital Thursday as a result of shotgun wounds inflicted in his stomach by his own hands. Jackson died before gaining consciousness. SHOP EAIRILY and trade with TRIBUNE Advertisers for real bargains where your patronage is thoroughly appreciated. ATTORNEY ERNEST J. DA-VIS, will leave his post as Assistant United States Attorney to enter private practice. His registration will take effect on the first of December. ODD FELLOWS SUE W. O. DAVIS FOR $8,000 Claims Agent And Treasurer Were In Scheme To Defraud Order Suit was filed against William O. Davis, 611 F street, northwest, on Wednesday by the Odd Fellows Hall Association of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of the District of Columbia by the sum of $8,000. In the particulars of demand filed by Attorney George E. Hayes, J. Franklin Wilson, and William I. Lee it is set forth that Mr. Davis collected rents amounting to $6.681.03 up to December 31, 1928, when the funds were found short, and since that time he has refused to turn over the money to the order and interest of $1,318.97 has accrued, making the total of $8,000. It is also alleged that in the demand that Isaac W. Scott, treasurer of the association, was negligent and through this Mr. Davis was enabled to come into possession of the money. It further stated that the defendant gave worthless checks and he later destroyed the checks as they were signed by him as agent for the plaintiffs. The suit was filed by directors of the Odd Fellows and last May a suit was brought against Mr. Scott for a like amount, but it never came up. It is alleged that Mr. Scott was a party to the scheme to defraud and covered up the deficit until May 31, 1928. Two Children Attacked By Dogs While At Home Earline Thornton, 11, 1122 Half street, southwest, and Morgan Harris, 7, 110 Bates street, were attacked by dogs on Friday. Little Earline was given first aid at Emergency Hospital when she was bitten by a dog belonging to a neighbor. Morgan was given treatment at Freedman's Hospital when a dog belonging to an occupant of the house in which he was living bit him on the left arm. PRAIRIE VIEW MAKES $15000 ADDITION TO COLLEGE PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas.—The Division of Mechanic Arts, Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, is constructing, repairing, and adding new facilities to the college at a total cost exceeding $15,000. Washington Tribune THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. FIRST ST., S. E. Wash IX, No. 28 WASHINGTON, ED IN large Stor BOY STRUCK BY AUTO AS HE RUNS ACROSS STREET Was On Way To Store To Spend Nickle Just Given Him A nickel to spend, by a strange kind-hearted woman landed little Dennis Smith, age 4, in Freedmen's Hospital in a serious condition, on Sunday evening, November 17. Little Dennis was given a nickel by an unknown neighbor who sympathized with the boy because his father is alleged to have left his mother, who is ill at Columbia Hospital. As he dashed across the street to spend it, he was struck down by an automobile driven by Robert Johnson, of 3501 Thirteenth street, northwest, on the corner of Champlain street and Columbia road, northwest. The driver is said by police to have been driving at a rate of 45 miles per hour. The boy is in a critical condition at the hospital with internal injuries, bruises, cuts and shock. RETIREMENT OF MISS K. C. LEWIS IS POSTPONED Board Fails To Appoint Teachers To Two Vacancies The Board of Education decided, Wednesday, to hold its fall conference with the citizens on Monday, December 9, at 8 o'clock, at the Franklin Building. Miss K. C. Lewis, principal of the Bruce School, who will reach the retirement age on December 23, has had her time extended to June 19, 1930, by vote of the Board, Wednesday. The position of Household Arts teacher, vacant since Mrs. R. B. Woodson was granted leave of absence on November 15, will not be filled. Her work will be distributed among the present teachers. The kindergarten work done by Mrs. E. F. Owen at Smothers School, left vacant by her death November 6, will be given one of the teachers already employed there. The offer of Francis Home and School Association to present to the Francis Junior High library books was accepted, subject to the approval of the books by First Assistant Superintendent Wilkinson. Miss A. L. Fuller was appointed probationary teacher to the Douglass-Simmons group, November 12. W. H. Payne was papoited permanent teacher to Garnet-Patterson Junior High, November 22; C. H. Baltimore and W. E. Webb was papoited permanent appointments to Shaw Junior High School on November 22 and 23, respectively. The resignation of Mrs. I. C. Chase, teacher in the Cook School, was accepted as of November 17. Mrs. P. D. Smallwood was transferred from Payne to the Smothers School. Miss Dabney On First All-Woman Jury Here Miss Gertrude Dabney is a member of the first all-woman jury in the District of Columbia. The jury heard evidence in the case of Jack A. Jones, who was charged with stabbing William R. Roberts on August 29. Jones was found guilty. HOWARD-LINCOLN FOOTBALL GAME TO BE IN FRIDAY'S TRIBUNE The Howard-Lincoln football game in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day will be covered by three staff members of the Tribune force and every detail of the game will be vividly sold. J. A. G. LuValle, Samuel Washington and Garland Mackey will give three views of the classic. The Friday issue of the Tribune will carry a full account of this game as well as the social activities before and after the game. Besides the Howard-Lincoln game the Tribune will carry the scores of other games played that day. Live the classic over in the Tribune on Friday. To Broadcast H.U. Sunday Service Over Station WRC The Sunday religious service at Howard university at 11 A. M. Nov. 24 will be broadcast over WRC, 950 kilocycles, 316 wave length. President Mordecai W. Johnson will be the speaker. Special music will be rendered by the university choir. JUMPS TO HIS DEATH TRYING TO ESCAPE POLICE Louis Coffin Plunges Three Stories Evading Police Officers Louis Coffin succumbed in his home at 918 K street, northwest, Sunday morning, November 17, as the result of injuries sustained when he jumped through a third-story window at 2028 Fourteenth street, northwest, to escape police, who raided the house, the Saturday evening. Coffin received a broken nose, broken collarbone, cuts and bruises about the face, head, and body. He was rushed to Freedmen's Hospital where it took eleven men to hold him while he received treatment. Despite pleas of physicians police and relatives, he refused to stay in the hospital and returned to his home. The next morning after deciding to return to the hospital, Coffin dropped dead in the vestibule of his home. ROLAND HAYES TO SING HERE ON DECEMBER 26 ROLAND HAYES TO SING HERE ON DECEMBER 26 A feature of the coming Christmas festivities will be the Roland Hayes recital at Poli's Theatre on Thursday, December 26. Mrs. Wilson Greene, who is sponsoring this recital, announced, Wednesday, that the balcony is sold out and only orchestral seats are available for this holiday treat. It is evident that the whole house will be sold by Thanksgiving, fully a month before the date for his appearance. He will make only one appearance here. On Mr. Hayes' last appearance here, in a benefit recital for Prof. Gerald Tyler, at the Belasco Theatre, which was sponsored by Mrs. Milton Francis, the house was sold long before the date for the entertainment. Mr. Hayes is the most popular tenor in the world today, and Caruso drew no larger crowds than Roland Hayes draws today. He will spend only six months in the United States while on this tour. January and February will be spent in the South, and March on the Pacific Coast. Mistake Man For Rabbit, Shoots Him 'Accidentally' The first casualty of the hunting season was brought to Freedmen's Hospital, Saturday evening, by a farmer in nearby Virginia. The victim was Charles Washington, age 16, who, while hunting rabbits, was shot accidentally in both legs by his mate, Ralph Carter, who "mistook him for a rabbit." The young hunter's condition is undetermined. MAN,34,HELD FOR ATTACKING YOUNG GIRL,11 Lured Child Into Studio With Promises To Take Her Picture Albert Jordan, 34, 1305 T street, an employee of the popular Photomaton, a picture studio at 708 Florida avenue, northwest, was arrested Sunday about 1 a'clock on charges preferred by Ruth Greene, 11-year-old girl student, who resides in the 100 block of V street, northwest. According to the girl's story, Jordan approached her in front of the studio, asking her to "step inside and have your picture taken." The girl complied. C. tone carried her to a rear room, locked the door, and criminally assaulted her. The girl was later examined by Dr. Cook, 1626 Tenth street, northwest, who certified the assault attempt, and Jordan was arrested by number eight police on a charge of rape. NATIONAL BENEFIT IS CELEBRATING ITS 32ND BIRTHDAY National Benefit Life Insurance Company, with offices located here, is celebrating the anniversary of the founding of the company, November 25, 1898, with an unusual announcement in the form of an advertisement—"A Three-Way Appreciation Week." On Armistice Day, November 11, Mr. R. H. Rutherford, president-treasurer of the National Benefit, sent out to the entire field force of his organization a memorandum statement to the effect that the National Benefit is putting on the market eleven of the most modern policies issued by any company in the United States. In the "line-up," every period of endowment and limited payment insurance is provided for. Policies have been made non-participating so as to reduce the premiums and to fit every purse. With a wider range of policies, lower premiums, more diversified occupational ratings and liberalized agency commissions, National Benefit is now headed for the realiza- (Continued on page 2) GIRL DRINKS INK AND POLISH IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT GIRL DRINKS INK AND POLISH IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT Refuses To Tell Why She Wanted To Take Her Flora Fields, a 17-year-old girl, 1015 Lamont street, northwest, was rushed to the emergency room of Freedmen's Hospital, Sunday evening, November 17, after the girl had attempted suicide by drinking a bottle of ink and a half of a can of metal polish. No reason was given to hospital authorities or police for the act, nor would she divulge the information to a Tribune reporter who found her on a hospital cot in a despondent mood. The poison was washed out of her stomach by Dr. Thompson of the emergency room staff. Her condition is improved. A. B. C. CLUB TO ASSIST IN SURVEY OF BUSINESS At the luncheon of the A. B. C. Club at the Whitelaw Hotel, Wednesday, John R. Hawkins, president, reported that a letter had been sent to every minister in the District asking him to help in registering every Negro in business connected with his church and those known to the members of his church. The purpose is to secure the name and address of every Negro in business here so as to assist in the survey of Negro business soon to be made by Prof. Lewis, of the Commercial Department of Howard University. Jesse Mitchell reviewed the new real estate bill now before Congress which he said, provides for a real estate commission of three men appointed by the D. C. Commissioners. This commission will examine applicants, pass upon their fitness and issue license after a bond of $1,000 has been posted. The commission will have power to revoke license also. Mr. Mitchell said that he found nothing in the bill objectionable to him. He recommended its support. West A. Hamilton reviewed the Vagrancy Bill introduced by Senator Blease of South Carolina, and said that it places gambers, fortune telling and persons who harbor criminals all in the same class, and places a fine of $100 or jail sentence upon any one found guilty of vagrancy. He recommended further study of the bill. The club voted to place a membership fee of $1.00 for admission and a prorata assessment whenever the occasion demands. Those present were John R. Hawkins, president; R. N. Mattingly, secretary; W. H. C. Brown, S. W. Rutherford, G. C. Wilkinson, B. V. Lawson, who was accepted as a new member; L. W. Thornton, M. C. Konce, E. A. Baker, C. H. Fearing, W. A. Joiner, J. A. G. LuValle, West A. Hamilton, Prof. J. Lewis, and G. B. Reed, Emmett J. Scott, and S. J. Dean were visitors. WORKER OVERCOME BY GAS James Smith, 51, 604 One-half street, southwest, was overcome by gas Monday morning while working in a sewer at Fourth and T streets, northwest. He was treated at Freedmen's Hospital and later taken to his home. Announces New. Dept. JOHN R. HAWKINS, President of The Prudential Bank, who announced the starting of a Christmas Savings Club. PRUDENTIAL BANK STARTS CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB New Department Creating Much Interest; Now John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bank, announces the opening of a Christmas Savings Club at The Prudential on November 15th. More than $7,500,000 have been saved by these clubs in the District this year and will be paid to the members beginning Saturday, November 30. When the Christmas Club idea first started some years ago, the big banks would not touch it. They passed it up as too small for them, but now the Christmas Savings Club has become popular and the big banks have made special provisions for this thrift department. The customers of the Prudential have demanded this convient service to make sure of Christmas cheer. The fact that $7,500,000 has been saved proves its popularity here. This new department at The Prudential is in keeping with its "Thrift and Savings" program which is being launched. One can start with 25c a week and save $12.50 by December 1930. With 50c a week the bank will pay you $25.00 December 1. $1.00 a (Continued on page 3) Shaw Student Has Finger Amputated At Freedmen's William Scott, 13, a student of Shaw Junior High school is rapidly improving in Freedmen's hospital after part of his finger had to be amputated as the result of an injury sustained, while working with a sheet metal machine during machine shop practice. The student was injured October 29th. Later, owing to the recurrence of objectionable symptoms, surgeons decided to amputate the rest of the joint. Woman Injured When Auto Collides With Another Nellie Franklin, 25, 1732 Ninth street, northwest, when injured Friday evening at Rhode Island avenue and Tenth street, northeast, when the car in which she was riding collided with a machine operated by Russell E. Hutchinson, 37, 1213 B street, northeast. The woman was taken to Freedman's Hospital and on Thursday her condition was improved. The driver and another man ran after the accident. THE OFFICE OF The Tribune IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 SION n's Lead TRIBUNE REPORTER MAKES SURVEY OF DEPT. STORES Managers Visited Deny That Any Descrimination Is Made Much comment has been made during the past few weeks regarding the actions of Phillipsborn Department Store on Eleventh street, in stating that the store did not desire any more patronage from Negroes. This store along with several others has enjoyed a large colored patronage. In order to ascertain whether the exclusion edict of Phillipsborn was the beginning of a general discouragement of Negro trade or whether it simply represented the narrow prejudiced views of this one store, The Tribune has made a survey of the principal department stores to find out their views regarding the serving of Negro customers. Since the Phillipsborn incident, many rumors have been circulated about first one store and then another not desiring Negro patronage. The survey disclosed that most of the rumors were unfounded. Few stores, however, have been missed in the gossip during the past two weeks. The managers of the various stores visited by The Tribune's reporter were cordial and frank in their discussion. No words were minced. The mission of the reporter was frankly and flatly stated. However, not only were the store managers interviewed, but the reporter visited the various women's departments in these stores and there talked with those in charge and with clerks. Women Hammer Victim Arrested As Peddler Of Dope After being struck in the head with a hammer by one lawyer, White, age 44 years, of 1411 Sixth street, northwest, Charles Samuels, age 25, of 1624 Vermont avenue, northwest was taken from 500 Florida avenue, northwest by police of No. eight precinct, to Freedmen's Hospital in an unconscious condition. He was treated at the hospital by Dr. Sayers, where his wound was found to be not serious. Despite this, however, Samuels insisted on staying at the hospital for further observation. The next morning Samuels awoke to find a policeman at his bedside with a warrant for his arrest on a charge of peddling dope. He was later locked up in No. 8 precinct to await trial on two charges. Joshiah Henry To Head Baltimore Bar Association BALTIMORE, Md.-Josiah F. Henry, Jr., of Baltimore, was unanimously elected president of the Monumental Bar Association, succeeding U. Grant Tyler, one of his oldest practicing members of our group at the Maryland bar, on last Friday night in the auditorium at the New Majestic Hotel, 1602 McCullough street. Attorney Henry is a graduate of the University of Michigan, the Howard Law class of 1917, a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Past Exalted Ruler of the Monumental Lodge, No. 3, I.B.P.O. E. of W., Masonic and Knights of Pythian. KIT-RUN DRIVER KNOCKS DOWN CHILD IN STREET Bernice Matthews, 6-year-old girl, 116 F street, was injured Friday when she was knocked down by an automobile near her home. She was taken to Freedmen's hospital where her condition was not serious. Police were unable to find the driver. Cardozo Students Are Honored By Red Cross Cardozo High School students gave more money to the Junior Red Cross than any school in Division 10-13. The school was honored with the loan of the official Red Cross banner at an assembly recently. The students will hold rummage sale on Georgia avenue, December 13-14, for the general fund. Miss Leanna Johnson is sponsor, and the sale will be conducted by the class in salesmanship. Acid Stomach Excess acid is the con-mon cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alka-metil acid, which is the quick corrective is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. The powerful of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is harmless and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude nic will make feel better own, weak and deficient, why not try it. It will help you to gain the strength and play. In addition to that, it the system, improve the appetite and are's own medicinal roots and herbs, G.F.P. has benefited women for more personal recommendations and letters of women, expressing gratitude and peace of its merit. You can get this good St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 70% CONDENSATE seph's G.F.P. DANFUL JES This tonic will you feel If you are run-down, weak at St. Joseph's G.F.P.? It will help you need for work and play, tends to revitalize the system, banish pettyills. Made from Nature's own name, St. Joseph's G.F.P. has been over 50 years. Personal records from thousands of women praise give evidence of its musical tonic at all dealers. St. Joseph's G.F.P. MOA BLUES JABBO SMITH and his RHYTHM ACES (Four Aces and the Joker) Brunswick No. 7111 race record. This tonic will make you feel better If you are run-down, weak and deficient, why not try St. Joseph's G.F.P.? It will help you to gain the strength you need for work and play. In addition to that, it tends to revitalize the system, improve the appetite and banish petty ills. Made from Nature's own medicinal roots and herbs, St. Joseph's G.F. P. has benefited women for more than 50 years. Personal recommendations and letters from thousands of women, expressing gratitude and praise give evidence of its merit. You can get this good tonic at all dealers. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALTOVILLE, 7010 CONTINUED 914.62 A VEGETABLE CON- TENTION FOR THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE PRESENTED PRODUCTS. LOW TEMPERATURE FOR THE PRODUCTS. PRODUCED BY St. Joseph's Laundromat St. Joseph's G.F.P. JABBO SMITH and his RHYTHM ACES (Four Aces and the Joker) Prunswick no. 7111 race record WHEN you feel like dancin' up close with a slow, draggy motion, put on "moanful Blues" by Jabbo Smith and his Rythm Aces, and you won't do nothin' else. that teasin' clarinet, tricky piano and wicked trombone is mighty agravatin' On the other side, 'Band Box Blowing' is the royal flush. BEEH THIS RECORD, TOOMA! RELORDS Moanful B Band Box Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. If he can't supply req. write to us direct. RACI Get em Manufacturer Moanful Blues . . . 2111 Band Box Stomp Fox Trots 75c JABBO SMITH and HIS RHYTHM ACES (Four Aces And The Joker) Brunswick' RACE RECORDS Get 'em 'cause they're HOT!" Manufactured by THE BRUNSWICK BALKZCOLLENDER CO., Chicago GENUINE PHILLIPS PHILIPS OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDISECTION ACID STORAGE WASTEUR HEADACHE GASES - NAUSEA Rev. Frank W. Alstork Very Ill Rev. Frank W. Alstork, who was recently transferred here from Birmingham, Ala., as pastor of the Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church on Twenty-third street, northwest, has been quite ill for the past two weeks, but is reported as improving now. Mrs. Alstork is yet in Birmingham. His sister died Tuesday of last week and he was too ill to be notified of her death. His physician thinks he will be able to be up soon. methods, never continue to suffer when you learn how quickly how pleasantly this premier method acc. Please let it show you—now please let it show you—Philips Milk of Magnesia unrescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Company and its predecessor Charles & Phillips since 1875. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929 $1,382.08CLEARED BY N.A.A.C.P.AT DE PRIEST BENEFIT The much advertised address of Thomas H. R. Clarke before the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. on Wednesday night proved a dud. Mr. Clarke failed to appear. There were only fifteen persons present in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. A. S. Pinckett, the secretary, made his report on the DePriest Ball at the Washington Auditorium last June. The reports from the affairs said there were 4,500 person's present. Mr. Pinckett's report said there were 2,138 paid admission. The total receipts were $2871.05; the total amount pent $1,488.97, leaving a balance of $1,382.08 which was turned over to the branch and transmitted to the national office in New York. Mrs. L. Clifford read a letter an- nouncing the N.A.A.C.P. Christmas ale in blocks of 200 at one cent each. Mrs. Clifford said that in- stead of purchasing Red Cross seals we should purchase the N.A. A.C.P. seals. Mention was made of the death of the national president, Moorfield Story, of Boston, but no action was taken. Tribune Reporter Makes Survey of Dept. Stores (Continued from page 1) who trade at various stores have been questioned so as to get all angles. The Hecht Company, at Seventh and F streets, was visited, and Mr. Levy, the general manager, was interviewed. Mr. Levy said: "We feel that the colored people made this store. That it was the policy of the Hecht Company to treat every customer alike. However, with 1,500 salespeople, there might creep in some infringement of our rules. We are in business to sell merchandise and one person's dollar will go as far as another." He stated frankly that his store wanted the trade of colored people. Lansburgh & Bros., on Seventh street, was the second store visited. general public and served all their customers courteously. At Goldenburg's Department Store, at Seventh and K streets, the manager told the reporter that his store had not had any trouble in serving colored people. He said they made a mistake about four years ago in advertising a certain toy for Christmas, and as soon as they discovered the mistake, the advertisement was withdrawn and everything has been moving along smoothly since. The stores visited by the reporter represent a good cross section of the principal big stores in Washington. In no case were the managers evasive. Palais Royal, at Seventh and G streets, was next visited. Mr. Case, general manager of the store, stated that only a small per cent of their trade came from colored people, but they advertised to the Mark Lansburgh during the course of his discussion, stated that his store enjoyed the trade of many of the best people of the city. Mr. Lansburgh stated that he was of the opinion that the Catholics, Jews and Negroes suffer enough from prejudices from other sources. He said he detested prejudice and thought it very narrow for anyone possessed of it. Colored customers are served in all departments of Lansburghs, he said, even at the soda fountain. Mr. Frail, acting superintendent at Kanns Department Store, stated that every customer is served the same in their store and that no discrimination is countenanced in man's at all. "We are here to all the goods," he said. King's Palace, located on Seventh street, was also visited. Mr. King, a manager, said they had been a business for a long time and a age per cent of their trade came from the colored people. Continuing, Mr. King said: "we have never and it necessary to discriminate any way. We treat all of our customers alike." Our Persons Hurt In Traffic Accidents Here Four were injured in accidents on Sunday. Miss Nancy Simpkins, 25, 506 L street, was seriously injured when struck by a Capital Traction street car while crossing Ninth and You streets. Motorman John E. Lore was operating the care. The woman was taken to Emergency Hospital in a serious condition. John Swamn, 59, 1206 Fifth St. James Dorssey, 5, Mrs. Mary Peterson, 34, 1717 Oregon avenue, were the other hurt in traffic mishaps. Capt. Ferguson Directs "Y" Boys Aero Club The "Y" boys have organized a Model Aero Club under the direction of Captain George A. Ferguson. Two meetings have been held and much enthusiasm has been shown by the boys. The club meets weekly at the "Y" Thursday, at 4 p.m. The models will be entered in the National Airplane Model Exhibition this year. E. A. Beaubian Talks Before Insurance Men Secretary Edward A. Beaubian on Tuesday appeared before The Weekly Luncheon Meeting of the Insurance Managers Association and made a very impressive and constructive talk. He thanked the Association on behalf of the Council for their donation to the Interfraternity Council Scholarship Fund. Mr. Beaubian is a Junior Law Student. Visitors were Mr. J. E. Langford, Assistant Agency Director, National Benefit Life Insurance Company, Messrs. C. O. Harris and O. N. Groomes of National Benefit Life Insurance Company. Mr. Sineon Cunningham, Manager of the Federal Life Insurance Company was presiding. He introduced Mr. Beaubian and Mr. B. V. Lawson, Jr. Mr. Lawson spoke on "Life's Greatest Challenges." Messrs. Langford, Harris and Groomes made interesting short talks. 