Washington Tribune

HOWARD-O LINCOLN-O TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS We wish to say a brief word who collect your bill each month; staff of collectors is composed on a commission basis. We purchase clothing, school books, parents in numerous ways. We appeal to you to help subscription bill promptly each extra trip by the collector. If you will do so, it will make collector to cover his territory increase his earnings materially your cooperation! QUEEN OF MIDLAND MISS LEO BUTLER, graduate of Victoria University, who was cricket. PRUDENTIAL XMAS CLUB IS GROWING SAYS CASHIER to say a brief word in behalf of collectors is composed of school board commission basis. With their earnest clothing, school books, etc., and numerous ways, deal to you to help them by paying bill promptly each month, the collector unnecessary will do so, it will make it possible to cover his territory more rapidly this earnings materially. We are generation! QUEEN OF MID-WEST STIAL XMAS S GROWING CASHIER WILBERT DEFEND 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! Queen of Mid-West Classic A MISS LEO BUTLER, graduate of Dunbar, now a student at Wilcox University, who was crowned Queen of the Thanksgiving PRUDENTIAL XMAS WILBERFORCE CLUB IS GROWING DEFEATS WEST SAYS CASHIER VIRGINIA, 23-0 Edward E. Baker, cashier of the Prudential Bank, stated that the new Christmas Savings Club, starting for the first time in their bank, is going over big. It has increased more than 500 per cent over last week, said the cashier. Miss Julia Smith has charge of this department and is kept busy from 9 to 5, enrolling new members, counting the money and issuing new cards. Two school boys are soliciting members each evening after school and they are meeting with unexpected success. The classes range from 25c to $5.00 per week, and there are members in all of the classes. All classes will start on December 9. PADLOCKS BUILDING Justice Alfred A. Wheat signed orders in the District Supreme Court padlocking premises at 2105 I street, northwest. The premises will be padlocked for six months. H. U. CLOSES FOR HOLIDAY The Thanksgiving recess at Howard University began on Wednesday after the close of classes and continues until 8 a.m., Monday. There will be no religious service on Sunday. SHOP EARILY and trade with TRIBUNE Advertisers for real bargains where your patronage is thoroughly appreciated. --- in behalf of the boys month. Our regular of school boys work their earnings, they, etc., and assist their them by paying your month, thus making unnecessary. Make it possible for each more rapidly and to really. We appeal for -West Classic of Dunbar, now a student at Wil-owned Queen of the Thanksgiving WILBERFORCE DEFEATS WEST VIRGINIA, 23-0 COLUMBUS, Ohio, (Special Dispatch)—Wilberforce University defeated West Virginia here before one of the largest Thanksgiving crowds in the history of the schools. The score was, Wilberforce, 23; West Virginia, 0. The superb aerial attack by the Gold and Green warriors completely bewildered the Yellow Jackets. Tynes, Moore and Thornhill completing three triple passes. Bach, Terry and Nixon, the latter a former Armstrong High School player, of Washington, also starred. Wilberforce's superiority was completely demonstrated in all departments of play. The Ohioans made 16 first downs to the visitors' 2. The weather was near zero. Snow flurries fell during the game. The line-up for Wilberforce was: Fowler, Nixon, Oliver, Williamson, Rose, Clark, Redden, Terry, Tynes, Thornhill, Moore. For West Virginia: Patterson, Froe, Dickerson, Anderson, Scott, Howard, Green, Barksdale, Edward, Whitted, McConnell. Score by quarters: Wilberforce ..... 0 7 7 9 West Virginia ..... 0 0 0 0 Twins And Triplets To Compete In Contest A twin and triplet popularity contest will be given by the Literal Club of the Northeast Day Nursery and Kindergarten Department on January 1. Triplets and twins of all ages are to compete. For information write Day Nursery and Prekindergarten Department, 813 Thirteenth street, northeast. ATTY. ROVER ADDRESSES HOWARD LAW CLASS District Attorney Leo A. Rover addressed the class in criminal law of Howard University at the law building, 420 Fifth street, northwest, Saturday morning, 8:30, on the subject, "Organization and Duties of the District Attorney's Office." Washington Tribune Vol. IX, No. 29 Washington Girl Growned Miss Wilberforce MISS LEO BUTLER DUNBAR GRADUATE CLASSIC QUEEN MISS LEO BUTLER DUNBAR GRADUATE CLASSIC QUEEN Selected By Popular Vote Among Students; Crowned In Columbus WILBERFORCE, O.