10 YEARS FOR SLASHING WIFE WITH RAZOR Charles W. Beasley was sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary by Chief Justice McCoy in Criminal Division Three, Friday, for an assault on his wife, Mrs. Bernice Beasley at their home last May 27. Beasley slashed his wife with a razor. Edward Williams was sentenced to six years for four charges of housebreaking and larceny. ISRAEL CHOIR TO SING The choir of Israel Baptist Church, Eleventh street, northeast, will render a pre-Thanksgiving song service on Sunday evening, November 24. The program will be under the direction of Maurice Tibbs, assisted by local artists. PORO HAIR GROWER The famous Poro product that promotes a luxurious growth of hair and maintains its life and beauty . . 50¢ THE CASE I Poro Deodorant A dainty snow white cream which instantly removes body odors. Necessary to every woman's toilette...25€ PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN I Becoming alarmed at the length of time her husband remained in the bath room Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Cozzens investigated and found her husband, Roscoe Conklin Cozzen, 1709 8th St. N.W. lying on the floor of the bathroom, dead. She called the Rescue Suqad of the Fire department. A pull motor was used, but failed to revive him. He died of heart trouble about three P.M. Mr. Cozzens worked at the Union Station and this was his day off. He leaves a widow and eight children. National Benefit Is Celebrating Birthday tion of its first $100,000,000 inforce-insurance. With the impetus to be secured from the celebration of the campaign now being put under way, National Benefit faces its thirty-second year with high hopes for a period of tremendous business importance. The company now boasts total net assets of $6,109,866, with total insurance in force of $73,897,069. Mrs. And Mrs. Bothler Here From Washington Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bothler, of Everett, Wash., are visiting friends here and at Gum Springs, Va. Mr. Bother is a former resident of the District, leaving here eleven years ago for the State of Washington. They are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ford, at Gum Springs, Va., near Mount Vernon. Bothler is the secretary-treasurer of the Woman's Federation for the State of Washington. You ca re charm ... Bu w "You can be prettier... M (Continued from page 1) Don't deny yourself the happiness which beauty and charm bring. Nature gives you a chance to be attractive and asks in return only that you take care of your hair and skin...and use the right kind of treatment for them. If you do this, you can be confident that you will look your best when it is most important. For making a woman prettier and more fascinating nothing can equal the amazing effectiveness of the Poro System of Hair and Beauty Culture. That is why the thousands of Poro agents were called on to give more than 4,000,000 treatments last year. If you want to have soft velvety skin that everyone admires if you crave to add silky sheen to your hair and make it the envy of all beholders, visit your Poro agent regularly. Living close by, yet thoroughly trained by Three New Ph. Ds. On Howard Faculty Among the new teachers added to the college faculty this fall are three having the degree of doctor of philosophy. Dr. Elbert F. Gox, associate professor of mathematics, received the degree of doctor of philosophy at Cornell University; Dr. Jacob B. Shohan, associate professor of chemistry, was awarded the doctorate at Harvard University; Dr. Aletha H. Washington, associate professor of education, received the degree of doctor of philosophy from Ohio State University. This brings the total number of Ph. D.s on the the college faculty to thirteen, eleven of whom are Negroes. Sixteen others are registered for a like degree in various American and European universities. Perry Howard Named By Mississippi Governor Perry W. Howard, former Republican national committeeman, was appointed by Governor Theodore G. Bilbo, of Mississippi, as representative of that state upon the National Negro Memorial Commission. The Commission will be called to meet on December 5 by President Hoover. John R. Hawkins is also a member of the Commission which has been authorized to erect a half million dollar monument to Negro soldiers and sailors. CRASHES INTO FREIGHT CAR Clyde R. Wood, 1617 Marion st., northwest, was treated at the Emergency Hospital Friday for cut on the left leg received when his car crashed into the rear of a Chesapeake & Ohio freight car. Wood said the freight bore no lights. can be pre ning...mo but your hair ays be given Don't beauty chance that you use th you do will lo For m fascin effecti Beauty of Po than If you everyo sheen all beh Living ```markdown ``` Mrs. Annie M. Pope Turnbo-Malone Founder and Owner Poro College "Dignity, grace, beauty, industry, thrift, effi- ciency, godliness—that these ideals be held aloft for the glorification of the women and girls of my Race, Poro College is consecrated." OR HAIR AND Auntie M. Jurnah-Malice the College, she offers you a simple but sure way to loveliness. HOW TO GET PORO PREPARATIONS The toilet necessities shown here as well as the many other PORO Beautifiers are sold by your nearest PORO Agent or order direct from STUDENT PRINCE SEEKS MEANS TO TRANSPORT TEAM STUDENT PRINCE SEEKS MEANS TO TRANSPORT TEAM Prince Hosea K. Nyabongo, Howard University student, is captain of the school soccer team and is planning a game with Hampton on Saturday, if he can find means to transport his team to Virginia. It will be remembered that the prince abdicated in favor of a younger brother last spring. Although the athletic treasury at Howard is exhausted and means to finance added athletics are unavailable the soccer team coached by Johnny Burr is rapidly gaining notice in other schools. A game with Lincoln before the annual Thanksgiving tilt in Philadelphia is being planned if funds can be found. The team is supported by voluntary contributions by the students who gave various sums up to $5. A Jewish student who came to Washington to attend a white university entered Howard when he found that the classes at the white school were filled. This student has donated his car to transport part of the team to Hampton on Saturday and the prince and other team members are seeking the use of another car in order that the whole team may make the trip and not disappoint Hampton. Members of the first team are: S. Pyle, goalkeeper; L. Hines, fullback; H. Brown, fullback; D. Brandon, halfback; R. Duhaney, center half; J. Coate left half; A. Gray, left wing; V. Charles, left half; H. K. Nybongan, center and captain; R. DeFreitor, outside right; A. K. Roberts, outside right. Mrs. Stewart Elected By National Council NEW YORK. Nov. 14.—Mrs. Sallie Stewart, president of the National Association of Colored Women with headquarters in Washington, was elected fourth vice-president. The Council is made up of 30 National organizations in this country of which, Mrs. Stewart is the only colored one affiliated with them. Members of the National Association of Colored Women in attendance were: Mrs. Mary Mc Leod Bethune, Mrs. Addie W. Dickerson, Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Miss Violet Johnson, Mrs. Mazie Mossell Griffin, Mrs. Christian Smith, Mrs. Aemita Douglass, Mrs. Mary E. Burrell, Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor, Mrs. George S. Williams, Mrs. Janie Payne, Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert, Mrs. Mamie Graves. CALAJDES GOLDEN LIFE TEA World's Colossal Stomach Herb Compound Powerfully Kills and Washes Poison From Your System! A powerful killer of stomach-destroying germs. Washing the intestinal tract clean of sticky filth, stubborn waste and poisonous accumulations. Stimulates the kidneys and eliminates lack paths. Flushes that toxin from the intestinal tract. Charm and Vibrant Health. That suffering feeling and haggard "old" look disappear at once by simply taking a cup of CAALAOE's Tea banishes fever, code, cramps, periodic cramps, indigestion, gastritis and constipation. Men that are taxi chauffeurs usually suffer from stomach ailments. Protein, muscular and hormonal effects of alcoholic overindulgence. Children Are Kept Healthy and Vigorous. Nasty oils, bitter salts and druggies. Children are also susceptible. Bitter salts are too drastic and risky. CAALAOE'S GOLDEN-LIEF TEA is safe and effective to the most delicate stomachs. Send 500 to TRIANGLE PRODUCTS CO. Box 22, Station L, New York City, N. Y. AGENTS INC. are making selling CAALAOE'S GOLDEN-LIEF TEA. So can you Write for particulars. A. E. Bright Hair Wins Says Popular Star James Bell, the snappy shortstop of the St. Louis Giants, Champions of 1928, says he likes the new La-Em-Strait hair dressing better than any he has ever used — "because it is so easy to use and really does keep my hair smooth and bright without all that greasy condition I used to think was necessary." La-Em-Strait hair dressing makes the most unmanageable hair day the way you want it. More than a million of our men and women prefer it. Takes just 30 seconds to use it. All drug stores have the 25c and 50c sizes. CALVIN COOLIDGE GOT $1.00 a word for writing. YOU too can earn a high rate per word by writing one of the winning essays in the Kingman Park Essay Contest Call National 0036 for illustrated pamphlet and information. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. Jersey City, N.J. IF YOU DROPSY Suffer From or drops swelling -- shortness of breath write us for FREE trial package. In use 24 years. Collam Medicine Company, Dept. $20, Atlanta, Ga. Stomach Troubles Headache and Dizziness If your stomach is sick, you are sick all over. If you can't digest your food, you lose strength, get nervous and feel as tired when you get up as when you went to bed. For 10 years Tanlac has restored to health and activity many thou- sands who suffered just as you do. Mrs. Mary Miller, of 9 Central Ave., Asheville, N. C., says: "I praise Tanlac from the word go! It made my stomach do its work better than it ever had, with the result my whole system was built up fine in two or three weeks." Let Tanlac do for you what it did for this sufferer. It corrects the most obstinate digestive troubles—relieves gas, pains in the stomach and bowels. It restores appetite, vigor and sound sleep. Tanlac is made of roots, barks and herbs. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. ```markdown ``` Back Quit Hurting "IN the spring (about 1924), I was suffering with extreme weakness," says Mrs. Martha M. Reed, 2415 Palmyra St., New Orleans, La., whose picture is printed above. "This seemed to affect my back. I could not tell how much I suffered, but was tired and nervous all the time. I complained a good deal, for I just couldn't help it. "My husband advised me to try Cardui, which I did. I took two bottles at this time, and soon I was well and strong. I seemed to be much better after taking it and my back quit hurting. "Once since, when I felt I needed a tonic, I took two bottles of Cardui. Again I felt much stronger. I am in splendid health now, and I recommend Cardui to my friends." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health EC:179 NEGROES FARED WELL IN RECENT ELECTIONS (By J. A. G. LuWalle) New York City held the spotlight on election day because of Hubert Delaney running for Congress. While Delaney lost, Harlem is congratulating itself on electing two Aldermen and two men for the legislature. 23,000 Negroes registered in the city, but only 18,000 of them voted. Harlem boasts of 200,000 Negros. Many of them are West Indians who have not been naturalized. In Cleveland we elected three men to the Council and for the first time since Cleveland has been a city, a Colored member of the school board, Mrs. Mary B. Martin the wife of Atty. A. Martin. The three Aldermen are Lawrence O. Payne, who is expected to fill Thomas Flemmings place; Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, of East St. Louis riot fame and Clayborne George. This is the first time Cleveland has had three Aldermen. In Detroit five colored men were elected as Constables. The States have districts over which are elected Justice of the Peace, which is Women To Hold Food And Linen Shower For Missions The Women's auxiliary of the Lott Carey Foreign Missionary Convention will hold its annual Thanksgiving food and linen shower for the benefit of missions, stations and headquarters on Monday, December 2, at 8 p.m., at 1501 Eleventh street, northwest. All churches and friends are invited to help. A program will be rendered. Goods should be marked and sent to headquarters before Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. J. H. Randolph is president; Mrs. J. E. Epps, Mrs. E. B. Brooks and Miss Lelia Johnson form the committee. The next meeting will be in Baltimore. Woman Held In $5000 For Throwing Lighted Lamp For throwing a lighted lamp at another girl. Miss Mary E. Jones was held in default of $5,000 bond for the action of the Grand Jury by Judge Isaac R. Hitt, in Police Court, Friday. Miss Jones threw a lighted lamp at Miss Mary Harrod who is in Casualty Hospital suffering with severe burns about the head and neck. The two were engaged in an argument when the lamp was thrown. Extension Course Here There are 102 teachers enrolled in the Columbia University Extension Course, which is being given at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, each Tuesday night. The course opened Tuesday, November 5, and is taught by Dr. Lois Coffey Mossman, of Columbia University. The present subject on "Principles of Teaching in Elementary Schools" is a fifteen weeks course. The enrollment is larger this year than last because the subject appeals to more teachers. Last year it embraced kindergarten work the first semester and mathematics the second semester. This is the seventh year that the Columbia University has had its work here. Stork Visits Teachers A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hill, 2260 Sixth street, northwest, at Carson's Hospital, this week. Both mother and father are teachers at Dunbar High School. Other patients admitted this week are Mrs. Josephine Dickson, Mrs. Marie Ponce, Mrs. Louise Coleman, Hot Springs, Va., and Morris W. Genus. Prudential Bank Starts Christmas Club (Continued from page 1) week will bring $50.00, $2.00 a week will produce $100.00 and $5.00 a week will draw a check for $250.00. While the Club will be open thru December, the sooner one starts the habit of saving something each week the better it will prove to be. Start early, keep it up regularly and your check is forthcoming. I HEAR THAT- BY KITTY Mr. John Wesley, formerly of this city, but for the past fifteen years a resident of foreign parts, visited relatives and friends last week. Mrs. Charles E. Williams, a popular and efficient young teacher in the public schools, was tendered a shower, Friday last. Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss Caroline Brooks, daughter of the late Shermon Brooks and Mrs. Jeanette Fleming Brooks, native Washingtonians. Mrs. Williams was married recently. Dr. Robert B. Wilson, popular surgeon dentist, with office at 942 T street, northwest, is making rapid progress. Dr. Wilson, as all remember, met with a serious accident several months ago. OUR ONLY STORE H.Abramson Where Credit is Satisfaction 7th & L.Ste. Clothing for the entire family on Credit Special!--for Our ANNUAL THANKSGIVING CREDIT EVENT Regular $45 and $50 Cavalier Suits and Overcoats $39.50 Fine fabrics—careful hand tailoring ... smartest styles. Overcoats in both form fitting and swagger models ... with and without velvet collars. Ralston Shoes EASIEST Time Payments Choose Whatever You Need! Make a Small Down Payment! Pay As You Get Paid! Glen Royal Hats the first unit of our judicial system. The officer in each Justice's district is a Constable, corresponding to the Sheriff of a county. So Detroit has five Constables. We do not have them in Washington. The deputy united States Marshalls here perform similar duties to the Constable in the States. In Cincinnati two colored men ran for Aldermen, in a field of 24. Nine were to be elected. Frank A. B. Hall, was eighth on the list with 6,750 votes, which was twice as many as he received two years ago. The other man, George W. Conrad was 20th with 1,262 votes. White Hall was eighth on the list with nine to be elected, he was not elected. The city has a law that each Councilman must receive more than 13,000 votes and the ones receiving the highest votes go thru a process of illination until the nine are elected. The Enquirer said that Hall would possibly get 9,000 votes in the finals, which would leave him 4,000 short of the goal. Only judicial elections were held in Chicago. Dr. Mordecai Johnson To Address Baptist Ministers Conference Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, President of Howard University, will address the Baptist Ministers Conference at their meeting Monday, Nov. 25. Owing to the death of Rev. George H. Harris, the recent pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church the Baptist Conference adjourned Monday out of respect for his memory and the president, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, appointed the following ministers as honorary pallbearers: Revs. Richard Johnson, F. W. Dickson, G. W. Goings, A. Sales, A. H. Gunn and L. C. Scott. Committee on resolutions: Revs. W. H. Jernagin, G. O. Bulleck, and W. A. Taylor; on flowers, Revs. R. Brent, R. Anderson and D. W. Johnson. The visitors introduced were Mrs. Cora W. Wilkinson, who represented the Red Cross and placed a button on President Holloman as soon as she had finished speaking. Rev. Sylvester Spriggs, of Winchester, Va. and Rev. E. L. Baskerville, of Charleston, S. C. archdeacon of the Episcopal Church for the South Carolina diocese. He is spending the week in Washington. Rev. Edgar Newton, pastor of St. James Baptist Church, Bealton, Va. delivered the sermon of the day. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929 ON FIRST ALL-WOMEN JURY IN D.C. M. H. MRS. GERTRUDE DABNEY, one of first colored women who served on the first all-woman jury in the Distrite of Columbia. She heard the case of Jack A. Jones, charged with stabbing and a verdict of guilty was returned. REHOBOTH CELEBRATES Rehoboth Baptist Church on First St. near N. St. S. W. closed the celebration of its 65th anniversary on Monday night and the 4th anniversary of the pastor, Rev. Elijah Coleman. The Church was organized in 1864, while the guns of the Civil war were pushing Lee's army back on Richmond, by the Rev, Henry Baylor. He erected a frame building which served for many years and in the 90's the present two story brick edifice was erected. This old historical church has only had four pastors; Rev. Baylor, Rev. Harry Coleman, father of the present pastor, Rev. John Richards and the Rev. E. Coleman. While Rehoboth was born in the old Second Baptist Church, now on Third St. N. W. three other churches in the Southwest came out of Rehoboth. Rev. J. I. Loving acted as master of ceremonies and the following program was rendered: following the devotionals, the welcome address was delivered by S. E. Jones. Prof. W. H. Underwood made the response. Visiting ministers who spoke were: Revs. J. L. S. Holloman, President of the Baptist Minister's Conference; M. T. Moore, R. D. Botts, of Alexandria, Va.; J. L. Miles, of Alexandria, Va.; Richard Johnson, Emmett Starks, E.J. Grandison; J. P. Nichols, A. Sales, G. C. Brown, J. T. Marshall and B. H. Whitting. The pastor and Mrs. Coleman received many presentations. The banquet was served in the base- MRS. FLORENCE E. WEAVER another colored woman to serve on the first all-woman jury in the District of Columbia. With her sister jurors she said Jack A. Jones, first case tried before the jury, was guilty. ment. Mrs. Anna Gray, chair- man of committee, assisted by David Slvan. AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK OBSERVED AT MARGARET WASHINGTON VOCA. The pupils and teachers of the Margaret Washington Vocational School observed American Education Week with talks each day and special assemblies on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. On Monday, the pupils of Mesdames Reeder, Bentley, Houston, and Mayer rendered the program. An interesting dialogue on the meaning of Armistice Day received much applause while the selections given concerning the home and school were intensely suggestive and beneficial. On Wednesday, the program was given by the pupils of Miss Jennings, Mesdames Burrell, Koona, and Martin's sections. Their topics were "Know Your School Day" and Opportunity Day. A practical demonstration of the opportunities of the city girl compared with those of a country girl was given very effectively. Other numbers were well rendered by the pupils. On Friday, Community Day, "For God and Country Day and Health Day was celebrated by the pupils of Mrs. Clark, Miss Jones and Mrs. Turner. A playlet en- couraging the drinking of more milk and eating of more apples was given, after a drive for the eating of these foods had been on for the entire week. Papers on community and ethical character deserve special mention. L.Abrams Where Credit is Satisfact Clothing fam Fine Qualities! I for Abramson's A ANKSGIV EDIT EX Special Selling of Only Fur-Trimmed ATS 39.50 Long Time To Pay With the smartest furs. Every clever new style. New nightline effects. BLACKS, S, BLUES. Sizes for women well as extra sizes for the Easiest TimePayments Choose what you need Make a small payment Pay as you get paid No Red Tape No Extras A Stunning Collection DRESS OUR ONLY STORE H.Abramson 7th & LSts Where Credit is Satisfaction Clothing for the entire family on Credit Lavishly trimmed with the smartest furs. Fine materials. Every clever new style. New flares, new straightline effects. BLACKS, BROWNS, WINES, BLUES. Sizes for women and misses as well as extra sizes for the larger woman. Striking new style details, tuckings, flares, new Princess silhouette, longer skirts, higher waists. Exceptional qualities. money can buy SPIRIN the MOTT PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Miss M. E. Shorter, successor to Miss Louise Washington as principal of Lucretia Mott School, was introduced to the Mott Parent-Teacher Association at the first meeting of the association, Thurs- OUR ONLY STORE H.A. Savings! Fin ...for THAN CRE A Very Special Luxuriously Fur COA $39 Small Down Payment Lavishly trimmed with Fine materials. Every clear flares, new straightline BROWNS, WINES, BLU and misses as well as larger woman. Tim Choo Make Pa Striking ings, fl ette, lo Except B A Stur made, values MEN and WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH Do you wish the glow of youth, health, increased vitality? Then try TOMIO. Strongly recommended for those who are poorest; weak; grow tired for soon a leaf, cor- ger, click, safe and reliable. Click, safe and reliable. Click, safe and reliable. For our aspire strength box. O. O. D. I. eerrt. Plain wrapper. Money back if not satisfied. 15 E. Wacker Drive, Dept. LS-F, Chicago, IL Backache If functional Bladder Irritation disturb your sleep, causes Burning or Itching Sensation, Backache or Leg Pains, making you feel tired, depressed and disoriented, which try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to the tes. See how fast it works. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex To: Only 60c. Listen! Skinny Folks, Why Not Put on Flesh Where Flesh Is Needed Tens of thousands of exceedingly than men and women have put on good healthy fish with McCoy's Tables, and put it on where it was most needed. McOey takes all the risk—Read this iron-clad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McOey's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes, an thin, thin woman, woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds, she doesn't pletely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money will be returned. day, November 14. Tribute to Miss Shorter's administrative ability was paid by Rev. D. E. Wiseman, president of the Mott Parent-Teacher Association, A. J. Turner, principal of Miner Teachers College, and members of the association, who pledged their support in meeting community problems. amson Satisfaction Clothing for family on ties! Low on's Annu GIVI EVE nts ed nt Collection of ESSE GIRLS' COATS AND DRESSES Sizes for tots, juniors and misses. $8.75 Fine quality. 10¢ ASPIRE money c When you have any kind of an ache or pain, take St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin. It brings quick relief and does not depress the heart. Safe, because it is pure. Ask for it from pain St. Joseph's 10% Dew ASPIRIN FOR SINN TABLERS BOYS' SUITS AND O'COATS Sturdy materials, well made. Real $12.95 values ... THE RAJAHS Thanksgiving Prom request the honor of your presence at their At Cafe DeLuxe 7th and S Stu. N.W. 3rd floor Thursday, November 28th, 1929 9 p.m. till the wee hours of morning Music furnished by PARAMOUNT ORCHESTRA Subscription 55 Cents A 10-Pound Turkey is to be Raffled THREE Real Estate and Classified --- FOUR NOTICE: All Classified ads must be in the Tribune's office by 4 p.m., Thursdays for insertion in Friday's paper. No ads taken over the phone. ROOMS FOR RENT — Furnished LARGE front room, home privileges to man and wife. 1233 T st., N.W. Pot. 4365-J. FURNISHED rooms for couples, two or two women, in refined home; with or without board. All a.m.i. 1845 Vernon St., N.W. 15th STRET, bet. U and V. Large light double room, with or without lhk. North 3268. FURNISHED room for gentleman, or employed lady, with quiet couple in Apt. 10-1617 Swann St., N.W. Pot. 6388-J. ROOM-furnished; a.m.i. for single person; heat. North 2400. FOR RENT — ROOMS Furnished or Unfurnished LARGE front room 2nd floor; reasonable; use of extra kitchen. 2006 15th St. N.W. Pot. 3277. COMFORTABLE front room; suitable for two; gentlemen preferred. The Whitale Law. 205. 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. THREE room apartment; tile bath; h.w.h.; elec. Furnished or unfurnished. 1201 Columbia Road N. W. Call after 5 o'clock. APARTMENT for rent, $15.00 per month. 2410 N St., N.W. 2 LARGE rooms, kitchen and bath. Rent reasonable. 1120 Columbia Road, N.W. Phone Col. 6876 after 5p.m. WANTED position as nursemaid or waitress. Experienced. Call Decatur 4921. GIRL to write words for music; jazz or theme songs; songs composed. E. Johnson, 2715 N St., N.W. HOUSES FCR RENT FOR RENT Northwest: 1835 12th, 1837 12th, 1919 6th Street. Northeast: 1300 Florida Ave. Southeast: 1432 C Street. Southwest: 136 C Street. FOR SALE 2005 11th St. N.W.—6 rooms, bath, elec., $100 cash payment, monthly payment reasonable. 920 Fla. Ave., N.W.—6 rooms, h. w.h., elec. 1229 W St., N.W.—6 rooms, bath, h.w.h., elec., garage. 1239 Gresham—6 rooms, bath, cellar furnace, elec. 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 WANTED--two congenial girls to share apartment; a.m.i.; front room, nicely heated; apply 2006 17th St. N.W. 2nd floor. WILL give good girl, boy or women, room and board in a nice home for services before and after school and week-ends, 1845 Vernon St., N.W. LARGE room, first floor, in respectable home; man or employed couple. $13.50 month. 1820 13th St., N.W. LARGE front room; electricity; hot water heat; home conveniences; will accommodate employed married couple or teacher or ladies; reasonable terms. 343 II St., S.W. A to home ownership. We can help you to find just the type of house you are look- ing for — wherever you want it—in any part of the town! THOS.W.PARKS Co. 207 Fla. Ave., N.W. Decatur 1160-1161 LEGAL NOTICES AMBROSE SHIEF, JR., Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. 38, 817, Administration. This is to give the Probate Court the authority District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. Letters testimony on the estate of William Blaton Dulany, late of the 1820s, to the probate court of sons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the deceased, to the probate court of the deceased, they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 22nd day of October 1929. Theodore L. Dulany, 1723 S. N., W.A. At- torney, P.C., P.C., P.C., P.C., P.C., 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 Matchiah M. Lucas, deceased. Application having been made herein for probate of Matchiah M. Lucas, 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, on Monday, the 2nd day of December, A.D. 1929, at 10 o'clock A.M. to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice here be published in the Washington Tribute, on each of those successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. William Hits, Justice. Attest: Catherine Cock, Justice of Willis for the District of Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court. VERNON B. LOWREY, Attorney 1512 H Street, N.W. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia holding a Court of Equity. No. 50169. Clement A. Wells, 213 Morgan街, northwest, Washington, D. C. Morgan street, northwest, unknown, defendant. Order for appearance of absent defendant by publication. The object of this suit is to vest in the plaintiff, by adverse possession, clear title to the property, in the District of Columbia, northwest, Washington, D.C. in accordance with the provisions of Section 111 of the Code of Law of the District of Columbia. On motion of the defendant, the Court ordered. That the defendant, James H. Fuller, former a resident of the District of Columbia, whose present whereabouts is unknown and any all-person claiming from or under him an interest, in his property, is required to cause his or their appearance to be entered on or before the fortifth (40th) day after the first day of the first publication of the order; otherwise the cause will be proved a copy of this order provided a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and in the Washington Tribune newspaper. *before* the order was received, a A. Wheat, Justice. A true copy test: Frank E. Cunningham, Clerk. By Harvey M. Hull, Assistant Clerk. 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, has obtained from the Probate Court a copy of the probate thereof, legally testamentary on the estate of James Jones, late of the District of Columbia deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the testamentary to the probate thereof, legally testamentary, to the probate thereof, fore the 22nd day of October, A.D. 1390; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 22nd day of October, my Ph.D. degree in Law, to the N.W. Attest: Victor S. Mersch, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. TIGNOR AND PETERSON SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. 39,288. Administration. This is to give notice: That the subcriber of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, the benching of the case of Theo H. Adams, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the court. November, A.D. 1930; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 7th day of November, 1929. Lorenzo P. Adams, of Columbia. Attest: Theodore Cogsworth. Register of Wills of the district of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. 39.551, Administration Docket 87. Estate of Henry Clay, Dead. Application of Henry Clay, Dead. The last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said destate, by Henry A. Brown, it is ordered this day, 39.551 that the Probate Ricks, alias Ricks B.胡恩, 4321 Evans Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, and all others concerned, appear in said court on Tuesday, the 31st day of December, because why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and Washington Tribune once in each of three days before the first publication herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day, Wm. Hitz. Justice. Attest: George Cogwell. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. AUGUSTUS W. GRAY Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. 39,542, Administration. This is to give notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, the Testamentary on the estate of James H. Hook, of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are berey warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, or before the 12th day of November, 1929. The deceased may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 15th day of November, 1929. Charles Edward Jackson, 110 Pierce Street, N.W. Attention: Corsowell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 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 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1929 Parent-Teachers Organize The Phelps Parent-Teacher-Patron Association was formed Tuesday afternoon at the Phelps School on Vermont avenue, northwest. The association will meet again next Tuesday night, at 7:30 o'clock. The first hour from 7:30 to 8:30 will be taken up in demonstration work, which will be followed by a business session when the association will go into-permanent organization and elect permanent officers. The purpose of the organization is to enlarge the school facilities, secure a physical training instructor for the more than 200 boys attending this school. To establish a library with reference books and magazines. To organize a mothers' club to provide shoes and clothes for the needy students. The students at the Phelps Vocational School come from all sections of the District, from Tenneleytown to Garfield. The temporary officers elected on Tuesday are George B. Hunt, president; Mrs. Emma Allen, vice-president; R. C. Archer, Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. I. W. Montgomery, corresponding secretary. Smoke Screen Used In Fleeing Prom Police Bootleggers and others who use smoke screens in evading arrest will be severely dealt with in the District of Columbia. This latest automobile equipment is giving police considerable trouble. James Lane was given four years in the penitentiary by Justice Peyton Gordon on Monday for operating a smoke screen. Lane was arrested on June 15 at Fourth and Rhode Island avenue, northwest, after running thru a red light and striking another machine. He was convicted October 24. It is pointed out that racketeers all over the city are using a smoke screen after accidents and when chased by police searching for ligner. Crawford Gets Death Sentence For Murder James Crawford. 18-year-old colored youth, was sentenced to death by Chief Justice McCoy in Criminal Division Three Friday for killing Philbert Bitner, white, manager of a gas filling station at Sixth and Rhode Island avenue on last Thanksgiving night. February 25, 1930 is the date set for the electrocution. Crawford and three champions attempted to hold up Binter who was shot and killed. Carl M. Terry was tried with Crawford and acquitted by the jury. Benjamin Branson who was tried separate, and testified for the government, put the pistol in the hands of Crawford. Joseph Hardy escaped and never was apprehended. Attorney John H. Wilson, for Crawford, noted an appeal to the Court of Appeals. GOING TO ALABAMA Rev. E. B. Watson, pastor of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church on D street, southwest, will leave Washington after December 1 for Birmingham, Ala., where it is thought he will be appointed to the church left vacant when Rev. F. W. Alstork was transferred here to Union Wesley. The Alabama annual conference will be held during the week of December 1, and Rev. Watson will attend it. BLIND ENTERTAIN An interesting program by the Capital Blind Association will mark the social session of Columbia Lodge, No. 85, Elks, on Sunday, November 24. F. P. Williams, master of the social session, has arranged the exercises, which will begin at 4:30 p.m., and will be held at 310 Rhode Island avenue, northwest. The Capital Blind Association is composed of residents of the District who have lost their eyesight. LINCOLN TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "Signs of the Times." Special music will be rendered. The Junior C. E. Society will meet at 4 p.m. The Senior Society will present a musical and literary program at 6:45 p.m. BRIEF Case, tan-colored, containing newspapers, copy, cuts and other papers. Kindly phone Washington Eagle North 1686, and owner will call for same. $50.00 GIVEN AWA $25.00 $15.00 FIRST SEC RULES OF T All essays must be on the su- “WHY I SHOULD BUY A P It is simple. Just visit thi your name in the contest book St.,N.E. Write your essay and For additional information on and ask for illustrated pamphlet GIVEN AWAY IN PRIZES $25.00 $15.00 $10.00 It is simple. Just visit this beautiful subdivision, register your name in the contest book at SAMPLE HOUSE, 527 23rd St., N.E. Write your essay and send it in by December 15th. For additional information on the Contest Call National 0036 and ask for illustrated pamphlet or call. THE TRIBUNE Office. DON'T DELAY—ENTER NOW 100 REV. E. B. WATSON LOST Students of Asbury S. S. Win Honors Two students of Ashbury M. E. Sunday school were signally honored. One of them, Miss Cecil Jenkins, daughter of the pastor, was awarded the third prize for scholastic excellence at Howard University. Miss Alfreda Washington won the oratorical contest sponsored by several church organizations. This Sunday school is organized on the departmental system and issues graduating certificates. Dr W. J. Parker is the interment assistant. National Political Study Club Meets Sunday The Pational Political Study Club will meet Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the headquarters of the National Association of Colored Women at Twelfth and O streets, northwest. J. A. G. LuValle will address the club on the Future of the Negro in Politics. He will discuss the issue as expressed in the Arnold letters as published last week. Police Beats Man Who Resists Being Arrested While resisting arrest Colon L. Evans, 34, 48 Massachusetts avenue, is at Galliger Hospital suffering with possible fracture of the skull and a lacerated eye inflicted by Policeman J. A. Burgess of the Sixth Precinct. The officer claimed Evans was drunk and disorderly. The man was given first aid at Emergency Hospital before being sent to Gallinger. John W. Saxon, First and N Sts., northeast, was hit on the head with a brick during a fight near his home. He was sent to Freedmen's Hospital. Charles Samuels, 25, 1624 Vermont avenue, was sent to Freedmen's after being cut on the head with a hammer. HOME COOKING JEAN'S PRIVATE DINING ROOM 1714 Ninth St., N.W. Breakfast, 5 to 30:00 - 25c to 35c Dinner, 5 to 7:30 - 50c to 60c MEALS FOR MONTH Special Services Served Mrs. Regina Chandler, Prop. Pot. 0571 Opening Thanksgiving Day LEARN SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING In 3 to 6 Months CLASSES JUST STARTED Intensive Course. Low Cost Evening Sessions Only----7 to 10 Premier Business Inst. 1234 U Street. N.W. North 7936 Clearing House 6-in-1 Combination 1 can Combination Dream Incense, 1 Combination Dream Book in 3 parts —lst part a 3 Numbers dream book; 2nd part, N. Y. Clearing House reports for past 5 years; 3rd part, the Secret of numbers—1 Rabbit Foot Charm, 1 Chinese Good Luck Ring, 1 piece Lead- stone. FREE with this order SEAL 14 Moses. FREE with this order. Play as described in 6th and 7th Books of Moses. Send 25 cents stamps with order, pay postman $2.98, Alexander, Box W-96 College Station, New York One Last Opportunity of Service AVOID REGRETS when undertaking service is required by delegating all details to this organization. Make sure that this last opportunity of serving a departed loved one will leave no aftermath of regret. Conscientious, capable people will relieve you of all worries when you let us attend to all arrangements. JOHN T.RHINES & CO. BUILT ON HONEST AND SINCERE SERVICE 901 THIRD STREET, S.W. Metropolitan 8401 $50.00 DAY IN PRIZES 5.00 $10.00 SECOND THIRD THE CONTEST subject: HOME IN KINGMAN PARK" is beautiful subdivision, register at SAMPLE HOUSE, 527 23rd send it in by December 15th. in the Contest Call National 0036 or call. THE TRIBUNE Office. SECOND Hawiiian System of Hair Growing A born leader and successful pioneer in any activity is one who has the strength of character to formulate a propagation based upon the known truth, and to successfully impress it upon the people for whom it is intended. Beginning back in 1913 with only $3.00 capital, Mme. T. G. Bramlette produced the first Hawaiian System Hair Growing Products for the market. Today, hundreds of trained representatives are operating and the hair is made to grow long, soft and fluffy. The hair is always free from excess grease and gum accumulations. The method of service employed combines speed with efficiency which permits better workmanship and results, in less the time usually required by other systems. To celebrate the opening of this new location, a special price of $25.00 for the agency training course is given. In addition to the regular training in beauty culture covering marcel, dyeing, facials, and etc., the Hawaiian System course trains you in the science of relieving scalp disorders and the art of growing the hair. The Hawaiian System agency opens a broad avenue to sure progress and prosperity to all ambitious women in this profession. The training and products of this organization furnish you with the proper knowledge and preparations with which you can build a permanent success. Letters of inquiry are invited. Address mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette, 1532 Seventh St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB CUCKERMAN SERVICES CLASSES NOW OPEN $5.00 per week..... $250.00 plus interest 2.00 per week..... 100.00 plus interest 1.00 per week..... 50.00 plus interest .50 per week..... 25.00 plus interest .25 per week..... 12.50 plus interest COR. 11TH and YOU STREETS, N.W. Under U.S. Government Supervision Dr. Joseph Carter Gets Post In N.Y. Hospital Dr. Joseph Carter, former interne at Freedmen's Hospital, has been named as admitting physician at Harlem Hospital, New York. Dr. Carter is a graduate of Howard Medical School and of Brown University. While at Brown he was one of the star football players. He was also a noted track man. Dr. Brown is the first of his race to hold this post. To Hold Annual Song Service The annual Thanksgiving song services of the Interdenominational Sunday Schools, of Washington and Vicinity will be held at Turner Memorial Church, Fifth and P streets, northwest, at 3:30 p.m., Sunday, November 24. Hawaiian System Headquarters: Wash. New Shoppe and T. 7th Avenue, N. A born leader and successful pix the strength of character to formu known truth, and to successfully in it is intended. Beginning back in 1913 with o lette produced the first Hawaiian the market. Today, hundreds of tr Mary E. Mme. T. G. Bramlett, founder The Hawaiian Beauty System and the hair is made to grow long, free from excess grease and gum an employed combines speed with eff manship and results, in less the time To celebrate the opening of this new for the agency training course is training in beauty culture covering Hawaiian System course trains yo disorders and the art of growing t The Hawaiian System agency gress and prosperity to all ambition training and products of this organ knowledge and preparations with w excess. Letters of inquiry are invi Bramlette, 1532 Seventh St., N.W., A. E. CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB Archdeacon E. L. Baskerville, of Charleston, S.C., who has been in Washington during the present week, will preach at St. Mary's Episcopal Church o nTwenty-third street, northwest, Sunday, November 24. Rev. Baskerville has charge of the Episcopal work in the southern half of South Carolina. He has been attending conferences here this week, looking forward to the improvement of the work in his State. REVIVAL AT FRIENDSHIP CONTINUES --- The revival which started Monday night at Friendship Baptist Church will continue through the 23th. Rev. Houston Crutchfield, of New Rochelle, N.Y., is doing some excellent preaching. Rev. B. H. Whiting is the pastor. of Hair Growing Washington, D. C. Opens Training School On New York City. pioneer in any activity is one who has plate a propagation based upon the impress it upon the people for whom only $3.00 capital, Mme. T. G. Bram- System Hair Growing Products for trained representatives are operating successfully Hawaiian Hair Partors in twenty odd states. In unity of thought and purpose, there is strength sufficient to overcome every obstacle that bars the way to progress and prosperity. Under the Hawaiian System method of training, the public gets a uniformity of workmanship from the agents that produces positive and permanent benefit for all customers. In 1923, Mme. Bramlette opened a small shop on 133rd Street, in New York City. It did not take New Yorkers long to realize that Hawaiian System Products lived up to every claim, and business has grown by leaps and bounds. Many ambitious customers took the training course and now they are doing a big business. Figuring the time to be ripe for her organization to take its place among the leading institutions of New York City Mme. Bramlette has located her New York branch, shoppe and training school, at 2257 Seventh avenue, where immediate service is given to all customers. Hawaiian Treatments are famous because they relieve scalp diseases soft and fluffy. The hair is always cumulations. The method of service efficiency which permits better work usually required by other systems. New location, a special price of $25.00 given. In addition to the regular marcel, dyeing, facials, and etc., the in the science of relieving scalp the hair. opens a broad avenue to sure previous women in this profession. The direction furnish you with the proper 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. CRAHELL SAYLES, Mgr. Bootlegger And Officer Battle After Arrest James Magruder, 34, alleged bootlegger, 600 block K street, is in Providence Hospital suffering with bruises as a result of battle with Detective F. L. Arrignton in the former's home Monday. The officer said he bought liquor in the home and when he attempted to arrest Magruder the fight started. # SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 a.m. - Sunday schooling. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday schooling. 8 p.m. - Preschooling. 6:30 p.m. B.Y.P.U. 8 p.m. - Preschooling. Tuesdays and Thursdays, prayer meeting. 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. A friendly welcome awaits you here. Mt. Olive Baptist Church Rev. Anthony E. Williams, Pastor 6th St. bet. L and M Sts. N.E. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 4 a.m.-Sermon by the pastor. 10 a.m.-P L. 8 p.m.-Sermon by Rev. Colston Communion every first Sunday a. noon McGuire's Fun ESTABLISH Seventeen Years of WHY pay an en- WOOD or CLOSE when "McGUIRE" will CASKET and VAULT as $210, together wi- and, if desired, live home-like funeral par- ty A COMPLETE For $10 Other Burials GOOD METAL CASK GOOD METAL VAULT McGUIRE Ninth Street a H. CRAYHELL 'BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS to HELL' Parls 3&4 M. R. H. mighty powerful and carri hearing Rev. A. W. Nix re famous sermon. Ask your Black Diamond Express Black Diamond Express ANOTHER CLASS Black and Blue (What Did From Connie's "Hot C Moanin Low From "The Lite Fox Trotts with Vocal G Ruben "River" Ree ELECTRICAL Vocalion Mid. by The Brunswick The first inspection of the R.O. T.C. will take place on February 4, when Lieutenant Colonel R. H. Leavett, of the Third Corp Area, will inspect the cadets. "Always a Smile for the Stranger NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Nineteenth and I Sts., N.W. Rev. Walter H. Brooks,D.D. Pastor Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B., and Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B., Assistants 11 a.m.-Sermon, "The Day of Trouble." 