—Miss Leo Butler, of 4800 Massachusetts avenue, northwest, Washington, D.C., a Junior in the College of Education is the "Miss Wilberforce" of 1929-30, and as such will serve as Wilberforce's representative at the Mid-West Classic Thanksgiving, at Columbus. Her choice results from being selected by popular vote of the student body of Wilberforce University Friday, November 22, after two weeks of campaigning by sponsors of six contestants. Miss Butler led by a margin of ten votes over Miss Jaunita Montez of Atlantic City. Miss Montez and Miss Melba Lawrence of Cincinnati the third highest contestant will serve as Miss Butler's attendants at her various appear- (Continued on page 2) F. A. OWENS MUST PAY WIFE$125 MONTH ALIMONY Sum Is To Be Paid Bi Monthly On Seventh And Twenty-Third Franklyn A. Owens, prominent in sporting and society circles here, who gave his wife, Mrs. Mayhelle H. Owens, a check for $200 to get out of his home when he had tired of her and his love for her had cooled, must pay her temporary alimony of $125 a month. Justice Wendell P. Stafford, who heard Mrs. Owens's motion for temporary alimony in equity court No. 1 of the District Supreme Court last Friday, signed the order Saturday. Under its terms the payments are to be made bi-monthly on the 7th and 23rd of each month. Mr. Owens operates a tobacco store and newstand at 1728 14th street northwest. Mrs. Owens alleges that he has "other business connections with horse racing and a sporting business." His net (Continued on page 2) Young Attorney Wins First Case In Court Attorney Charles Williams won his first case in Criminal Court on Monday when Johnson Robinson was found not guilty of joyriding and a jury returned the verdict. The young attorney was only admitted last month and is the son of Prof. E. C. Williams, librarian at Howard University who is at Columbia University studying for his doctorate. Young Williams graduated from the Howard School of Law last June. The jury who heard the evidence returned the verdict in five minutes. DRIVER OF AUTO WITH SMOKE SCREEN FINED $50 UPPER MARLBORO, Md.-Effe Faggie and Lewis Pollard were fined $50 each by Police Court Judge J. Chew, Friday. The woman was charged with possession of liquor and the man for operating an automobile with a smoke screen attached. ADDRESSES ASSEMBLY Dean Lewis K. Downing addressed the Men's Assembly at Howard University at noon, Friday on the subject,"Man and His Service to Society." Scenes at Dunbar-Armstrong Game The crowd was a sea of faces, each with a unique expression. Some were smiling, others were shouting, and a few were just watching the game with interest. The atmosphere was electric, with the crowd cheering for their team. It was a moment of triumph and celebration. Top: Armstrong rooters. Second: Dunbar supporters. Third: Left, Captain Wallace of Armstrong and Captain Kaiser of Dunbar, shaking hands. Right. School officials who witnessed the game. Bottom: Shorter, of Armstrong getting away for a big gain. Fumes From Lamp Puts Watchman Out Frank Chum, 65, 470 K street southwest, watchman for the District Water Department, was carried from his watchhouse at Twenty-eighth and M streets, in an unconscious condition, on Thursday morning. Fumes from a kerosine lamp caused the man to be overcome. He was taken to Emergency Hospital in a serious condition. Word has just been received at the Howard University Law School that Reginald O. Jackson, of the class of 1927, has successfully passed the Florida bar examination, who passed out of sixty-four taking the examination. The Sport Editor of the Tribune will select a nall high school squad early in December. This squad will be picked from the three high schools, Armstrong, Cardogo and Dunbar. Haitian Commission Not Confirmed Reports