8 p.m. "A Message from Africa," by a distinguished African. 11:00 A.M.—Preaching. 4:00 P.M.—Christian Endeavor. 7:30 P.M.—Preaching. Mt. Carmel Baptist Third and 1 Sts., N.W. Rev. W. H. Jernagain, Pastor 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 Sts., S.W. Rav. B. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Midday Service. 6:00 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service. APPROACHING ONE OF OUR PROBLEMS The most important address made during the national session of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, from the point of actual teaching of Negro history, was that of Principal Bye, of the Teachers College at Shippenburg, Pa. He reviewed his five years as principal of the high school at Coatesville, Pa., and told how he introduced a course of interracial relations based on the history of the Negro. In his address Prof. Bye gave two questions, with the answers and the number of students answering each question. Question number one: "What do you regard as the two greatest difficulties in the way of solving the interracial problem?" There were 13 answers given as follows: Interracial prejudice based on mutual misunderstanding and ignorance, 27; misunderstanding of the problem, 51; difference in the characteristics of both races, 35; size of Negro population, 3; race prejudice on the parts of whites, 65; lack of leadership among Negroes, 20; bad social conditions among Negroes, 25; ignorance of the Negro, 13; racial characteristics of the Negro, 12; difficulty of the Negro in adapting himself to his environments, 9; lack of progress of the Negro, 4; color of Negro, 1; the Negro has wrong attitude toward white people, 1. Question number two: "What solution do you think would be fair to both races and at the same time practicable?" Nine answers were given with the following results: Education of both races as to facts about the other, 40; equality of opportunity, 20; industrial education of the Negro, 7; co-operation through interracial committees and conferences, 21; independent Negro civilization and government, 6; distinction without discrimination, 21; education of the Negro, 4; segregation, 11; colonization, 4. The reader will note various shades of opinion as expressed by high school seniors. What is your answer to the two questions? Which of the answers given do you agree with and why? Which do you oppose and why? Do we have a course equaling this in our high schools? If not, why not? WASHINGTON AS AN EDUCATIONAL CENTER "The true purpose of education is to cherish and unfold the seed of immortality already sown within us; to develop, to their* fullest extent, the capacities of every kind with which the God who made us has endowed us."—Mrs. Jameson, Education. This quotation sets forth the real purpose of education. It is a sad comment on our supposed advanced civilization that we have not reached the mark as here set forth. However, with the present status of educational training, Washington is an outstanding educational center. This city has the largest per capita student population of any city in the union. Washington is the only large American city that draws its strength from non-commercial sources. With the Library of Congress located here along with the city and other libraries offers unsurpassed facilities in this line of education. As the seat of the National Government, Washington exerts a quickening influence unobtainable elsewhere. It is attractive in its physical beauty and in its art and architecture it is unexcelled. The facilities here are enhanced by the establishing of a standard four-year teachers' college to improve on the Miner Normal School. And when Howard University strikes the stride of progress in education for practical, convertible instruction so as to improve our God-given talent, we shall go forward. Liberal Progressive Independent APPROACHING ONE The most important address to the Association for the Study of Negro history of actual teaching of Negro history Teachers College at Shippenburg. He reviewed his five years as piv ville, Pa., and told how he introduced on the history of the Negro questions, with the answers and each question. Question number one: "What difficulties in the way of solving the 13 answers given as follows: Inter misunderstanding and ignorance, 2; difference in the characteristic population, 3; race prejudice on the ship among Negroes, 20; bad soil ignorance of the Negro, 13; race difficulty of the Negro in adapting of progress of the Negro, 4; color attitude toward white people, 1. Question number two: "What to both races and at the same time given with the following results: about the other, 40; equality of c of the Negro, 7; co-operation threferences, 21; independent Negro a cation without discrimination, 21 cation, 11; colonization, 4. The reader will note various school seniors. What is your answer the answers given do you agree to pose and why? Do we have a course equaling why not? WASHINGTON AS AN "The true purpose of education of immortality already sown with extent, the capacities of every king has endowed us."—Mrs. Jameson, J. This quotation sets forth the sad comment on our supposed advice reached the mark as here set forth of educational training, Washing center. This city has the largest per c in the union. Washington is the only large A from non-commercial sources. With the Library of Congress other libraries offers unsurpassed f. As the seat of the National quickening influence unobtainable it is attractive in its physical b it is unexcelled. The facilities here are enhance four-year teachers' college to imp And when Howard University strif tion for practical, convertible inst given talent, we shall go forward. FROM A WOMAN NANNIE H. If You Are Going To Run For Public Office Mix Between Elections Negroes who run for public office should take the time to find out what the Negro in the street is thinking, because after all, in mass movements the man in the street is the determining factor. Aspirants to public office had better get the low down on him or they will never get elected. Here it is. The Negro in the street wants to be noticed, spoken THE PRUDE EDITORIAL The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25. Delivered by carrier, 5 cents per week, col- lectible, or by mail. Mail to Advertising rates furnished on request. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE www.advertisingrate.com ING ONE OF OUR PROBLEMS Address made during the national session of Negro Life and History, from the point of history, was that of Principal Bye, of the enburg, Pa. Vars as principal of the high school at Coates-introduced a course of interracial relations Negro. In his address Prof. Bye gave two vars and the number of students answering: "What you regard as the two greatest living interracial problem?" There were news: Interracial prejudice based on mutual characteristics of both races; 35; size of Negro on the parts of whites; 65; lack of leaderbad social conditions among Negroes, 25; racial characteristics among Negroes, 12; adapting himself to his environments, 9; lack 4; color of Negro, 1; the Negro has wrong 1. "What solution do you think would be fair time practicable?" Nine answers were results: Education of both races as to facts of opportunity, 20; industrial education on through interracial committees and con-gression civilization and government, 6; distion, 21; education of the Negro, 4; segre-vious shades of opinion as expressed by high answer to the two questions? Which of agree with and why? Which do you op-requaling this in our high schools? If not, AN EDUCATIONAL CENTER Education is to cherish and unfold the seed within us; to develop, to their fullest every kind with which the God who made us enmeson, Education. With the real purpose of education. It is a used advanced civilization that we have not yet forth. However, with the present status Washington is an outstanding educational per capita student population of any city Large American city that draws its strength as congress located here along with the city and assessed facilities in this line of education. National Government, Washington exerts an able elsewhere. Physical beauty and in its art and architecture enhanced by the establishing of a standard to improve on the Miner Normal School. City strikes the stride of progress in educable instruction so as to improve our Godward. WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW by E H. BURROUGHS to, bowed at, and mixed with long before you get ready to run for office. He wants you to be natural and seem at home with him and his bad English and bad smells, be they ever so offensive. He doesn't want you to be so busy looking up that you can't look at. If you don't know him before you get ready to run he is not going to run with you. That settles that. He is mighty particular about who he runs with—in his own race. See? Up in Black Harlem Delany is running for Congress, but he did- DENTIALBANK ANNOUNCES the opening of its 1930 Above all else is peace of mind—YOURS—protected by us A THREE-WAY APPRECIATION WEEK 1: The anniversary of the founding of this Company, November 25th, 1898, whose benefits thousands have received; whose protection thousands are enjoying; whose loyalty and regard we deeply appreciate, and for which we heartily thank all policy-holders past and present. 2: Thanksgiving week with its day set aside in appreciation of the blessings bestowed upon all of us. 3: "Appreciation", meaning the increased purchasing power of the dollar now to be invested in any of the ELEVEN NEW NON-PARTICIPATING POLICIES AVAILABLE THROUGH AGENTS OF THIS COMPANY or by addressing headquarters. n't make it in the first race. He is still running. The man in the street and the woman who doesn't live in "Strivers' Row" say that they did not vote for Delany because he runs with the high-lights, high brows, and high hatters and paid no attention to them until he got ready to run for Congress, and "I ain't a-goin' to vote for him because he will use us to get down to Washington and he won't know us the next minute after he gets there. No, sir, he won't get my vote to hight hat." Now listen, you Negroes in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland, and elsewhere, who are going to run for public office, the race needs you in Congress, in State Legislatures, City Councils, etc., as badly as you want the honor, and you can get in if you take a common interest in the common people before you get the public office fever. Work with them. You don't have to be common. In fact, they don't want you to be, but they want you to be natural and unselfish interested in and vitally connected with the things that make for their common welfare. They don't want you to work yourself up to a feverish interest in the race when you want something and cool off the next day after you get it. Go to them when they need something. Some Negroes who read this are going to make an odious comparison. They are going to talk about how white candidates treat Negroes. Negroes who complain that colored candidates high hat them know that many white candidates do not see them until election time and then such hobnobbing and sitting together in low places and drinking together out of the same quill, you have never seen. But Negro candidates cannot absent themselves between campaigns and withdraw themselves between speeches and get elected. Oh, no, don't try it. Negroes don't like that kind of treatment. They are not going to take it off of white candidates much longer and they "sure ain't a-goin' to let Negro candidates start it. No, indeed, no Negro in these 'New Nited States' is going to treat them that way and get elected to do anything but stay at home." Negro candidates take my advice. Go to Negro churches—go to all kinds of churches—from Little Davids to Rock Daniels. Go to them to worship, if you can. Join the Regalia Bride, patronize Negro business, even if you don't like pig feet; join a choir, even if you can't sing; go to see the highbrows and be a fullfledged member of their "Do Nothing Mutual Admiration Club," but reside among the ordinary Negroes even if you have to tear down two or three houses in Cabbage Row, as William H. Brown did in Washington, and build you something that looks like a lily in a pond of black lageon, but, after all, something THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY/NOVEMBER 22,1929 Washington Tribune THE YOUNGER FOLKS' REALM C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. CASH PRIZE CONTEST Each year for the past several years, Dr. P. H. Bethea, of 1330 R street, northwest, has sponsored an Emancipation ESSAY CONTEST. This year the essay is to be confined to between 150 and 200 words. The subject is "What plan will cause more unity among our people?" You may write in prose or poetry. All compositions should be addressed to Essay Contest, care of Washington Tribune, 920 U street, N.W. Washington, D.C. See that your composition reaches the Tribune by Monday, December 16, 1929. The prizes are $5.00, $2.00, and $1.00 for the three best compositions. that Negroes in the community will be proud of and look up to, if you don't get dizzy and forget to look at them after you get it. Furthermore, don't pick all high lights for company. Cultivate a little taste and appreciation for the artistic and mix your shades—females included. There are some shades who are just as well educated, just as cultured, and just as high up as high lights. Negroes are funny and if you want what they have you will have to take a little of them too. You will like it after you get used to it again, because you will be right where you came from—not in ideals and living—but in sympathetic understanding and helpful service—lifting as you climb. A person who is not big enough to mix is not big enough for public office. Those who are ashamed to mix with the common people, in order to aid in their daily welfare, because they have so recently come up from among them, are Too Weak for Public Office. MY UNLUCKY DAY One morning I got up on the wrong side of the bed just for fun (as I now express it) but really I did not know. Well, when I was putting on my petticoat my strap broke and I had to sew it on. After that I broke my shoe string. While I was fixing my breakfast I dropped the bottle of milk while I was pouring it out for cocoa. Then I had to stop and clean it up. When I looked at the clock it was fifteen minutes after eight. When I had collected my books and put my coat and hat on it was eight-thirty. While I was going to school I slipped up on a banana peeling, and fell down sitting right up in the street with my books falling all around me. Then I got up and fixed my books. When I got half way to school I could not get across the street. As I was with another child I walked slowly and started talking to her. Just then I heard the bell ringing—it was nine o'clock. The other child ran on ahead of me, but I said that I wasn't going to run, what did I care about a silly old school bell? When I got to school it was fifteen minutes after nine. My teacher scolded me and told me to stay after school. It seemed that every time I recited in class that day I was wrong. Then to make matters worse I lost my lunch money and I did not have anything to drink with my sandwiches. That evening when I got out of school it was four o'clock and when I got home it was four-thirty. After I had eaten my dinner, washed and dried the dishes, practised my music lesson and done my school lessons (being winter) it was dark and I am not allowed out after dark. At eight o'clock I was punished by being made to go to bed at that time. The next morning you may be sure that I did not get out of the bed on the wrong side. And don't you for one minute think that I did not have better luck. 1020 Fairmont street, n. w., Apt. 4 Garnet Patterson Junior High Section 7A4. The air grows very sultry, Without its usual breeze The long-expected downpour comes. The wind tears thru the trees. A clap of thunder shakes the earth With a rumbling, muttering sound, nd—YOURS—protec national Benefit Life Insurance Co. EE-WAY YVONNE JONES (10) THE STORM a streak of lightning flits above, Revealing the home-ward bound. With a rendering crasha limb falls down. down, Its leaves are blown about the ground, The hissing rain in torrents beats Upon the homes of many streets. While inmates are indeed alarmed Until the mighty storm is calmed; And then, alas, to end their strife a sunbeam sheds reviving life. ELIZABETH CARTER, (14) 402 U street, northwest. Dunbar High School. OUR SCHOOL PAPER At the Francis Junior High School we have a school paper called "The Francis Magnet." It is a small paper now, but soon it will be larger. "The Francis Magnet" is published by the Magnet Club of the School, 24th and N Streets, Northwest. Each section has a Magnet reporter. In this paper thore are some very interesting things. The Magnet is published every two weeks, and it is only two cents a copy, or thirty cents a school year. Our first paper this year came out Thursday, November 7, and the next Magnet will be on sale Thursday, November 21st. This is all I have to say about this paper, but if you will read it you will find some very interesting facts about our school. There are some jokes in the paper also. A THOUGHT We should strive to become in larger proportion a commercial, a business race. We should organize and operate more banks, more stores; own more farms; and construct and own more and better houses. Booker T. Washington. NEGRO DOLLS AGENTS, Dealers, Toy Stores, Drug Stores, Beauty Parlors, Dry Goods Stores, Stationery Stores. Our pretty colored dolls are big money makers during fall and Christmas. Standard Co., 222 W. 133rd st., N. Y. C. Garden of Children For Children from 2 to 6 Years 1728, S St., N.W. 1728 S St., N.W. Children called for and returned. Hot dinner; rest periods; modern psychological methods. Sense training; dancing; handicraft. HOURS 5:40, 4:20 HOURS 9 to 4:30 Mrs. Dorothy Waring Howard In-Charge Phone Pot. 0564 FEATURES CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON "NOW YOU CAN HAVE ENTRANCING BEAUTY" SAYS ESTHER BIGEOU Esther Bigeson, stage star and phonograph record artist. HI-JA BEAUTY AIDS Sold everywhere. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. 25£ Hi-Ja Vanishing Cream. 25£ Hi-Ja Beauty Soap. 25£ Hi-Ja Skin Lightener. 25£ Hi-Ja Cold Cream. 25£ Hi-Ja Keep Sweet. 25£ Hi-Ja Face Powder. 25£ Hi-Ja Talcum Powder. 25£ Hi-Ja Perfume. 25£ Agents Wanted. SUPERIOR PRODUCTS FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLE MINNIE AND WINNIE Minnie and Winnie Slept in a shell "Sleep, little ladies!" And they sept well. Pink was the shell within, Silver without; Sounds of the great sea Wander about. Sleep, little ladies! Wake not soon! Echo to the Echo Dies to the moon. Two bright stars Peep'd into the shell "What are you dreaming of— Who can tell?" Started a green linnet, Out of the croft; "Wake, little ladies, The sun is aloft!" Ida Mae Howard 2627 Sherman Ave. N. W. THANKSGIVING WEEK AT 15th ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The annual four-day bazaar at the church will open on Tuesday evening, November 26. Special programs have been arranged for each evening. The union services of Presbyterians and Congregationalists will be held in the church at 11 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day. The Thanksgiving message will be delivered by Rev. Fairley, of Tabor Presbyterian Church. Following the services, dinner will be served by the bazaar committee. COLDS MAY DE INTO Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Cremulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Cremulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM "NOW YOU O ENTRANCING SAYS ESTH Complexion Loveliness and Lustrous Hair Assured by Hi-Ja Products BIG BARGAIN ASSORTMENT Send Only One Dollar for Any Five of the Wonderful Hi-Ja Preparations "Every woman who really wants to be popular and happy can now have her wish," says Esther Bigeou, the famous race Vaudeville star and phonograph record artist. "Making herself beautiful and attractive used to be a woman's hardest problem," says Miss Bigeou. "It took a lot of time and money, and often then one would be disappointed and wretched. But now things are different—the wonderful Hi-Ja beauty aids give perfect results, and they cost so little. Take my advice and never use anything but Hi-Ja preparations." Big Bargain Assortment Don't wait another day—send only $1.00 right now for any five of the marvelous Hi-ji preparations. A lovely complexion — lustrous hair — entrancing beauty — you can have all these. Just let us know which five of our beauty aids you want, and send $1.00 for this special trial assortment. Hi-Ja, Inc. Dept. NM 30, Atlanta, Ga. FIVE REVIVAL TO CLOSE The revival services at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets northwest, will close with mass meetings Sunday night. Dr. F. R. Mason will preach at 11 a.m. Dr. Bullock will preach to the men in the Sunday School auditorium at 8 p.m., and Dr. Mason will preach to the women and girls in the main auditorium. Early morning prayer meeting at 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. Bible school will meet at 9.15 a.m. The Junior C. E. Society will meet at 4 p.m. The Junior 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. Can? YOU Write Why Not Investigate at once the Big Essay Contest on KINGMAN PARK? See Details on Page 4 Or Call Nat. 0036 EVELOP O PNEUMONIA Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money,refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Aask your druggist. Send coupon for free sample. CRFONULSION CO., Atlanta, Ga. 180-G Send free bottle of Crommission for the cough from colds that hang on. Name..... Street..... City.....State..... One bottle to family. Write plainly. ULSION FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON CAN HAVE NG BEAUTY" HER BIGEOU THE WOMEN'S HOLIDAYS Esther Bigeon, stage star and phonograph record artist. HI-JA BEAUTY AIDS Sold everywhere. HI-JA Quinine Hair Dressing. 25¢ HI-JA Vanishing Cream. 25¢ HI-JA Beauty Soap. 25¢ HI-JA Skin Lightener. 25¢ HI-JA Cold Dream. 25¢ HI-JA Keep Sweet. 25¢ HI-JA Face Powder. 25¢ HI-JA Talcum Pow- der. 25¢ HI-JA Perfume. 25¢ Agents Wanted. Pure The Thanksgiving Dinner By Winifred Thurlow Three hundred years have passed since our Pilgrim fore-fathers served the first Thanksgiving dinner of wild turkey, cranberries, Indian corn, pumpkin and oysters, to their Indian guests, yet these foods are still the foundation of our Thanksgiving feasts. Of course there are few of us who can boast of "wild" turkey and the oysters may be present only as a part of the turkey stuffing. If we add squash and potatoes, which are native to America, steeped baked onions and apple salad, the menu for the feast is practically complete. Naturally, there will be a thin soup, celery, coffee, fruit and nuts. Colorful autumn fruits and vegetables are fitting decorations for the Thanksgiving table. Simply arranged chrysanthemums or other autumn flowers may also be used. It is well to plan the menu and table decorations two or three days before the feast and to do the marketing early in the week. This leaves the housewife free on the day preceding Thanksgiving to make any early preparations for the meal. Pies and salads may be made, nuts cracked, celery washed, and the turkey may be made ready for cooking at this time. The Turkey Most people prefer to select a turkey here that is plump and cheap with a tender breast-bone. If the poultry man dresses the turkey, it remains for the housewife to remove any pin-feathers, and the sinews from the legs, to singe the turkey and wash it thoroughly. Some housewives wash the outside of the turkey with soap and water, while others use a soda solution for this purpose. There are numerous kinds of stuffing for the Thanksgiving bird, but none is more appealing than a WILKINS COFFEE just waiting for GROUND JOHN H. WILKINS COFFEE MORTGAGE DELICIOUS WIL CO WALKER DAI WILKINS COFFEE WILKINS COFFEE John H. Wilkins Company Coffee Horticulture and Agriculture WILKIN COFFEE MER WALKER HIL DAIRY WILKINS COFFEE WILKINS COFFEE RICH~ GROUND JOHN H WILKINS COMPANY COFFEE MARKETS UNION BANK DELICIOUS WILKINS COFFEE MELLOW WALKER HILL DAIRY The Sunlight Dairy "BRING ME A GLASS OF MILK" When Lindbergh reached Paris his first request was for a glass of milk. He knows that steady nerves, endurance, physical fitness are as vital to himself as is a faultless motor to the Spirit of St. Louis. Phone ATLANTIC 0 0 7 0 --- well seasoned bread stuffing containing a little celery, green pepper, and the giblets, all finely chopped. Cranberries and pumpkin. We may have cranberries jellied and molded whether they have been strained or left whole. Or we may have simply a cranberry sauce and it is becoming increasingly popular to serve cranberries in the form of salad. The pumpkin is, of course, in the form of a pie. A garnish of WIN A PRIZE FOR 2 FIRST PRIZE Simply Mail in your favorite R That Will be Named on Simply Mail in your favorite Recipe for the Making of Dishes That Will be Named on This Page Each Week. THE Names of Each Week Along With The Winning THE Names of Each Week's Winners Will be Published Along, With The Winning Recipes. M RICH- KINS FFEE MELLOW --- FIRST PRIZE $2.00 in your favorite Recipe for the Making of Dishes Will be Named on This Page Each Week. 1 WILL BE AWARDED To The Sender of The 2nd Best Recipe. Names of Each Week's Winners Will be Published with The Winning Recipes. THIS WEEK'S RECIPE CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE The Velvet K ICE CREAM NOVEMBER 22 T The Velvet Kind Dealers Offer as an Openi Season's FROM PLUM P in the Famous De L Could there be any please taste to tempt your appe nings hovering about th --- The Perfect Flour It takes special grow- cally combined, to make to kitchen facilities. That's what mak- FLOUR superior to al- For sale by grocers a sizes from 5-lb. sacks lb. sacks the more econ WILKINS-ROGER WASHING whipped cream is pleasing to both the eye and the palate. The Menu Tomato Soup Celery Olives Roast Turkey with Giblet Stuffing Caramel Sweet Potatoes Squash au Gratin Peach Pickles Buttered Onions Cranberry Salad Cheese Circles Pumpkin Pie Nuts Candies Fruits Coffee For recipes of any of these dishes write to Mrs. Winifred Thurlow. LOW PRICE LEADER A “S NOTE: MAIL ALL RECIPES to Mrs. Winifred Thurlow, Home Service Bureau, 419 Tenth street, northwest, City. All Recipes Must Be In By Wednesday morning. The Sweet Kind ICE CREAM CAL SP VEMBER 22 TO DECEMBER Sweet Kind Dealers—Your Best C fer as an Opening Special on the Season's Calendar FROZEN PUDDIN The Famous De Luxe Pint Pack ere be any pleasanter thought, empt your appetite these days, vering about the Thanksgiving CALENDAR OF SPECIALS The Velvet Kind Dealers—Your Best Caterers Offer as an Opening Special on the Season's Calendar Could there be any pleasanter thought, any finer taste to tempt your appetite these days and evenings hovering about the Thanksgiving period? Good, old-fashioned, full-flavored Plum Pudding, frozen in the form of delicious ice cream. Rich in quality, unsurpassed in healthful purity. Southern Dairies Self-Rising Washington FLOUR Perfect Flour for all Purpose has special growths of wheat, so combined, to make a flour best when facilities. Is what makes WASHING superior to all others. Sale by grocers and delicatessens from 5-lb. sacks up. The 12 sacks the more economical. KINS-ROGERS MILLING WASHINGTON, D.C. MINUTES OF YOUR TIME EACH WEEK TWO PRIZES! THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929 Director of the Home Service Bureau The Washington Gas Light Co., 419 Tenth street, northwest. Turkey Stuffing Onions Squash Stuffed Potatoes Cranberry Salad Pumpkin Pie BARRY FARM NEWS The Twelfth anniversary of the Birney Community Center was held on Tuesday night. A literary and musical program was rendered by local talent. Mrs. Martha E. Ellis, the secretary was aided by Mrs. Emma Henson and Mrs. Nellie Southall. Miss Emma V. Smith, retired public school teacher, spent 30 days in New York City and other northern cities. She has returned to her Howard road residence. The Rev. D. A. Ford was elected president of the Colored Masonic LOW PRICE LEADERS SANITARY GROCERIES Home 1845 Fourth PIGGLY A Big Bu "Sanitary The Same 2 lbs for The Kind DEAM CALENDAR OF SPECIALS TO DECEMBER 5 Caterers—Your Best Caterers— Opening Special on the S Calendar OZEN DUDDING The Luxe Pint Package reasanter thought, any finer opetite these days and eve- the Thanksgiving period? Good, old-fashioned, full-flavored Plum Pudding, frozen in the form of delicious ice cream. Rich in quality, unsurpassed in healthful purity. Southern Dairies Fur for all Purposes growths of wheat, scientific- make a flour best adapted makes WASHINGTON all others. and delicatessens in all acks up. The 12 and 24 economical. ERS MILLING CO. WINGTON, D.C. Constant Supervision Home for Aged Masons, Widows and Orphans Thursday night at the meeting of the Universal Supreme Lodge of the A.F. and A.M. Scottish Rite, Inc., Grand East, Washington. James H. W. Howard was named financial agent and the Rev. R. B. Robinson, executive secretary. The Grand Lodge has an eight-arre site at Mount Vernon Hills, Va., where the colored home is to be erected next spring. It has been announced by the executive secretary that applications for admission to the home may now be filed in the Grand Lodge headquarters, at room 5, 607 Louisiana avenue. Mrs. Estelle Epps, 1222 Eighth street, northwest, entertained the Eight Bud Social Club at a dinner MATARY CO. IN WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Office St. N. E. WIGGLY Butter Sale "Butter Fine Quality 85c Carefree happy youth! Now—while they are young and joyously happy—build their bodies for life-long health with Schindler's "fresh roasted" Peanut Butter --- CADETS HONOR WAR DEAD ON ARMISTICE DAY CADETS HONOR WAR DEAD ON ARMISTICE DAY Forty cadets from Dunbar and Armstrong high schools marched to Arlington Cemetery on Armistice Day and a wreath was placed on the grave of the Unknown Soldier. The cadets were given the honor period in placing the wreath as their brief service took place at exactly 11 0'clock, the time the Ar- $15 For Your C During the of Our Pre-Tha Thanksgiving ca the kitchen because which are made by Oriole enables you kitchen. Equippe it is possible to place at one time and be of over a hot stove- find the meal perfect $1.00 $15 For Your Old Range! During the Last 4 Days of Our Pre-Thanksgiving Sale ORIOLE Special Inst All ranges purc Monday, November in time for use A few of the many important features of the new Oriole are its snaitious cooking top with cleantop grates—full enamel oven linings and splashers—large broiler with enamel linings and the oversize oven with heat control—See these attractive models—Let us install one for you while these special Thanksgiving terms and allowances are in effect! This Sale Ends Wed Phone or Write— Washington This Sale Ends Wednesday, November 27 at 5 P.M. Phone or Write—Our Representative Will Call Washington Gas Light Co. Washington Salesrooms NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Georgetown Salesrooms 419 Tenth Street N. W. National 8280 Wisconsin & Dumbarton Aves. GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS OVER thirty years of constant supervision, both at the farms and at our plant, have merited our reputation for supplying Superior Quality Dairy Products to our thousands of patrons in Washington and nearby suburbs. That our efforts have been appreciated is best evidenced by our ever increasing patronage. A trial will convince you of the superiority of our products. Phone or write for immediate service—our driver will be pleased to call at your home each morning—thus will you always be assured a pleasing supply of this week. All members were present and special guests were Albert Gaines, Dan Richards, Harold Crockett, James Crockett and Mr. Sullivan. First Aid Hygiene Club By "Y" Boys The weekly meetings of the First Aid Hygiene Club of the Boys of the "Y" are growing rapidly in attendance. Daniel B. Taylor, who has charge of this work, gave a talk this week on infectious diseases contracted through the mouth. This included diphtheria, influenza and tonsillitis. Demonstrations in first aid were enacted by the boys. This club meets every Thursday night at 6 o'clock. Thanksgiving calls for a modern range in the kitchen because of the additional demands which are made by holiday cooking. The new Oriole enables you to enjoy hours out of the kitchen. Equipped with oven heat control it is possible to place a whole meal in the oven at one time and be with your guests—instead of over a hot stove—and return hours later, to find the meal perfectly cooked. 18 Months to Pay! Special Installation Service All ranges purchased before 5 p. m. Monday, November 25, will be installed in time for use on Thanksgiving Day! Phone Potomac 4000 for Service mistice was signed. The guard of honor was composed of Captains Alfred B. Jackson, of Armstrong, William Wormley and Wendell H. Cooper. From the grave of the Unknown Soldier the cadets marched to the grave of Colonel Charles and Major James E. Walker, where wreaths were placed on the tombs. THE CLERGYMEN'S PRAYER MEETING Every Saturday from 6:00 to 8 p.m., is held in the Mt. Airy Baptist Church, L Street, near N. Capitol street, N. W., a Prayer Meeting for all Evangelical Clergymen in this City, who care to attend. The meeting is growing in numbers and interest and is sure to benefit any Pastor who will take the time to be present at this service. Old Range! Last 4 Days Thanksgiving Sale kills for a modern range in of the additional demands holiday cooking. The new to enjoy hours out of the d with oven heat control e a whole meal in the oven with your guests—instead and return hours later, to ly cooked. DOWN Installation Service based before 5 p. m. after 25, will be installed on Thanksgiving Day! --- An Ailing CHILD C Try Try these famous Beauty Aids These six Exelento Products are recommended by beauty experts everywhere; they represent years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people—Exelento Quinine Pomade is unexcelled for making harsh hair soft and glossy. Large samples of Exelento Beauty Preparations, with book of Beauty Secrets mailed you free. Address EXELENTO COSMETICS EXELENTO SKIN COSMETICS EXELENTO COSMETICS EXELENTO SKIN SOAP EXELENTO Xelento Quinine Pormade For Making Harsh Baths Hair Soft, Gloomy Laundry, Remove Dandruff PRICE 25 CENTS EXELENTO CLOSING EXELENTO SKIN CLEMENENT EXELENTO FACE POWDER EXELENTO Why don't you say goodbye to rheumatic pain? Forget you ever had rheumatic pain! It is easy enough to do with a remedy so effective and pleasant as St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223. By attacking rheumatism at its source and cleansing the system of acid poisons, C-2223 helps to drive out inflammation and pain and tends to correct the cause. It is the original formula of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains, gout and neuralgia. Ask your dealer today for the regular $1.00 bottle which is sold on a money-back guarantee. The trial size is 60c. St. Joseph's Prescription C2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS Falls Church, Va., News Mrs. Sarah Harris and daughter, Evelyn, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brent, Sunday. Miss Leora Yates was given a surprise party on the occasion of her birthday, November 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson, by a group of her friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, with their daughter, Estelle, have returned to their home at Bailey's Cross Roads, where they will reside for the winter. Are you prepared to render first aid and quick comfort the moment your youngster has an upset of any sort? Could you do the right thing—immediately—without the emergency came without warning—perhaps tonight? Castoria is a mother's standby at such times. There is nothing like it in emergencies, and nothing better for everyday use. For a sudden attack of colic, or the gentle relief of constipation; to allay a feverish condition, or to soothe a fretful baby that can't sleep. This pure vegetable preparation is always ready to ease an ailing youngster. It is just as The value of friends and friendship was ably told through papers, recitations and songs during the three services of "Friends' Day," held at the M. E. Church, Sunday, November 17. The solo rendered by Dr. Nelson, of the A.M.E. Church, of Washington, was one of the outstanding features of the program. It is with deep regret that the friends of Mrs. Annie Lee Marine learn of her illness in Washington. A luncheon will be served at the Net Contents 45 Fluid Beaches 900 DROPS CASTORIA WITH A METALLIC METAL BACK A Wheeling Preparation Assimilating the Dose by the Weight Higher than the Dose of 5 INFANTS & CHILDREN Dose by Promising Infant Cream and Best Contain neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. Made in England Made in England Made in England A helpful remedy for Constipation and Diarrhoea and Percutaneous and Oral Surgery resulting therefrom inability Practical Signature of Charles W. Watkins THE CENTURY 00 40 MINUTES OF 35 DROPS - 40 CENTS harmless as the recipe on the wrapper reads. If you see Chas. H. Fletcher's signature, it is genuine Castoria. It is harmless to the smallest infant; doctors will tell you so. You can tell from the recipe on the wrapper how mild it is, and how good for little systems. But continue with Castoria until a child is grown. Gonzelle White, Leading Lady, uses and recommends Excelent Preparations. LENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA school house, Friday, November 22, from 12:30 to 1, in the interest of the Red Cross. At the meeting of the School League, Tuesday of last week one of the important subjects discussed was the school library. President Ollie Tinner has made the application to the school board and it has been accepted. As soon as a suitable book case is installed the books will be received. Mrs. Louise Robinson Ramey is on the sick list. The last report stated she was improving. A musical trio from Washington will render a concert at the public school, Monday night, November 25, in the interest of the janitor's fund. Dancing will follow. Admission 30c and 15c. Y. W. C. A. NOTES This is the time of year when far-sighted people begin to prepare for Christmas. The Girl Reserves at the Y.W.C.A. have started a project for making others happy at Yuletide. There will be a Christmas party and tree at the Y.W.C.A. for little folks whom Santa Ciaus could not visit for lack of the money with which to make cheer for them. The Reserves are gathering old toys, broken or otherwise, pic- M. E. "Before my baby was born I was weak and tired. My friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I also read about it in the newspaper. I gave it a trial and found that it strengthened me, so now I recommend it to other mothers. If any woman who is interested will write to me I shall be glad to tell her more about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. Elsie Daniels, 1413 Hoag St., Toledo, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass For the First Time in the History of Any Newspaper. DR. S. CHARLES GOULD 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 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 to a complexion than merely a bit of whitening cream and a dab of powder. THE WONDERFUL SECRET? WI. 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 ANALYKED AND YOUR PERSONAL REQUIREMENTS DETERMINED. This Dr. Gould will help you. Simply give the giver age, weight, color and condition of skin, (light or dark, dry or oily, wrinkled or otherwise) and general health, and enclose ONLY the analysis fee of $3 in return you will receive a most liberal amount of treatment best suited for your individual complexion. THE SUDDEN CHANGE IN YOUR SKIN WILL AMAZE YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS DR. S. CHARLES GOULD 709 City Nail Bank, Bridgeport, Conn. When seeking advice only enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for prompt reply. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929 CLASSIFIED ADS Soft--Silky Hair Now you can be pretty..for pretty hair makes pretty girls NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes Hair Pretty 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. ture books, etc. In fact, anything and everything that will delight some child. They request the public to send in their old or broken toys and they will repair and freshen them up and present them at the party they are planning for these little folks. Will you take yours, send them, or phone the Y. W.C.A. for a Girl Reserve to call for them? The Sunday vesters will be conducted by Miss Emma Lee Williams, of Berean Baptist Church, on November 24. The prize winning slogan to be used in the membership campaign was won by Mrs. M. F. Thompson, membership secretary, from a list of 38. It says, "I wonder if you've thought to say, 'I'll go and join the Y.W.C.A. today.'" The social hygiene lectures covering the whole scheme of life, by Mrs. S. V. Croxton, at 11 a.m., each Friday, are proving both interesting and helpful. It is only a six-weeks course. Every parent who has heard Mrs. Croxton has been benefited. Parent-Teacher Association Elects Officers The Parent-Teacher Association of the John F. Cook school held its initial meeting on Tuesday, at 8 o'clock, in the school auditorium. The following officers were elected for the school year 1929-1930: Rev. L. C. Cleave, president; Mr. Peter A. Anthony, vice-president; Mrs. Marion Morgan, secretary; Mrs. Katherine P. Carr, assistant secretary; Miss Lillian A. Duckett, treasurer; Mr. J. C. Payne, adviser. The election of officers was followed by a play presented by the pupils of the 4A grade under the direction of Miss L. E. Tanner and Mrs. E. R. Holland. In advance of Book Week which is celebrated in our schools in November, the pupils presented a play entitled "In Bookland." The costumes were furnished by the parents. The play was carefully acted and proved very interesting and delightful to one of the largest audiences ever assembled for a parent-teachers' meeting. Miss E. F. G. Merritt, supervising principal of divisions 10 and 11, and Mr. Eugene A. Clark, assistant superintendent in charge of Elementary Schools, delivered addresses to the parents. They stressed the character side in education as being of the utmost importance with book learning and AGENTS WANTED WHY WORK FOR LESS When we pay more? Sell HINDU Medicine and Toilet Preparations, etc. Part or Pull time. Male or female. No experience necessary. Write today for Free sample case. Fr delivery. HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY 3319 So. State Street Chicago, Ill. WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE. Amazing new product to sell colored people. Mr. Ryan. 2110 South Michigan Ave., Chicago. BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES—Big profits. We start you, furnishing everything. DISTRIBUTORS. Dept. 320, 429 W. Superior, Chicago. Soft--Sil HERESA MASON, starring in Africana, has the softest, silkiest hair ever you saw. You can have beauti- ful hair, librarians by using You will love to use Wavine for it is delightfully perfumed and the results are so sure and quick. Within a week you will see a wondrous change—real hair beauty—and you will understand why more than four million jars were used last year. Convince yourself.. Get a jar of Wavine today. The price is only 25c. No be pr knowledge taking second place. J. C. Payne, the principal of the Cook School, made a few remarks to the parents in reference to his aims and ideals for the ensuing year. The parents met the various teachers and discussed with them their children's respective standin in school. Mrs. K. P. Carr was the sponsor of the meeting. SOUTHWEST NEWS Randall Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association met on Wednesday, November 12, in the interest of its membership drive. Addresses were made by Mrs. Minnie King, president of the association; Principal G. Smith Wormley, and the presidents of the Fathers' and Mothers' Clubs. Rev. W. H. Underwood, and Rev. W. H. Manukoo spoke briefly and musical numbers were rendered by Messrs. Proctor and Montgomery, following which those present repaired to the cafeteria, where a collation was served by the students. The moving picture version of "Ucle Tom's Cabin" will be shown at St. Paul A.M.E. Church on Monday, November 25. Mrs. Ella Harris is in charge of the arrangements. Datcher Chapter, No. 15, O.E.S., is planning an autumn dance at the Whitelaw Hotel in the near future. The Blue Ribbon Club of Union Baptist Church will serve dinner at the church on Thanksgiving Day. There will be a musical tea on Sunday, November 24, at the residence of Mrs. Nettie O'Brien, 1323 Florida avenue, northwest. Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church will stage a popularity contest on Monday evening, November 25. A ten-day revival will be conducted at Friendship Baptist Church by the Rev. Houston Crutchfield, of New Rochelle, N.Y., beginning Sunday, November 24. A tea will be given at 208 L street, southwest, on Sunday evening, November 24, by Mrs. Eva Hall and Roy Nelson. Rev. Charles Wesley, presiding elder of the Potomac District, will open his third quarterly conference at St. Paul A.M.E. Zion Church on Sunday, November 24, at 8 p.m. A general review of the Sunday schools has been called by John Swell, superintendent of the Potomac District, for 3 p.m., Sunday, November 24, at Turner Memorial Church. IF YOU WANT a wonderful opportunity to make $15 profit a day and get a new Ford Sedan without a cent of cost. Send me your name immediately. No experience necessary. CINCINNATI, O. HELP WANTED—MALE DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret investigations, Experience unnecessary. Particulars free, American Detective System, 2190-D Broadway, New York. SONG POEM WRITERS SONG POEM WRITERS—"Real" proposition, HIBBELER, D. 183-X. 2104 N. Kegsione, Chicago, III. Wavine WAVINE Agents Wanted The BOYD CO., Perfumers Birmingham, Ala. Chicago: 29 E. Jackson Eldr., Suite 800 New York: 61 Whitehall St., Suite 2 BEAUTIE S of the stage KNOW THE APPEAL OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR Nothing ads so much to your personal attractiveness as beautiful hair, becomingly arranged. Beauties of the stage know this and hundreds of them are now using and praising Pluko Hair Dressing. This delicately fragrant preparation nourishes and invigorates the scalp, promotes the growth of hair, and makes the most harsh and wiry hair soft, straight and silky. If you want the appeal of beautiful hair, why not follow the example of your favorite stage stars? Pluko The paper wedding arranged by Mrs. Violet Manokoo was largely attended. Readings were made by Mae Gunn and Daisy Doisy, and musical numbers were rendered by Messrs. Fleet and Diggs. Dr. Richardson Addressed Kingman Park Association At the meeting of the Kingman Park Civic Association, which met at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church, Dr. George H. Richardson, president of the Federated Civic Associations on the financial system of the District Government and expressed his regret of the fact that the colored people were forced to accept old schools at a rather high valuation. He said that he believed our school officials are doing their best to serve efficiently. The committee on public utilities reported on having the car stops changed. Mr. Baddy offered a plan for a circulating library for the parents and friends of the BEAUTIES KNOW OF BE Nothing ads so as beautiful ha Beauties of the are now using This delicately invigorates the and makes the and silky. If you want to follow the exa Pluko Hair D use, sold on a satisfaction, an where. HAIR ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE CHICHESTERS PLLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladied. Ask your Drugtest. Brand Pills in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Silver albion. As other. Bay of CHI. BHS. TERS. DIAMOND CHI. BHS. TERS. DIAMOND as Best. Street. Relatable. Best. SOLD BY DRUGSTERS EVERYWHERE NOW YOU CAN BANISH PIMPLES IN A FEW DAYS Costs But a Few Cents to Have Clean, Clear Skin You'll Be Proud Of No matter how many things you have tried to rid yourself of pimples and blackheads or how expensive the treatments have been you are not doing your job. You get a 35 cent box of Peterson's Ointment and give it a chance to free your skin from all blemishes and make it soft, velvetly and good to look upon. Mrs. Minnie Jones of "ouisville was for Peterson's Ointment sure is fine for blackheads and you have covered with them, but after using the ointment they are all gone." And in a letter about pimples, Miss Genevieve Linehan of Bradford, Mass, wrote: "I had tried most evens of pimples and Peterson's Ointment, found none as good as Peterson's Ointment. I am on my first box and my face is nearly clear. I am very pleased with it." Druggists everywhere sell Peterson's Ointment. It clears the skin. $3 cents a box. PETERSON OINTMENT CO. Buffalo, N.Y. pupils of Lovejoy School. The association went on record as approving this plan. Dr. Richardson and Mr. Campbell expressed the opinion that the Northeast Public Interest Association would support the program of a circulating library for Lovejoy Parent-Teacher Association. Mr. Jackson of the Victory Life Insurance Co. spoke on the economic problems of the colored people of this city. He was introduced by Rev. Johnson, the pastor of the church. Women To Celebrate National Day National Day to be celebrated in January among all of the branches of the National Association of College Women was one of the features of discussion at the semi-annual meeting of the executive committee of the association convening at Howard University, November 16. of the s HOW THE APPE BEAUTIFUL so much to your persona hair, becomingly arran the stage know this and hu g and praising Pluko H ly fragrant preparation the scalp, promotes the most harsh and wiry h the appeal of beautiful example of your favorite c Dressing is economical in a positive money back gu and you can get it from Pluko DRES Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PRINTED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, U.S.A. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a method for the control of Asthma and want you to try it at our experep. We have a method for the control of standing or recent development, wheeze, and/or Fever. You should send for a free Trial of our method. No matter in what climate you are, you should be patient, if you are troubled with Asthma or Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those at the hospital, doctores, opium preparations, times, "patient smokes", etc. have failed. We especially want to send it to all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those who have a free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the process. We simply mail coupon do. Do it Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON PRONTIEX. ASTHMA CO. Dept. 725-J. Frontier Bldg. 466 Nigra St., Buffalo, NY. Send free trial of your method to: 1937 ** SUCCESS CALENDAR ** 1939 By utilizing the information gained from the study of the Less Days this beautiful Calendar presents to you each month can attain. SUCCESS in Health, Proper- ty, Friendship and Business. It tells how a widow earning a scant living at washing, suddenly made $15,000, by capitalizing a 3 simple id. A beautiful and useful Christmas Gift to your friends, if you wish them SUCCESS. SOME each. Liberal commission to agents. SUCCESS BOOVERS' CLUB, Box 473 OAKLAND. CALIF. SEVEN Officers of the association are Juanita P. Howard, Washington; president; Mrs. Benton Chancey, Cleveland, Ohio, vice-president; Sadie J. Daniel, Washington, correspond- ding secretary; Dr. Georgiana Simpson, Washington, secretary- treasurer. The sectional directors are, for the north: Ruth W. How- ard, Cleveland, Ohio; east, Brenda Moryck, New York City; south, Edna Colson Petersburg, Va.; west, Edwina Wright, St. Louis Mo. ARMSTRONG HIGH TO GIVE OPERA THIS SPRING The dramatic class at Armstrong high school is planning to present an opera early in the spring. Miss E. W. Smith is head of the department. The name of the opera has not been decided altho several have been suggested and discarded as too expensive. No dramatic plays have been scheduled by Dunbar high school. stage APPEAL HAIR special attractiveness used. hundreds of them hair Dressing. nourishes and growth of hair, hair soft, straight hair, why not stage stars? in price, easy to guarantee to give dealers every- WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ FOR WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from uterine causes. Get Quick Results using FEMINESE—Liquid-Tablet Relief. Used by doctors. Moves ovaries overfuf. Pleasure, safe, no interference with drug dosing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Treatment for $25. Postage if C.O.D. Specially Compounded for Very Challenged Cases $400. Illustrated Folder Free with order. TERM CO., Dept. 9-9. St. Louis Mo. YOU MEN WHO LACK VIGOR TRY THIS TEST AT OUR RISK 777 FORMULA Composed of ACTUAL GLAND MATERIALS and stimulative tonicine tabletform. Send $24 for full strength package. Absolute Satisfaction GUARANTEED or Money Refunded. You Take No Risk. 2 Fuit Packages for $3.70 CERES CO., Dept. J-41, 830 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa. $- ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!- $ Unlucky in Money in money? Yes? You should carry a pair of genuine gloves? RED HIGLY MAG- LODESTONS Rare pelling. Attractive, STONES are carried by Occult Oriental people Unlucky in Money necessity? You should carry a pair of genuine WALKING RED HIGHLY MAGNETIC LODESTONES, with genuine pelling, active these LIVE LODESTONES, with genuine masting, Occult Oriental people as a POWERFUL LUCKY CHARM in evil and misfortune, and the other to attract much Good Luck, Love Happiness and Satisfaction. With free full instruction. Pay postage 11.27 and 156 postage on delivery. Satisfaction. You can be LUCKY! Other Posts: DODAY! Dept. 65. F. S. BUREAU. General P. O. NOTICE! We absolutely GUARANTEE that these Mystic Brahms Lodestones are ALIVE! THING--HIGHLY MAGNETIC Society. THIS day having been set aside as one for giving thanks for the many good things we have enjoyed throughout the year, THURSTON'S CAFETERIA, INC., expresses their gratitude to you, their many patrons, for your wonderful support and patronage. WE will try our utmost to be of increasing service to you. Our desire is to make this an ideal place to eat. Only your continued support can make this possible. We hope our many friends will come out Thanksgiving night to dance and enjoy themselves as guests of our beautiful cafeteria. DINNER—12:00 NOON DANCING FROM 10 p.m. TILL 2 a.m. THURSTON'S CAFETERIA, INC. 1934 9th St., N.W. NORTH 8118 EIGHT Last week was a gala week in the Capital City. Here, there and everywhere parties of every description were being held. Milady as kept busy arranging her wardrobe to meet the engagements upon her social calendar. Among the events of the past week, let us first mention the beautiful party given by Mrs. Vivian Pelham on last Tuesday evening, when she entertained the Fortnightly Club at her residence on U street, northwest. Mrs. Pelham, who always makes a most wonderful hostess, spared no pains in making her guests comfortable and every one present expressed themselves as having spent a most pleasurable evening. After playing bridge, the guests were shown into the dining room, which was decorated with cut flowers. The table was arranged most artistically, the color scheme being pink and white. Delicate pink candles giving a soft glow, together with pink chrysanthemums formed a centerpiece. The linen and china and glassware of pink were also suggestive and served to make the table even more attractive. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Pelham were Parthenia Compton, Sylvia Compton, Justine Green, Rosa Martin, Ida Delaney, Sadie Engram, Edna Perry, Ida Reid, Hope Gray, Mrs. Wilhemina Wallace, Ida Delaney, Iola Clark, and Beaulah Rhodes. First club prize was awarded Miss Hope Gray; second, Mrs. Justine Green; first guest prize was awarded Mrs. Beaulah Rhodes. A large and enthusiastic crowd was present to witness the "Folies of You Street," given by the Tuesday Evening Club of Social Workers on last Friday evening at the Lincoln Colonade. One cannot help offering words of commendation upon the entire program for it was certainly one worth while and efficiently rendered. The dances were especially good and showed intensive training. Much credit is due this club of workers for the time and effort which must have been expended in offering to the public such a splendid program. Of course after the dance and revue many pleasure seekers wended their way to the newly opened Bamboo Inn, which was crowded to its capacity, and completed their pleasure with a light repast and more dancing until the early morning hours. THE ODD CARD WHIST CLUB GIVES BRILLIANT AFFAIR The Odd Card Whist Club, composed of a number of young men popular in Washington society, entertained their many friends on Tuesday evening at the Murray Casino with one of the most attractive dances given this year. Per- sons entering the hall were reminded of a beautiful fairy garden. Hundreds of colored ballons were suspended from the ceiling, soft colored lights here and there, and a most artistic center-room arrangement of "dancing balloons" together with an assembly of the foyer sex, gowned in the latest evening creations of delicate hue, truly gave rare color to this affair. The members of this club deserve much credit for the entertainment accorded their friends. The club members are Wm. Baker, president; Lawrence Moten, Clarence Vaughn, Boyd A. Clarke, Robert Jones, James Wood, Mercer Conway, Clarence Baker, Edward Arthur Robert Simms, and Goslee Brown. The club members were assisted in entertaining by their wives. Among the guests were Robert Hall, William Evans, Blondell Moten, Dorothy Powell, H. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fletcher, Mrs. F. L. Conway Ida Swann, Pearl Brock, Mr. Bingham, James Brown, Philip Young, M. Matthews, Lillian Hill Lula Clark, Mr. Barnes, A. Offet, James Pagan Mrs. Breckenridge, William Wood, Ellen Diggs, William Breckenridge, Jr. Miss Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, James Howard, D. Yeager, Oran Thompson, J. Holmes, Farian Labot, Howard Davis, Thomas Osborn, Homer Cousin, N. Strugus, Osborn Evans, Harry Gaskins, Ruth Brown, H. Gardner, Lena Green, Charles Richardson, Samuel Bryan, J. Cheatham, Roland Tolson, Manford Jones, Mary Lyons, Joseph Bryant, Lewis Williams, Jessie M. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Brayner, Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Splier, Mr. and Mrs. S. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. Cawley, Dr. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. George Waters, Dr. Walter Savoy, Mr. and Mrs. G. Welsh, Miss Phoebe Penn, Edwin Leah, Jack Burton, Dr. Clarence Carter, Anna Woodland, Cpaxton, Ruth Daughtry, Thelma Stokes, Ruby Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green, George Madden, James Penif, A. Stewart, A. Poole, Mr. Giltchrist, Marte McNeal, Ella Mitchell, William Porter, T. Hansberry, David Watts, E. Edmondson, Arthur Jackson, R. Graves, Helen Goodwyn, Arbutus Moore, Dorothy Moore, Elizabeth Williams, Nelsena Buchanan, Priscilla Buchanan, Helen Williams Mary C. Johnson, Edna Chambers, Ethel Holm L. L. White, Jesse Penn, Alverta Menard, Evelyn Bruce, Ferman Scott, Frank McKenney. Dorothy Freman, E. Brook, and Ruth Ray. MRS. MILDRED GILES HOSTESS Mrs. Mildred Giles proved a wonderful hostess when she entertained the Thursday Evening Bridge Club at the Whitalew Hotel on last Thursday evening. Those present were Irene Miller, Mac Skinner, Sadie Engram, Justine Green, Katherine Beard, Grace Miller, Pearl Adams, Ethel Harris, Hortense McDonald, Thelma Amos, Edith Penn, Vivian Turner, Louise Hayes, Marie Long, Ruby Duffy, and Muriel Milton. Prizes were won by Irene Miller, Thelma Amos, Sadie Engram and Louise Hayes. MRS. AGNES WILLIAMS ENTERTAINS Mrs. Agnes Williams entertained a club of girls on last Tuesday evening at her home, 2715 Georgia avenue, northwest. Bridge was the feature of the evening. Those present were Ruth Cornell, Nettie Lee, Marie Briggs, Connie Spencer, Vivian Turner, Ethel Holland, Lettia Holmes, and Sara Pelham. A most enjoyable repast was served. Prizes were won by Ethel Holland, Nettie Lee, and Lettia Holmes. MRS. REBECCA POWELL, ENTERTAINING THE "BROWNIES" The "Brownies" Club met with Brownie Rebecca Powell, of 949 S street, northwest, on last Saturday evening. The affair was well arranged. It represented a Colonial tea party. Costumes significant of the occasion were worn by all present. The repast was served in courses, interspersed with speeches from the colonial dames about their adventures in the new world. Many old songs were sung and games played. A prize was awarded Brownie D. Arnold for the best costume; Brownie Julia Tatem for the best adventure; and Brownie Florie Talbert for best game. Those present were Mesdames Warfield, Ocie Marshall, Lou Pickett, Belle Pride, Lennie Moore, Lillian Cornish, Julia Tatum, Edna Gary, Lillian Wilkinson, Emma Bauduit, Kelly Miller, Marjorie Hopkins, Sarah W. Johnson, Amanda Hilyer, Daisy Arnold, Hayden Johnson, Renie Norwood, Cranston Lee, Emma Wormley, Misses May Miller Florence Talbert, Julia Smith, Mary Johnston, and G. E. Jones. MRS. EDITH BRINKLEY HOWARD ENTERTAINS Mrs. Edith Brinkley was hostess to "Our Bridge Club" on last Friday evening. Those present in- included Mesdames Justine Maloney, Edith Brinkley, Ruth Grey, Amelia Wilbanks, Marse Richardson, Mabelle Walker, Helen Montgomery, Bessie Parker and Mrs. Carlotta Peters. The guests were Mrs. Allee P. Moore, Mrs. Jennie Shief, and Miss Revel. Prizes were won by Mrs. Morse Richardson, Mrs. Isabelle Walker, and Mrs. Amelia Wilbanks. Mr. James Cowan, of S street, northwest, was called to Sumpter, S.C., on account of the sudden passing of a relative Wednesday night. Mr. Claibourne C. Johnson, athlete of the Virginia State College, was week-end guest of his brother, Edward T. Johnson, Jr., and aunts, Miss Mamie L. and Julia Jenkins, 1443 S street, northwest. painting and art works through the secretary Mrs. Ruth Clifford, phone Atlantic 3699-J. The Officers are Klotha Clifford, President; Edna Brown, Vice President, Ruth Clifford, Secretary; Florence Sutton, Treasurer; Helen Whittington, Business Manager; Selena Taylor, Chaplain. SCOOFER'S WHIST CLUB The Scoofer's Whist Club met the Royal Dragons at the residence of Mr. Geo. O'Brien, 1321 Florida avenue, N. W., Friday evening, November 15, 1929 and in a hard fought game the Scoofers lest by 41 points. All challenges will be received by the Scoofer's lest by 41 points. Beverly, Mrs. Mrs. Christine Jo Patterson, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Bessie Mrs. Bessie Willk Mrs. E. Barro prize and Mrs. M. ord prize. Delight refreshments were DRACEN One of the most outstanding social week was the Seed Dance of the Dr. Day evening. No at Murray's Palm. It was a charm was attended by cluding visitors to adelphia, Baltimore Rev. C. H. Steptoe and little daughter, Zerita, passed through the city, Tuesday evening, en route to Austin, Texas, where Rev. Steptoe will attend the West Texas Conference, Rev. Steptoe and Miss Steptoe are motoring. JOLLY PALS CLUB Miss Elexine Tanner was hostess to the Jolly Pals Club at her home on Fairmont street, Saturday evening, October 16. The members were busily engaged for an hour or more in sketching its fall and winter program. After the business hour, games and jokes lent color to the meeting and was only interrupted when Miss Tanner served a delicious menu. Members present were Misses Louise Fisher, Dorothy Ferrebee, Marjorie Knorl, Marbelle Steele, Ethel Nixon, Mabel Wyche, Olga Backwith, Leora Yates, Cynthia Jackson, Beatrice Warrick, Catherine Alexander, and Vivian Jenkins. EVENING NOVELTY CLUB The Evening Novelty Club recently organized met at the residence of Mrs. Klotha Clifford, 315 10th street, S. E. for the purpose of electing officers. After the election of officers the evening was spent in discussing plans for the future, and would be pleased to receive communications from Clubs interested in GIVE A SCURLOCK PHOTOGRAPH for Christmas 1929 STUDIO YOU STATINFH painting and art works through the secretary Mrs. Ruth Clifford, phone Atlantic 3699-J. The Officers are Klotha Clifford, President; Edna Brown, Vice President; Ruth Clifford, Secretary; Florence Sutton, Treasurer; Helen Whittington, Business Manager; and Selena Taylor, Chaplain. SCOOFER'S WHIST CLUB The Scoofer's Whist Club met the Royal Dragons at the residence of Mr. Geo. O'Brien, 1321 Florida avenue, N. W., Friday evening, November 15, 1929 and in a hard fought game the Scoofer's lost by 41 points. All challenges will be received by the secretary, A. T. Clifford, Atlantic 3699-J, for the Scoofer's. RINKY-DINKS ENTERTAIN The Rinky-Dinks were entertained Saturday night by Misses Sophia Edelin and Christine Butler. The Rinky-Dinks will give their initial dance after the Howard-Morgan game. KLUB AVALON The weekly meeting of the Klub Avalon was held at the residence of the social editor, Miss Bertha Edwards, 2130 Eleventh street, northwest, recently. Whist was played after which a tasty repast was served. APPOMATTOX CLUB ELECTS The Appomattox Club held its monthly stag on November 1 and the following officers were elected, William Dulany, president; John Alexander, vice-president; James E. Williams, secretary; John Griffin, financial secretary; Gordham Fletcher, treasurer, and Albert Browne, social secretary. George Keys was admitted to the club. The club will give a Christmas dance this year. WEDNESDAY EVENING CLUB The Wednesday Evening Bridge Club met at the residence of Mrs. R. C. Archer, Jr., 1759 U street, N. W. in its first session of the season on Wednesday, November 13th. Those present were Mrs. Elestyne Barron, Mrs. Marcella CHIROPODIST 'T is a Feat to Cure Feet DR. O. E. JOHNSON FOOT SPECIALIST New Office, 39 Que St. N.W. Corns, Bunions and in- growing Toe Nails fully Cured Vita Exercise and Reduceer AAdded to my new office for natural reduc- ing belt exer- cise — Thera- peutic machine. North 5292 WASHINGTON'S SMARTEST BEAUTY SALON Agnes' We Specialize in all Branches of BEAUTY CULTURE 1340 U St. N.W. Dec. 5177 Why Pay High Prices? Dr. HARRIS North 2123 1324 U St., N.W. Opposite Republic Theatre All Simple Extractions, $1.00 Free Examinations Tea Sets General Japanese ery Specially Priced At Only 69c Be sure to take advantage of this rare opportunity before our limited stocks are sold out. LES —The Better to Serve You Marle' the Marvelous Skin Bleach, whose fame has spread throughout the entire Eastern Seaboard. has been acclaimed by socially prominent Washingtonians as the QUICK, SAFE SKIN WHITENER for dark, olive or tan complexions. BLEACH THE SKIN KEEP IT SATIN SMOOTH STIMULATE, SOFTEN AND NOURISH REDUCE LARGE PORES ELIMINATE MUDDINESS AND BLOTCHES It whitens while you watch! Just one application and presto! You have a whiter, softer, smoother skin. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS...delightfully soothing to the most delicate skin. No poisonous ingredients... will not grow hair. WATCH FOR WINDOW DISPLAYS AND DEMONSTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON'S MOST PROMINENT DRUG STORES AND BEAUTY PARLORS PRICE PRICE $1 MARLE WELLINGTON - LABORATORIES Inc. 1415 PHILPOT ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Beverly, Mrs. Marion Crusoe, Mrs. Christine Jones, Mrs. Bessie Patterson, Mrs. Ada Pinckney Ross, Mrs. Bessie Stevenson and Mrs. Bessie Wilkins. Mrs. E. Barron won the first prize and Mrs. M. Crusoe the second prize. Delightful and dainty refreshments were served. DRACENA CLUB One of the most enjoyable and outstanding social functions of the week was the Second Anniversary Dance of the Dracena Club, Friday evening, November 15, 1929 at Murray's Palace Casino. It was a charming affair and was attended by 360 guests including visitors from N. Y., Philadelphia, Baltimore and Richmond, with music by Prof. Ike Dixon's orchestra accompanied by vocal selections by Theodore Upshur. A tastefully arranged center piece with the club insigna and colors designed by the President, reaching from the ceiling to the fountain constituted the decorations and a fitting setting for an array of beautiful and becomingly gowned girls. "For the Welfare of Children" THE THRIFT SHOP 504 10th Street N.W. SALE Rummage Sale of Discarded Clothing, Furniture, Household Furnishings, Toys, Bric-a-brac, Pictures, Books, Etc. Permanently conducted by The Children's Hospital, The Child Welfare Society, The Children's Country Home and The Prenatal Clinic of Columbia Hospital. SEND US YOUR DISCARDED THINGS Any Article Gladly Accepted. Wash BLEAC The SATIN - SM Marle' the M through acclaimed by social SAFE SKIN WHITEN MARL —BL —KE —ST —RE —EL It whitens what presto! You ABSOLUTELY to the most d will not grow WATCH FOR WIN TIONS IN WA DRUG ST WELLINGTO 1415 PHIL If your Druggist or Beauty Parlor cannot supply you, fill out and detach coupon, and mail it to us with $1 and we will send you, postpaid, one Bottle of Marle'. Among the Clubs represented were the Young Men's Pleasure Club, Iris Art Club, Eight Buds, Monte Carlo Girls, Club Avalon, Club Vogue, Truxtons, Club Hollywood and many others. The members of the Club are, Wm. C. Traynham, Pres.; Oscar Patterson, Vice Pres.; A. C. Posey, Secretary, Chas. H. Well, Treas.; E. A. Swan, Frank A. Cozzens, Anthony Perry, Homer Swann and Albert Jones. THE UNIVERSAL WHIST CLUB In their first club contest of the The Tuxedo Club The Tuxedo Club announces to its patrons the opening of its social season with the annual fall reception on Friday, December 6, 1929, in the crystal ball room of the Lincoln Colonade. Co-incident with this announcement is the launching of a new policy in the handling of subscriptions for the series of Tuxedo dances, in order to minimize the possibility of persons securing tickets who are not regular patrons of the club. In order to accomplish this result, patrons are urged to secure their subscriptions from the members of the club directly, furnishing the names and addresses of their guests in advance of the date of the dance, as there will be no reservations available on the night of the affair. Following its usual custom, the club has covered the entire eastern section of the country to secure the best music available, and as a result are bringing Irvin Hughes' Royal Southerners (formerly the Royal Palace Theatre Orchestra) from Baltimore, Md., to play opposite Branson's Nifty (K)Nights of Notes, Washington's premier orchestra. Each orchestra is composed of ten pieces, and as each has done considerable radio broadcasting over the local and Baltimore stations, the public has had ample opportunity to appreciate them. The Club W. C. Peace, president, 126 Seaton place, Potomac 6225. J. A. Walker, vice-president, 1934 Eighth street, Potomac 5298. P. W. Thomas, secretary, 124 V street, North 9709. S. P. Morrow, treasurer, 1330 Riggs street, North 9541, Decatur 3455. F. D. McKinney, business manager, 108 P street, North 7893. WELLINGTON LABORATORIES, INC., 1415 Philpot St., Baltimore, Md. Gentlemen: I enclose.....Dollar.....for which send me...... Bottle.....of Marle Bleaching Lotion. Please...... Print Name...... and Address..... season, November 12, the Universal Whist Club defeated the Cartesian Whist Club by the score of 346 to 318. The members of the Universal Whist Club are: ibany, Arnold, Boggs, Butler, Carter, Hawkins, Hines, Jones, Proctor C. Rabb, J. Rabb, A. Richardson and Woodland. The Cartesians gave such an excellent account of themselves that the winners of this contest will gladly accept challenges from any clubs that consider themselves as good as good as the Cartesians. Society. Mrs. Sarah Clomax, of 1812 Vernon street, northwest, entertained at cards on Saturday evening, November 16. The guests were Mesdames Mary E. Buchanan, Rochel E. Calhoun, Misses Arrow Saunders, Nina M. Wright, Harriet Collins, Mina Chase, Messrs. A. Seldon, C. Corey R. Coles, F. Taylor J. Lindy, G. Young, H. Tolson, and A. Leake. John Lane of the Miner Teachers' College, entertained at the residence of Mr. Coates, 2300 S street, northwest, on Saturday, November 10, in honor of Messrs. Richard Glenmore, Robert Lee, and William Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Gailliard H. Bland entertained the "Arbor Vitae Card Club on Thursday, November 14, at their residence 4208 Dix street, N. E. card playing and dancing were delightful repast was served by the features of the evening. A Mrs. Bland. The following members were present: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Davison, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waters; Mr. and Mrs. Gaillard Bland; Mrs. Florence Mathis, Mrs. Ruth Rustin, Mr. S. J. Booker, and Mr. E. B. Ellis. The Rosarts will give their first dansante of the season at the Club De Luxe on Friday evening. November 29. The members of the Club are Mozelle Bias, Elizabeth Walker, Ada Bell, Esther Marshall and Pauline Deskin. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Wright, of 124 S St., N. W., and Mr. Fred Wright, who have been visiting Mr. Wright's brother, John W. Wright, and sister, Mrs. Hattie Garner, in Pittsburgh, left Wednesday for New York City. Ottawa N. Ward, well known to Washingtonians as president of the Black and White Circle Club, has resigned from the club. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas and sen, Emile, and Madam Lotta motored from Detroit, Mich. November 19, and were the house guests of Mrs. Clarence Cain, of 1538 T street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Posey, of 1618 Florida avenue, northwest, are the parents of a baby girl, Jacqueline Verlette who was born on November 6. Mrs. Posey was the former Miss Verlette Johnson. Mrs. Agnes E. Butler, of Kansas City, Mo., who spent some time in Washington as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pratt and sons, of 1313 S street, northwest, left Tuesday for her home in Kansas City. RADIO WHIST CLUB Mrs. Carrie Mahoney, of 2711 Georgia avenue, northwest, was hostess to the Radio Whist Club on Tuesday, November 19. Following an evening of cards and radio music, the following officers were elected: Carrie Mahoney, president; Lena Parker, vice-president; cona Boyers, secretary; Laura Latum, treasurer; Mary Green, business manager. The next meeting of the club will be held on Tuesday, November 26, at the residence of Miss Lena Parker, 2626 Georgia avenue. TREBLE CLEF Mrs. Louis Cornish, of 123 U St., was hostess to the Treble Clef on Wednesday, November 13. A program of modern French music was rendered. The members of the Treble Clef are Mesdames A.P. Albert, J. W. Butcher, Florence P. Clark, Lilian M. Cornish, Fannie H. Douglass, Naomi Evans, Gregoria F. Goins, Amanda Hillyer, Carrie Overton, Louise H. Pack, S. G. Rivers, M. E. Washington, Lillian Wells, Charlotte W. Murray, and the Misses Mary Europe, Virginia Williams, Marie James, and Jennie C. Williams. CLUB SOPHISTICATE Mrs. Mabel Payne, of 1034 Euclid street, northwest, was hostess to the Club Sophisticate, Thursday, November 14. The evening was devoted to cards, followed by the serving of a collation. THE ASTERLULA CLUB MEETS The Asterulai Club held its weekly meeting, Tuesday, October 15, at the residence of Miss Corinthian Whitby, treasurer, 212 Forty-fourth street, northeast. Cards were the feature of the evening, after which a delightful repast was served. Those present were Mrs. Carrie Hardy, Mrs. Lo- EARN $25.00 FOR XMAS It is easy—Just a Few Minutes Work at Home. Call Nat. 0036 for information or visit Sample House at 567-23rd St. N. E. retta Lacey, Mrs. Lucy Carr, Mrs. Augusta Rollins and Miss Corinthian Whitby. RAMONA "500" CLUB The Ramona 500 Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Mabel Miller. The members present were Mesdames Mary Ford, Rosa Carter, Bertha Fletcher, Irene Smith, and Miss Bessie Robinson. Prizes were won by Miss Helen Hicks, and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Lorraine Thomas won the guest prize. CHALFONTE CLUB Mrs. Ella Prather, of 917 R St. N. W., entertained the Chalfonte Club on Thursday, November 13. Mrs. Gertrude Stanton, Miss Eleora Blount, and Mrs. Geneva Moseley won first, second, and third prizes, respectively, at cards. Guest prizes were won by Mrs. Lucile White and Mrs. Theoara McCoy. LES TREIZE AMIS Miss Nettie Brooker entertained Les Treize Amis at her home, 1924 17th St., N. W., last Saturday evening. Games were played and refreshments served, after which the guests enjoyed an evening of dancing. Those present were Catherine Jones, Marion Bianche, Ruth Mathews, Doris Allem, Esther Marshall, David Smith, Godfrey Mills, and Nicholas Thomas. KRAZY KATS The Krazy Kats held their weekly meeting Monday, Nov. 18, at the home of their secretary, Miss Jaunita Belte, 933 N street, N. W. The evening was spent in a business discussion, planning a novelty dance for the near future. Mrs. Rita Brenson, president, Miss Cora Morris, treasurer, and Mrs. Gwendolyn Hager, business manager. THE COATES ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Coates, 516 A street, northeast, entertained a number of friends Saturday evening. Whist was played. Mrs. Homie Walker and Stephen H. Frederick, won first prize. A repast was served at midnight. The guests were Mrs. Homie Walker Mrs. Nora Davis, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Madeline Frederick, the Rev. George West, John Boone, Stephen Frederick, R. Pinkney. Howard University THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE TO GIVE DANCE A Thanksgiving Dansante will be given by the Asterlula Club, Saturday, November 30, at the residence of Mrs. Florence Turner, 1725 Corcoran street, northwest. Mrs. Carrie Hardy, president; Mrs. Loretta Lacey, vice-president; Mrs. Florence Turner, secretary; Mrs. Augusta Rollins, assistant secretary; Miss Corinthian Whitby, treasurer; Mrs. Lucy Carr, chaplain. MRS. BROUGHTON WINS PRIZE Mrs. Ethel Dodson, 143 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, was hostess to the Beu Fonts Club, Thursday evening November 7. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Broughton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piper, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dodson. The first prize was won by Mrs. Lavinia Broughton and the second by Mrs. Thelma Wheeler. A delightful repast was served. RETURNS TO CITY Mrs. R. Corrothers-Tucker, 1128 Seventh street, northeast, has returned to the city after a visit to Pennsylvania. Mrs. Tucker is the mother of Henry (Hank) Corrothers, assistant coach at Wilberforce. Mrs. Tucker was entertained extensively while away. She returned in time to see her son's team play Howard here. Mrs. Leon Wormley Surprised With Birthday Party On Saturday night the members of the Zion Baptist Church in Deanwood surprised Mrs. Marjorie J. Wormley, of 505 Rhode Island avenue, N. W. in honor of Rev. Leon S. Wormley, the pastor 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 TO GIVE DANCE RETURNS TO CITY Special THANKSGIVING DINNER Harrisons CAFE MENU OYSTER COCKTAIL CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP — SALTINAS HEARTS OF CELERY STUFFED OLIVES ROAST YOUNG TURKEY WITH DRESSING GIBLET GRAVY CRANBERRY SAUCE MASHED POTATOES GREEN PEAS FRUIT SALAD CHEESE WAFTERS HOT HOMEMADE or HARRISON'S SPECIAL MINCE PIE BISQUE ICE CREAM COFFEE, TEA, COCOA, or MILK SALTED ALMONDS AFTER-DINNER MINTS PRICE — $1.50 455 Florida Ave., N.W. North 6438 band, an electric waffle iron. Music of the radio was entertaining while the collation was served. Charles Brown was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Joseph Samuel was Chairman of the committee. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dews, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moten, James Dews, Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Miss Helen Moten, Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shears, Miss Bernice Lucas, Miss Corinne Shears, Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mrs. B. Cabinor, Mrs. Elsie Miles, Mrs. Laura Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dews, Mrs. Ruth Cooper, Miss C. Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christian, Mrs. Pauline Alexander, Rev. B. H. Whitting, Mrs. M. P. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. John Fields, of Steelton, Pa.; F. Broadus, of Steelton, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Walker. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mrs. Roberta V. Lewis announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Estelle V. Lewis, to Mr. Gaillard H. Bland on Wednesday, May 8, 1929. Education Week Celebrated At Dunbar High School American Education Week was celebrated at Dunbar High School at the general assembly on Wednesday. Speakers were Jacques Chasid, of Brussels, Major Campbeil C. Johnson of the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A., students were Lemuel Brown, Ulysses Lee, Ernest Doug- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929 Rev. Taylor Did Not Live At Howard Manor Apartment The Tribune learned this week that the Rev. Julian Taylor who was sentenced to one year last week for forgery and thefts, did not have an apartment in the How- ard Manor, Georgia avenue, altho the Rev. Taylor gave that address in court. lass, M Marga Mrs. street, birthday daugh- day, N handse MRS. GILBERT ILL Mrs. L. G. Gilbert, Howard Manor Apartments, was taken ill this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rosella Molson, resident manager of the Howard Manor. MISS EDNA SCOTT TO A wedding of great interest will take place during Thanksgiving week when Miss Edna Scott becomes the bride of Mr. Harry Robinson. BIRTHDAY RECEPTION Carroll Johnson was accorded a birthday reception on Friday evening, November 15, by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Johnson, at their residence, 1838 Second street, northwest. The following guests were present: Vernetta Henry, Grace Jones, Bernice Caldwell, Bertha Johnson, Agnes Johnson, Pettrenella Holston, Evelyn Morris, Helena Morris, Emmie Floyd, Madeline Young, Sophia Young, Dorothy Robinson, George Barringer, Oliver Simms, James Green, Gilbert Hood, M. and R. Holston. Mr. Johnson was the recipient of many birthday gifts. Announcing the Opening SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 OF THE LINCOLN STUDIO THE WOMEN'S WEEKLY Your photograph exactly this size, regularly priced at $15.00 the dozen, 6 for $5.00 upon presentation of this photograph. Open Sundays Until Christmas. lass, Laura Lee, Grace Wilkinson Margaret Just, Montrose Bunt. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Lawrence Green, of 53 O street, northwest, entertained at a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Madeline Outlaw, on Friday, November 15. The table was handsomely decorated with chrysanthemums. Among those present were Thela Jackson, Virginia Franklin, Elaine and Ellen Cooper, Bertha Christian, Marion Bruce, Eloise Newman, Margaret Herndon, Catherine and Mildred Outlaw, Elizabeth Briscoe, Marion Carpenter, Clifton Jackson, Everett Cooper, Vernon and James Franklin, Alphonso Gibbs, James Tate, John Burton, Edgar Barbour, Mack Herndon, William and Wilbur Carpenter, Romeo Outlaw, Robert Young, Samuel Edmonston, Arthur Greene, and George White. CARD PARTY AT N.A.C.W. A five hundred, bridge and whist tournament was given at the head- quarters of the National Associa- tion of Colored Women, Twelfth and O streets, northwest, Tuesday WE DRY CLEAN And Press Everything for..... $1.00 Call Potonac 3900 DOLLAR Dry Cleaning CO. 1731 7th St. N.W. VISITING HAIRDRESSER PORO SYSTEM Ladies Unable to go 8 Beauty Parliars Call METROTRANS CAN 789 You Will Be Satisfied At Home Mrs. Marie Marshall 1316 Mass. Av., N.W. VISITING HAIRDRESSER PORO SYSTEM Ladies Unable to go to Beauty Parlors Call METROPOLITAN 7891 You Will Be Satisfied At Home Mrs. Marie Marshall 1316 Mass. Av. N.W. Anno night, sponsored by Mrs. Thomas Morgan, of Castle Park, northeast. The following persons were prize winners: At bridge, Mrs. Jennie Styner; in five hundred, Mrs. Lydia Freeman, first; Mrs. Mat. Sydnor, second; Dr. C. S. Taliafera, third; Mrs. Alyce Dourloo, fourth; Mrs. Fannie Edwards, fifth; and BIG SALE OF FUR COATS PRICES THAT HAVE BEEN GREATLY REDUCED See These WONDERFUL BARGAINS ARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Reductions On Remodeling and Repairing Isador Miller N.W. Nat. 5628 BIG SALE OF FUR COATS AT PRICES THAT HAVE BEEN GREATLY REDUCED Come In And See These WONDERFUL BARGAINS CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Also Great Reductions On Remodeling and Repairing Isador Miller 809-11th St., N.W. Nat. 5628 COLORED MILLINERY MOURNING STORE Mourning Hats a Specialty All Kinds of Hats Made to Order Hats Remodeled, Cleaned and Blocked Mrs. Lucille Warren, Prop. 403 Florida Ave., N.W. OPEN FROM 10 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. MUSIC IN ALMOST ALL BRANCHES Beginners and Advanced Courses WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC AND SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION, Inc. 902 T St., N.W. North 0128 T PARKS NINE Mrs. Amelia Ashton, thon. In whist Mrs. Eleanor Rhine, first; Charles Roscoe, second; John T. Brown, third; Mrs. Ella Garrison, fourth; Mrs. F. D. Jones, fifth; Mrs. Estelle Epps, sixth; Miss Elizabeth Wright, seventh; and George Banister, eighth. Verdell Confident His TeamWill Beat Lincoln Lions TEN COACH VERDELL CONFIDENT HIS TEAM WILL WIN By Garland Mackey On the eve of his great opportunity Coach Tom Verdell, mentor of the Howard University football team, is confident that his charges will give a good account of themselves when they meet Lincoln University at Philadelphia on next Thursday. Verdell is in his first job as a coach and I doubt if he realizes what the Howard-Lincoln game means in this section of the country as he is a western boy, attended a white school, and had little to do with the traditions and history of this football "classic" down here in the East. However, Tom is rated one of the best men to ever come out of Northwestern by his coaches. His ability to smile in the face of repeated losses has been a mighty fine asset. Tom believes in his boys and the players have confidence in their coach. This is half of the battle. Verdell will come out of the Thanksgiving game praised whether he wins or loses. If he wins he will be a great hero, because it is nothing more than a miracle for the Bisons to win in Philadelphia on Thursday. If Tom's charges lose, why he will be no less a hero because I doubt if another coach in the country acquainted with Howard's new athletic policy would have taken the job. It is better Verdell did not come from this section of the country. When seen this week Tom had his usual smile and is still confident that his team will come through. Of course he realizes it is impossible to turn out a championship squad this year, but he has the material and is laying the foundation for next year, and the one after. He is hoping that his team will go into the game Thursday with the determination to turn Lincoln back. Fans know that Lincoln is a heavy favorite to win, but they also know that either team might do the unexpected on Thanksgiving Day. Fans go to see the dope upset, although they know in their hearts that Lincoln has the advantage, but it's the unknown, the thrill that comes with a sensational play to upset al figures and paper superiority of one team over another. The players know that in an ordinary game Lincoln can beat them every day, but the whole student body is looking forward to the unexpected that will give Howard the game. None know what it is or how it will come, but all are confident that a break will come nevertheless that will turn the tide in their favor. History of the Classic 1894—Lincoln, 6; Howard, 5 1895—Lincoln, 5; Howard, 5 1904—Lincoln, 1; Howard, 0 (For- 3 AND HUNCHES; BELIEVE IT OR NOT Dear Editor: Almost another perfect score last week. Peabody and Armstrong battled to a deadlock so that game lets me out as I picked Peabody to win. Here is a bunch of winners for the boys this week. Howard to beat Morgan. Bluefield to beat Seminary. Union to beat N.C. State. Hampton to beat Shaw. Va. State to beat St. Paul. Armstrongone to beat Dunbar. Thanksgiving Day Lincoln to beat Howard. Union to beat Hampton. Va. State to beat A. & T. Shaw to beat N.C. State. WHERE THEY PLAY (With results when the same teams met last year and officials who will work games this week.) C, L, A, A, Cames. Morgan (0) at Howard (0) Officials not selected. Bluefield (12) at Va. Seminary (7). Coppage, Contee, Washington. N. C. State (0) at Union (24) Doneghy, Cupid, Pinn. Hampton (66) at Shaw (0). Clement, Oxley, Townsend. St. Paul (0) at Va. State (12). Trigg, Burr, Lewis. High Schools November 22 Armstrong vs. Cardozo (Howard Stadium. Douglass at Stanton High (Annapolis.) Dunbar vs. Armstrong (American League Park.) Wilberforce at Simmons. Knoxville at Alabama A. & M. Tuskegee at Alabama State. Ga. State at Edward Waters. Cheyney at Bordentown. Rust at Tougaleo. Fisk at Wiley. FOOTBALL SCORES Fisk, 31; Howard, 0. Armstrong, 0; Peabody, 0. Cardozo, 7; Dunbar, 6. Storer, 6; H. U. Freshmen, 0. Wilberforce, 13; Ky. State, 0. Va. State, 10; Lincoln, 0. Union, 13; St. Paul, 6. Shaw, 16; St. Augustine, 7. W. Virginia, 12; Hampton, 6. Knoxville, 0; Livingstone, 0. Morris Brown, 20; Miles, 0. Blucfield, 20; Morgan, 0. DUNBAR LEADS BY ONE GAME IN 17 YEARS DUNBAR LEADS BY ONE GAME IN 17 YEARS A fued 17 years old will again attract Washington football fans on Monday when Armstrong Technical High School and Dunbar High School, traditional gridiron enemies meet in the American League Park and resume hostilities started back in 1912. These two teams in that period failed to play only once and that was in 1918 at the peak of the war. Dunbar, known as "M" Street School in those days, leads the 17-year fued by a single game. Dunbar has won seven battles and Armstrong has won six. There has been three scoreless ties. No scores are available for the years 1912 and 1913, altho it is known that Dunbar (M Street) was the victor. Men with bald heads and gray hair who played years ago will come back and root for the same school that they played with as youngsters. The History of the Fued 1912—Won by M Street. 1913—Won by M. Street. 1914—Armstrong, 6; M Street 0. 1915—Armstrong, 0; M Street 1916—Armstrong, 7; Dunbar, 0. 1917—Armstrong, 0; Dunbar, 0. 1918—No game. MUDDY UNIFORMS PREVENT BISONS FROM PRACTICING The Howard University football team was unable to practice Monday. The Bison's uniforms were covered with mud while playing at Fisk Saturday and all suits had to undergo a cleaning before they could be used. The boys arrived in Washington 6 a.m. Monday. TO FORM TEAM George Bias, famous tenor at the Howard this week, and Thomas "Fats" Waller are contemplating forming a team within a short period. CHOCOLATE IS VICTOR NEW YORK.—Kid Chocolate, clever Cuban, beat Jose Martinez, of Spain, here Tuesday night in a 10-round bout. Chocolate weighed 125 pounds and his opponent was three and one-half pounds heavier. PIRATES vs. WILLOW TREE Sandy Springs Baseball Park, Ouley, Md. Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28, 1929 The club has a new coach you you and bring you back for $100. For information call N. 0655. Edward Nesby, manager. Bus leaves 2213 Georgia Ave. N.W. from 12 to 14. Clinton Hinton G. Gaines. Admission to Grounds, 50r THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929 Reserved Seats $2.50—Boxes $3—Admission $2 Great demand for seats; secure reservations early. Tickets sold by Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington, D.C., Athletic Council, Lincoln University, Pa., Dr. F. T. Jamison, 1514 West 6th Street, Wilmington, Delaware. NO. 8728 Fox Trot played by Little Chocolate Dandies THE NEW CHAMPION 6 or 7 TIMES 75¢ DANCE ELECTRIC RECORDS ARMSTRONG HIGH FAVORED TO WIN FROM DUNBAR Probable Line-up: Armstrong E. Thomas Wormley L.T. Leggett Campbell L.G. Harvey Conner L.G. Henderson Center Pree Frye R.G. Edwards Morris R.T. Howard Jackson R.E. Hill Wallace Q.B. Ellison Starks R.H. Davis Armstrong L.H. Ramsae Shorter F.B. Jackson According to the season's past performance Dunbar will enter the game the underdog when Coach Pinderhughes' boys line-up with Armstrong in the American League Park on Monday. Coach Westmoreland's grid warriors have had a brilliant season. The outstanding feature was a 0-0 score with the powerful Peabody squad last Saturday. In addition to that they have defeated Douglass, a team which beat Dunbar. Dunbar lost to Cardozo, a team rated far below any high school that has played here this year. Armstrong and Captain "Windy" Wallace will be the bulwarks for Armstrong. Their ball carrying this season has been phenominal. They have Wormley on the end who is one of the greatest catchers of passes the school has ever known. Henderson, in center, is a clever ball totter and his excellent work has met the approval of the coaches and players. Shorter and Starks in the back field round out a brilliant combine. Dunbar is weak in defense, and Coach Pinderhughes is working hard to remedy this fault. However, the team has a fairly good backfield and this Jackson, Davis, Ellison and Ramsean are pretty good ball carriers, and aided by Free, Hill, Edwards, Thomas, Harvey and Leggett they make a tricky aggregation of players. The Dunbar men are specializing in passing and trick plays, and if Armstrong isn't on the lookout the Pindermen may tip one over that may be the deciding factor in winning the game. STORER BEATS H.U.FRESHMEN Two Howard teams lost on the same day when the Bison freshmen were defeated here, Saturday, in the Howard Stadium by Storer College by a 6-0 score. The mountaineers tallied in the first quarter when Chase, Storer quarterback, ran 40 yards for a touchdown. His kick for the extra point went under the goal posts. Chase was the chief ball carrier for the visitors. His brilliant plunges and all-round play was the outstanding feature of the game. Wheat was the main cog in the Howard team, but this youngster was injured in the last quarter and had to leave the field. Howard lost its golden opportunity in the third quarter when they had the ball on Storer's 10-yard line. Storer got a 5-yard penalty that placed the ball on her 5-yard line, and first down. Howard failed to gain on four tries, and lost the ball on downs. Storer had another chance to score in the last quarter when the ball was on Howard's 5-yard line, but the Bisons held and the ball went over on downs. The line-up: Howard Wilson . . . R.E. . . . Storer Vermandez . . . R.T. . . . Hill Palmer . . . R.G. . . . Daniels Gordon . . . Center . . . Jones Roy . . . L.G. . . . Anderson Goodwin . . L.T. . . . Carrol Stewart . . L.E. . . . Daniels Peshel GREATER THAN EVER-T HOWARD V Municipal Stadi Dunbar Begins Practice For Busy Basketball Year Dunbar corteers under Coach F, H. Perkins are busy practicing for a busy basketball season. Altho dates haven't been set games will be played with Howard High, Annapolis; Douglas, Baltimore; Bowie Normal, Bowie, Maryland; Armstrong High, Cardozo High and Miner Normal. The first tilt will be with Dunbar almuni on January 4. Twenty men reported to Coach Perkins at the first call. DUNBAR LOSES TO HUNTINGTON ON FORFEIT,1-0 DUNBAR LOSES TO HUNTINGTON ON FORFEIT,1-0 Dunbari forfeited to Huntington High School here Wednesday in the American League Park by a score of 1-0. Dunbari players walked off the field three minutes before the whistle ended the game prior to scoring a touchdown making the final score 8-7 in favor of the Virginia boys. With the ball on the 1-foot line, Huntington fumbled, but Beveridge recovered and raced around right end across Dunbari's goal. Dunbari players claimed that Perry Howard was held by a Huntington man, which prevented him from stopping the man headed for the goal. After refusing to play in the allotted time Referee Contee and Umpire Doneghy declared the game for feited. A crowd gathered on the field and police surrounded Huntington players to prevent violence. Huntington was clearly outplayed in the first half of the game and during that period the ball was wholly in Huntington territory. Dunbar's touchdown was scored in the second half when Mims raced 20 yards from his own 40-yard line. Although the Poets lost the ball on downs, they soon gained it again in Huntington territory when Davis recovered a fumble. On several line plunges Mims carried it over. The point after touchdown was allowed when a Huntington player was guilty of holding. With the opening of the second half Huntington opened a bag of tricks and a barrage of forward passes kept the Dunbar players baffled. A long pass and brilliant end runs soon had the ball on Dunbar's 5-yard line. It was here that Beveridge grabbed the fumble that caused the squabble and the game to be forfeited. In the second half Armstrong fumbled and recovered behind her goal line for a safety for Hunting- ton. Fans were loud in denouncing the poor sportsmanship of Dunbar for refusing to play. Line-up: Huntington Dunbar Shepard Thomas Gribbin L.E. Lemon L.T. Liggett Holmes R.G. Howard Walker Center Coles Heath L.G. Chichlow Davis R.T. Banks Solomon R.E. Thomas Beveridge Q.B. Davis Hewlett L.H. Mims Traves R.H. Robbins Norman F.B. Jackson Referee Contee; umpire Doneghy; head linesman Cupid. Shaw, 18; St. Aug., 7 RALEIGH, N.C.-Resuming football relations after a five-year break, Shaw University and St. Augustine College battled here Friday, in a sea of mud. Shaw won by the score of 18-7. A crowd of 1700 saw the gam. BLUEFIELD BEATS MORGAN BLUEFIELD, W. Va.—The Morgan College bears went down fight- ing the Bluefield team here Saturday by a score of 20-0. Scott Q.B. Chase Blinkman R.H. Hamilton Armstead R.H. Pigne Banks F.B. Moreau OFFICIAL DANCES After Lincoln-Howard Game THANKSGIVING NIGHT Thursday, November 28th, 1929 At The ARMORY, BROAD AND WHARTON STREETS, General Admission $1.00 and ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BROAD AND LOCUST STS. Admission $1.50 8 P.M. TIL 2 A.M. Under Auspices of R.C.O. Association and Lincoln University. NASH'S 61-YARD RUN HELPS TEAM BEAT HAMPTON HAMPTON INST., Va.