that President Hoover contemplates appointing a commission to investigate conditions in Haiti lacked confirmation last Monday at the White House. The matter, it was said, had not been brought to the President by the State Department, island interests or any other parties. J. H. Jordan, 708 Florida avenue, northwest, denied this week that Albert M. Jordan lived at 1305 T street, northwest, the address given police. Mr. J. H. Jordan is the owner of the picture studio at the Florida avenue address where his brother assaulted a 11-year-old girl two weeks ago. Mr. Johnson stated he regretted the occurrence. He said his brother worked for him and he was the man that lived on 8th st. PROF. MILLER SPEAKS Professor Kelly Miller, dean emeritus, addressed the freshman class last Monday at noon on the subject, "Choosing a Life Work." WOMAN FOUND WITH FOUR GAS JETS TURNED ON Quick Arrival of Fire Squad Saves Mrs. Miller's The fire rescue squad arrived "in the nick of time" at 1745 Kalorama road, northwest, apartment 32, Sunday morning, November 24, in response to a hurried call by Richard Knight. Knight having smelled illuminating gas for a long time that morning, traced the odor to the apartment of Mrs. Maggie Miller, age 32. Becoming suspicious, Knight broke open the door and found Mrs. Miller sitting at a kitchen table with four gas jets wide open. She was unconscious. After rescue squad and emergency's ambulance had arrived, and revived her, police declared that they had arrived in the "nick of time." The woman is thought to have been despondent over her estranged husband, Stephen Miller, who is now in New York City. IS TO DISTRIBUTE OVER $40,000 Members The Industrial Savings Bank will distribute its $40,000 Christmas Savings Club fund on Monday, December 2, to more than 1,200 members. This is the third year the Industrial has conducted the Christmas Savings Club, and W. H. C. Brown, president of the bank, states that the club has made a steady increase each year. Mrs. R. F. Henry is the teller at the bank in Christmas Savings Department, and she stated that while the 1930 club will not officially open until Monday, December 9, that many new members have started already for 1930. The Industrial accepts deposits for its Christmas club from 25c to $5.00. The original idea for the Christmas Savings Club was to assist the people in savings for Christmas money. The idea has expanded so that "Big Business Men" now join the clubs and amas fund for taxes, interest, installments, and other charges they must meet. Woman Freed On Charge Of Snatching Purse Mrs. Ida Boyd, of Pittsburgh, who stopped over here, Sunday, en route to Richmond, Va., was released in police court, Monday, on a charge of grabbing a pocketbook belonging to a white man. Mrs. Boyd told Judge Isaac R. Hitt that she stopped in a wash room where she met two other women and as they came out she was arrested. She showed the court a railroad ticket to Richmond, where she was going to attend the funeral of a sister. She was released by the judge, who warned her to avoid Washington in the future. Attorney Armand Scott represented Mrs. Boyd. MAN CUT IN FIGHT Seven stitches were necessary to close a long knife wound in the arm of Edward Joyce, 32, 1901 Seventh street, northwest, after an altercation on the corner of Seventh and T streets, Sunday. Joyce told police that he was beaten and by cut by one Jack Rays and "another fellow." He was treated at Freedmen's Hospital by Dr. Sayers, of the emergency room staff. THE OFFICE OF The Tribune IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 Thanksgiving Games Wilberforce, 23; W. Va. State, 0. Clark, 19; Morris Brown, 0. Tuskegee, 34; Bluefield, 0. Union, 6; Hampton, 0. HOWARD-LINCOLN BATTLE TO A SCORELESS TIE A Crowd of 10,000 See Annual Game Played In Philadelphia (By GARLAND MACKEY) Tribune Sport Editor PHILADELPHIA, PA. (Municipal Stadium)—The Howard bison herd battling with their backs to the wall held Lincoln University to a scoreless tie here in the annual Thanksgiving Day football classic before a crowd of amazed fans estimated at 10,000. Five times the Lions of Lincoln had the Howard team within the shadow of their