-West Virginia's yellow garbed collegians, conquerors of the "Blue Devils," and contenders for the national grid crown, invaded the Hampton stronghold and wrested one more victory from a still fighting team. The score was 12-6. West Virginia scored on a brilliant 61-yard run by Nash and a powerful drive from the center of the field aided by a penalty. Boxdale planted the pikskin for a touchdown as the half whistle sounded to a quarter of hectic fighting. Once before his team had driven to Hampton's 2-yard line only to pile up before a solid line and Hunter and Gaines' tackling. Now they returned, aided by a penalty, and a short kick from Briggs to his own 32-yard line. It took fifteen plays to crash the gate. Five took them to Hampton's 20; another short kick by Briggs put them back on the 40; then came another penalty; 16 yards by Boxdale; several single yard gains; the entry of the mighty McConnell; Boxdale's touch and a belated time keeper's signal, then it was over. Guess received the kick on his 12-yard line and ran it up 20 yards, and at this juncture Chubby Jones, All-C.I.A.A. fullback, who has been on the bench for the last three weeks, went in to back up the line and start a drive. Through an exchange of punts the Mountaineers were on their 40-yard line, when the clever Nash stepped through a hole that Smith and Scott had opened on kick formation, jumped over Cotton Eye Gaines, wigged past MGowan, and the whole Hampton backfield for the most sensational exhibition of the day, a 61-yard sprint for West Virginia's second score. His drive for an extra point miscarried and left the score 12-0. With five minutes to go and two times that many yards, a pass failed, but Guess drove through right tackle for 6 yards. Another short drive, a violent smash by Jones, and the Blue and White team ended its 83-yard flight and march down the field. Means Sought to Prevent Fans From Crowding Field Howard University authorities have been criticized for their inability to keep order at football games in the stadium. Crowds repeatedly leave the stands and go on the field while the officials in games have to halt the contest time and again to ask fans not to crowd the playing field. It has been suggested that a rope be placed around the stands or a fence built so as to prevent fans from coming on the field. The rudeness of students has already attracted the attention of the university authorities and fans who wish to witness games with an unobstructed view are loud in their disapproval of the lack of sufficient means to keep the fans in check. BASEBALL RIVALS TO MEET ON THE GRIDIRON SUNDAY After a bitter struggle on the diamond the Willow Tree A. A. and the Ebenezer Club will renew hostilities on the gridiron on Sunday in a battle that is scheduled to make fur fly. The game will be played at 2:30 p.m. at Four-and-a-half and Missouri avenue. MUD FLIES AS HOWARD BOWS TO FISK,13-0 NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Slipping and sliding over a muddy field the Fisk University bulldogs defeated the Howard University Bisons here Saturday, on Fisk field by a score of 31-0. Each man was completely covered with mud and it was necessary that the game be held up several times in order to clean players so as to distinguish who was who on the field. 2,000 Present This home-coming tilt brought about 2,000 wild-eyed fans, a great number being alumni, to the field amidst a heavy rain yet throughout the tilt their spirit was not the least dampened. Fisk counted four of her touchdowns during the first half only to be held to one in the second half by rejuvenated Bison spirit. Immediately following the first kick-off Wheedley duplicated his feat of last week by passing to Yost on the second play, which resulted in a 50-yard run for the first score. Three minutes later the elusive Wiggins aided by Yost started a drive that could not be stopped and on three successive runs carried the ball over 20 yards for a second score. Cox hurdled the line for the extra point. Bisons Fight Howard began substituting and fighting back, but to no avail, for the bull-dogs were non-relenting and kept up the march toward goal. Cox, Yost and Wiggins started another drive after Whedbead had intercepted Perall's pass on Howard's 30-yard line. Wingo and Slaughter began opening holes wide enough for three men to pass through while the backs took every advantage of these erstwhile opportunities. Yost carried the ball from the 5-yard line to the third score. The fourth score came as a result of a 70-yard punt return by Yost behind perfect interference. On 5-Yard Line Frequently the Bisons threatened to score during the third quarter, but the impressive tackling by Rankin and Wingo held them off 5 yards from goal. Upon several occasions the great Slaughter and the versatile Pierce proved their ability to two of the greatest linesmen in the game and rushed the fast faltering Bison backs for great losses while the pivoting of Ballard and the generalship of Whodbee were second to none. The final score came by the way of brilliant running by Chrite and Wiggins after Pierce had covered a Howard fumble on the 13-yard line. Robinson . . . L.E. . . . Howard Pierce . . . R.T. . . . Cheyney Edwards . . . L.G. . . . Greenlee Ballard . . . Center . . . Smith Shaughter . . . R.G. . . Hawkins Wingo . . . R.T. . . . Ellis Furde . . . R.E. . . . Moore Windiebe . . Q.B. . . . Perpall Yost . . . H.B. . . . Marshall Wiggins . . H.B. . . Martin Cox . . F.B. . . Adams Referee, Coston (Lincoln); umpire, John- ceous (Morchue); field judge, Jones (Kentucky State). Touchdowns - Yost; 3; Wiggins, 2. Point after touchdown- Cox. FIGHT MUD BATTLE Knoxville, Tenn.—In a sea of insurmountable mud Knoxville College and Livingstone College fought to a 0-0 tie here Friday afternoon. Both teams depended much on forward passing and made a number of long gains by air, but the heavy field made running almost impossible. DRESS UP FOR THANKSGIVING Let us make that Suit or Overcoat to Your Individual Measure and Style That is Becoming to Your Own Particular Personality. MODERATE PRICES $29.50 up TUXEDOS, CUTAWAYS AND FULL DRESS FOR HIRE Rinaldi TAILORING CO. INC. Tailors Thread 728~9th~ST. N.W. RECORDS - PIANO ROLLS - SUPPLIES RADIO THE FINEST IN RADIO $10.00 DOWN "Try Shinberg's First" MUSIC SHOPS Two STORES Convenience 1346 - Tuxedo N.W. 5529 Armstrong To Meet Cardozo On Friday Cardozo and Armstrong high schools will lock horns on the Howard stadium gridiron on Friday in the second game of a triangle series. Cardozo defeated Dunbar last week and will play Tech for the city high school championship. Captain Robert Rush and his main ground gainer, Frank Payne, fullback, are after the scalps of the Armstrong warriors and are pointing to the city title. After the game a dance will be given in Cardozo Library. This affair is sponsored by Section 11B of Cardozo. Armstrong and Dunbar teams will be guests of honor. SEASON'S SCORE FAVORS LIONS According to the games won and lost during the football season, Lincoln has an overwhelming advantage over Howard University when the two teams meet in Philadelphia on Thursday. Lincoln has played six games, Howard, 7. Howard has lost every one and has only scored one touchdown this year, and that was in the game with West Virginia. On the other hand opponents have scored 128 points against the Bisons. Of the six games Lincoln has played they have won four. Lincoln has scored 82 points against 43 by opponents. Season's record: Howard Howard, 0; Hampton, 6. Howard, 0; J. C. Smith, 19. Howard, 0; Morehouse, 19. Howard, 6; W. Va., 20. Howard, 0; Bluefield, 20. Howard, 0; Wilberforce, 19. Howard, 0; Fisk, 31. Total points, 6; opponents, 128. Lincoln Lincoln, 6; Union, 13. Lincoln, 19; Morgan, 7. Lincoln, 12; A. & T., 7. Lincoln, 32; N. C. State, 0. Lincoln, 13; Hampton, 6. Lincoln, 0; Va. State, 10. Total points, 82; opponents, 43. Volley Ball Gaines Favor Among Business Men Here The business and professional men had another week of volley ball at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. This game is gaining unprecedented popularity, not only among the business and professional groups, but is becoming a favorite sport of the young men's class. The business men meet at 12:15 p.m., on Tuesdays and Fridays. Some of the work of the class includes volley ball, indoor baseball and tennis, swimming and other games. Sure There's A Real Santa Clause If you don't believe it just enter your essay in the KINGMAN PARK contest and who knows but Santa will bring you one of the prizes. ENTER NOW DRESS THANK YOU Let us make that Suit Individual Measure and Your Own Parti MODERAT ELLIS STARS AS CARDOZO WINS Uncovering a splendid brand of football, forward passing, end runs, and smashes through the line, and at the same time putting up a coring good defense, the Iron Men of Cardozo triumphed over the surprised gridmen from Dunbar in the Howard Stadium, Saturday, 7 to 6. Cardozo's score came in the second period when Ellis, a sub back, intercepted a Dunbar pass and ran 80 yards behind perfect interference for a touchdown. Captain Rush sent over the extra point, Quarterback Underdown, of Cardoza, playing his first game at this position, was then contented to play safe, and his judgment was the deciding factor in his team's victory. With the aid of penalties and some good line plunges by Mims and Queen, Dunbar scored a touchdown in the last period, but failed at the try for extra point. Cardozo's line, led by the center, Forsythe, played great defensive football when they held Dunbar for downs on the 1-yard line. In the backfield, the work of Underdown and Jackson was outstanding. Mims and Queens starred for Dunbar. Coach Eddie Davis' charges are now in line for the city championship. "I was a sick man—could hardly go to work at all," says Mr. Chas. E. Parker, of Charleston, Ill. "I had severe throbbing headaches, dizzy spells, indigestion, tightness in my chest, shortness of breath. "My back ached and I could not stay in bed with any ease. Any way I turned I was in misery. "I tried different remedies till I heard of Black-Draught. I took a couple of good, big doses of Black-Draught and saw a big change. I was better—I ate better and slept better. I kept it up till I took a package. I was then able to go back to my work. I am a railroader and my work is hard. "I have kept myself fit by taking Black-Draught, and though I'm 52 years old I can do my work with ease right along with younger men. I am never without Black-Draught. I give it to my nieces for colds and stomach troubles and it helps them. It helps dizziness and bad taste in the mouth—an all 'round good medicine." Costs only 1 cent a dose. EC-11 Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable You Want the Best Get It At COLDS TO break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end a cold, and the pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so you needn't suffer even for a little while. Any doctor can tell you that Bayer Aspirin is safe to use freely. When your throat is raw and sore, you can ease it with a simple gargle which you can make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to watch-always get BAYER BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid TWELVE SAYS CHILDREN OF WOMEN WHO SMOKE DIE EARLY Hospital Head States They Are Born Dead or Die In First Year "Sixty percent of the children of women who smoke excessively are born dead or die in their first year", was the statement of Dr. W. Sinclair. Bowen, head of Maternity Hospital and for 42 years a practicing physician of Washington, in an address to the 13th annual convoction at the Howard school of religion Thursday afternoon. The statement precipitated a discussion on the physical effects of smoking, in which Dr. Bowen took the position that the detriment is a matter of the extent to which the habit is indulged. He abhorred the inability of ministers to give up smoking while at the same time urging upon parishioners the virtue of self-sacrifice. "Germany's inability to pay her debt and the attempt of the --- allied powers to collect may eventually bring trouble," was the statement t of Professor Joseph B. Matthews in a convocation address at Howard University last Tuesday. Another convocation speaker in the three-day session which began Tuesday morning and ended Thursday day afternoon was Dr. W. S. Lockhart, Director of the Church Life Foundation, Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Lockhart spoke on "The Origin and Development of Christian Worship." A special session of the convoction was held Tuesday night in the Florida Avenue Baptist Church as a memorial to the late Professor Sterling W. Brown, at which time addresses were delivered by Professor L. Pinn, a member of the faculty of the School of religion at Howard university, by Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, Pastor of the First Baptist Church Washington, D. C., and the Righ Rev. M. H. Davis, Baltimore, Md., Bishop of the A.M.E. Church. President Vernon Johns of the Virginia Theological Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va., was the speaker at the University assembly Wednesday, with Elwood Street, Director of the community chest Forum speaker at 6:45, and Dr. William Knowless Cooper guest speaker at the convoction dinner at 8 P. M. in the university dining hall. In concluding the series of addresses on "Conflict or Cooperation", Professor Joseph B. Mat- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929 and SORE THROAT Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia and neuritis; even lumbago! All druggists, with proven directions. thews, President of the World Peace Congress and Secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, New York City, turned his attention to the Western hemisphere where he regards the economic situation as the basis of present conflict. Local Fighters Are Anxious For Action Johnny Crutchfield, lightweight, and Billy Carter, middleweight, are anxious to meet boys in their class anywhere in the country. Both have good records and are clever boxers. Write Sport Editor of Tribune for information. Young Harry Wills is another lightweight that would like to get in action. UNION DEFEATS ST. PAUUL, 13-6 LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—In a hard, gruelling and spectacular struggle, St. Paul Tigers fell before the Union University Panthers here Saturday, by a score of 13-6. The Unionites fought heroically for her two and only touchdowns of a hard and interesting game. Washington, Bus Williams, and Robinson were true to form the entire four quarters, having time and time again sidetracked, darted, and out-witted the Tiger linemen, and were on extensive journeys to points were it not for St. Paul's safety man, Murphy and the half-backs, Smith and Manson. Simmons Vs. Wilberforce WILBERFORCE, O.—Simmons University will he host to the Green and Gold gridders of Wilberforce University, Saturday, November 23, when they journey to Louisville in their last game of the season before meeting West Virginia State College at Columbus, Thanksgiving. Comparing the records of the Wilberforce and West Virginia football squads for the season so far and the probable results of the one remaining game before their Thanksgiving clash at Columbus every spectator that day will be assured of a high grade brand of 'Force In Group One WILBERFORCE, O.—In a classification of Negro colleges, based upon their ability to offer two years of acceptable premedical college work, made by the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals, a special committee of the American Medical Association, Wilberforce University ranks second in the class 1 group. LICHTMAN FIVE BEAT ATHENIANS LALTIMORE, Md.-The Lichtman Five, formerly the champion Carlisle, defeated the Baltimore Athenians at the New Albert Auditorium last Friday by a score of 37-25. The Washington entry is the strongest team ever to represent the Capital. With such sterling performers as "Slim" Thomas and Eddie Davis, of the famous Virginia Seminary team, and Dennis Simpson, former Howard star, the Washington aggregation proved a real stumbling block to the Greeks. Ernest Tinnen, Willie Hope, Lefty Smith, Everett Davis, Leroy Coates and Joe Suter were the other members of the squad to make the trip. The game got under way to a flying start the first few minutes and soon found the Capital boys in out front, 6-2. "Chink" Wyatt, of the Athenians, looped three baskets in rapid succession which gave the locals a 14-11 lead. Simpson cut this to 14-13 before the half closed by tossing two from the foul line. The superior height and weight told in the long run and the Lichtman boys started a barrage at the nets that ran the score to 37 to 23 for the Greeks. Wyatt threw in the final goals while Eddie Davis made three. The Washington quint is coached by Mannie Goldfarb, of the Jewish Community Center and are planning a road trip. Games can be arranged thru E. L. Conway, Jr., 2104 Second street, northwest, or phone North 9090. Predict General Uprising Of 7th Day Adventists In a special communication to the Tribune the Rev. Dr. J. K. Humphrey, pastor of the First Harlem Seventh Day Adventist Church, New York, which severed connection with the white governing body recently, stated that his church has raised $300,000 in 10 years and not a cent has been used for colored work. The Rev. Humphrey said it is the plan of his church to build a sanitarium for Negroes and the whites objected to the project and attempted to oust him from the pulpit which he has served for 27 years. The pastor said this is the start of a general uprising of the denominations all over the country against white domination. At a recent meeting several white officers of the denomination were rescued by the pastor when members attempted to eject them from the building. Theodore Mayo Capt. of Dunbar Traffic Patrol The Dunbar High School Cadet Corps has formed a schoolboy traffic patrol under the direction of the American Automobile Association. Captain Theodore Mayo, serving as captain of the patrol, will be assisted by Alvin Douglass and Charles Overhall as lieutenants. Other members are Luther Crichow, Sterling Lloyd, Edward Luce, Crockett Waugh, James Wise,orge Hines, David Perry, Arnold Sims, Anthony Brown, James Carter, William Lipscomb,vin Johnson, Charles Robinson,imon Franklin, Chester Martin,unier Hembles, Vincent Edmondson,Norman Anthony, Roscoe Corrart, Paul Honesty, Jamesogene Young, J. Taylor, Roscoeown, Ceil Gloster, Robert Lee,ooper, Francis Thompson, Arthurinor and Ashton Brown. SOUTHERN CLASSIC Montgomery, Ala.--The stage is all set down at the Alabama capital for the sixth annual feature classic at Cramton Bowl of the Tuskegee Institute Tigers and the Alabama State Teachers College Hornets which is carded for two o'clock Saturday afternoon. LIONS BOW TO VA. STATE LINCOLN UNIV., Pa.--A touchdown and a place kick gave Va. State a 10-0 victory over Lincoln University here Saturday. Duke Ellington And His Original COTTON CLUB ORCHESTRA The Identical Organization that Broadcasts Every Friday Night from Station WABC and is Featured in Ziegfeld's "Show Girl" and Duke's Latest Radio Keith Orpheum Talkie "Black and Tan" and on Victor Records. Will Positively Appear at the College Union Breakfast Dance THANKSGIVING MORNING Shadowland Ballroom Philadelphia FORDS! FORDS! FORDS! 1929 Model A Roadster $395 1929 Model A Tudor (Blue) $395 1928 Model A Phaeton $295 1928 Model A Spts Coupe (Blue) $395 1928 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan $395 1926 Buick Master 4-door Sedan ALEXANDRIA, VA. Phone Alex. 555 RELIABLE SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES OUR PROSPERITY DEPENDS UPON OUR WORD 1929 Chevrolet Sedan, late color, No. R472... $545.00 1929 Chevrolet Coach (perfect) No. 2248C... 455.00 1928 Chevrolet Coupe—special, No. 2293C... 350.00 1928 Chevrolet Cabriotel, No. 2229C... 350.00 1927 type, Ford Tudor wire wheels No. 2214C... 225.00 1927 Chevrolet Coach (very good) No. 2147C... 250.00 1928 Chevrolet Coach, No. 2193C... 75.00 1928 Chevrolet Coach, No. 2264C... 375.00 Autocar Truck Express Body, No. 2257C... 115.00 Ford Truck Furniture Body (good)... 75.00 ALEXANDRIA NOTES Mrs. Ethel Hackley Representative 1010 Wythe Street Phone, Alexandria 1427 Leon C. Baltimore, president of the Arlington Teachers Association, has been elected delegate to represent the teachers of Arlington County at the Virginia State Teachers Association at Richmond, Va., during Thanksgiving week. Mr. Baltimore is a member of the executive committee and will leave Wednesday. John Taylor celebrated his 63rd birthday on Sunday, November 10 at his residence, 429 N. West St. Those present were Mrs. Ella Taylor, Charles Roberts, pianist; and Henry Roberts, entertainer. A repast wes served by Mrs. Nancy Roberts. Miss Annie Townes, N. West St., is improving after an illness. Mrs. Mattie Harris is confined to Freedmen's Hospital. Mrs. Dora Jackson is ill at her residence, 621 N. Henry street. The four lodges of Tents will celebrate their 56th anniversary of the order at Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday, November 24. A literary program will be rendered and a sermon preached by Mrs. M. Greene, of Washington. The Rev. N. H. Stanton, Ebenezer Baptist Church, will preach at Shiloh Baptist Church on November 27. The Rev. H. H. Waring, a former pastor, Shiloh Baptist Church, will preach at Shiloh on Sunday at 8 p.m. The Chaldeans will present a wedding at Shiloh Baptist Church on December 20. All mothers and those interested in children at the Parker-Gray school are requested to be present on December 2 at 2 p.m. as the Mothers Club will hold an important meeting. The Aurora Art Club met on Friday at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Moore, 1202 Princess street. Those present were Mrs. Hattie Parker, Mrs. Sadie Parker, Mrs. Etta Bell, Mrs. Mazie Bratton, Mrs. Lillian Gray. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Essie Bratton. The Orchid Art Club will meet Tuesday, November 26 at the residence of Mrs. Terrace Holliger. A Thanksgiving supper will be held at Shiloh Baptist Church. Bright Hope Tent will hold a supper November 29 at the residence of Mrs. Ella Reynolds. Mrs. Delphine Alexander, of Phillipsburg, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. C. William Gray. Mrs. Annie Walker died at Freedmen's Hospital on November 12. Funeral services were held November 17 at Mount Jezereel Baptist Church. She was a member of several organizations and a well known resident of this city. The fall rally of Roberts Chapel M.E. Church will be held Sunday, November 24. The Rev. T. N. Austin is pastor. The regular meeting of Alexandria Lodge, Number 48 of Elks, was held Monday, Israel Temple met on Wednesday. The committees are preparing for the convention. Edward Greene is general chairman. The entertainment committee of Alexandria Lodge will give a ball on November 27 at Odd Fellows Hall. 1900 Annual Musical 1929 Of the Daniels School of Music, Prof. R. J. Daniels, Principal; Mrs. Grace Daniels Mahoney, Associated Teacher; at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 11th and Cororan streets, northwest, Rev. H. D. Tillman, pastor; Monday evening, November 25, 1929. Features: Mrs. Grace Daniels Mahoney, Sparano Soloristo; Mr. Peter Philips, Violinist; Rhythmic Orchestra; Female Chorus. Mrs. Grace Daniels Mahoney, Director. Address and Presentation. Mrs. Gabrielle Pellman. Adm. 25c. INTEREST IN CROSS COUNTRY RUN INCREASES The entry list of the first annual cross-country race to be held December 7, under the auspices of the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A., is growing rapidly. The winner of the contest will receive a leg on the big Lichtman Theatre Trophy and a cup for capturing the event. The race will be run through the city streets covering approximately three and a half miles. The Y. M.C.A. is offering prizes to the first ten individuals to finish. In addition, the winner's name will be inscribed on the Lichtman Theatre Trophy, which will become the permanent possession of the athlete winning it three times. Team Trophy Offered The "Y" also offers a trophy on which the winning team's name will be inscribed. This trophy will become the permanent possession of any team winning it three times. A heart test will be given to each competitor and no one will be allowed to start who has not been passed by the Y.M.C.A. physicians. A registration fee of twenty-five cents is charged each entry. Rules governing the race will be announced later. Practice Basketball The "Y" boys had a busy week in various athletic fields. The basketball team is beginning to round itself out, preparatory to the heaviest season ever scheduled. Three scrimmages were held during the week between the last year's first team and the 1929 newcomers. The scores were very close in all contests. The teams designated as the Renaissance and Achilles, the latter being the last year's first team and the former being this year's new comers, are all bidding for berths on this year's team. The first big game will be Wednesday, November 20. Swimming Popular at "Y" The swimming division of the Boys' Department continues its activities under the leadership of William Harris. Various intermural teams have been organized. The Neptune Club, consisting of older boys, includes Charles Scott, Samuel Covington, James Martin, and Callie Bennett. The Sharks have enrolled Theodore Peters, Lawrence Butler, Frank Reed, Syanford Weaver, Henry Briscoe, Andrew Offers and Raymond Wilson. The younger boys have organized. The Sea Lions Club, made up of Lorcanzo Logan, Lawrence Woolford, Walter Logan, and Lawrence Miller. These clubs compete against each other throughout the month and at the end of the month there is a swimming contest, to which visitors are welcomed. The high scorer for the season will be awarded the Lee Bungarten Cup. There is also a beginners club made up of boys just learning to swim. $25.00 $15.00 $10.00 Given away as prizes WIN ONE By writing an essay on the advantages of Kingman Park Register your name in con- vient Book at Sample House at 567-23rd St., N.E. See Page 4 for Details.