goal lin and as many times the Verdellmen fought like enraged Tigers and held the Lincoln squad for downs or recovered a Lincoln fumble to emerge from danger. The brilliant performance of Marshell, Howard backfield ace, was sonational. His sterling play time and saved his team from defeat. His recovery of a Lincoln fumble on his own 10-yard line prevented a certain score by the Chester county lad. Glance Mack, another stalwart back and the son of a Baltimore Baptist preacher, came in for a share of the glory. His recovery (Continued on page 10) CAPT. EPPS IN RACE TO HEAD COLUMBIA LODGE Submits Plans to Erect New Building On Rhode Island Avenue Pledging himself to call into conference the successful business of Columbia Lodge of Elks to recommend a feasible plan for financing the proposed Elk building at 301 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, Captain Sylvester Y. Epps, this week, tossed his well-worn army sombrero into the ring of local fraternal politics as a candidate for exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge in the forthcoming election, next Monday. As leader of the "Move Up and Move Out" ticket in the lodge, Captain Epps heads a strong ticket composed of the following candidates: Esteemed leading knight, Charles N. Barker; esteemed loyal knight, Howard A. Walker; esteemed lecturing knight, Herman Fields; esquire, Thomas A. Shipley; inner guard, Lester James; tiler, Albert Allen; secretary, Alfonso E. Williams; recording secretary, Lee Campbell; treasurer, William M. Eatman; trustee, Max Steele. Asserting that his plan for promoting the erection of the new building not only will save the lodge money, forestall commissions and bonuses, but will "prevent collusion as many offers to finance a building at 301 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, are soon to be offered, and fat commissions are anticipated by the far-sighted." Capt. Epps has proposed the creation of a building committee of nine members, to be known as the board of directors, which shall be authorized to employ architects to prepare suitable plans for the building and, it is understood, generally superintend building operations and expenditures. These directors will hold office during the pleasure of the lodge, which must approve the building contract. Captain Epps holds an enviable record in military and civic circles in Washington and has recently been appointed a member of the National Negro Memorial Association. 1 ore eee a ee PSOE T n e eT a e N ee en ee eee ee ee eee eee oy THE WASHINGTCN:TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1929/00 ne, 28 . ee SSS ms ® <4 e ” a pe es ie ee First Aid and Hygiene Club Ex- ‘ Reporter Turns Police, surance Company gave a four-| Those present were: M=s, Elica tends Memberships i Eres Hospital F course’ dinner at the Whitelaw Ho- | beth Nicholas, Mrs. Bersie L. Pate —— engenty sie 2s th Us Y |tel on November 2is¢ in honor of ee fee SE en In keeping with its policy of Howard F, Wentworth, 21, white |A. P. Bentley, Vice-President and | Stevenson, J. C. Roy, William E. teaching the boys of Washington reporter for the Post, is a sadder, Agency. Director of the Company. | Stevenson, Tobias obinson, To« the theoretical and practical side Ny but wiser young man. Wentworth| ‘After dinner, Tobias Robinson, |seph Miller, Andrew Samuels, Ed- of hygiene and first aid, the officers will hereafter stick to his pencil Master of Ceremonies, introduced | ward Smalls, F. S. Jackson’ and ioraiss ott atone: be ered D (ee ices eae aa Saas Se ee re ere | tea ey aay cacy aio rship Ww f s i licemen, , who spoke. day cempeign z to boys who are members of the Af R i ‘The newsman was holding a wo-| HELD IN DEC. HOOVER THURS After a night of reverly hun- Kier re 2 brief history of the | in the turning in cf sixteen appli- ~ " but will be oo = Ue man while police were conducting] Ie a ene of Howard ae and sym- | Company, Mr. Stevenson introduc- ayeae with deposits, for §18,- boys wio are interested, This club | @ raid in ‘he 500 block of Fi pathizers returned to Washington 4 rh ve an in- " nuecls every Thursiey at 6 pm» at | on avenue, ‘luesday might, wien a Riebiadeatiogs For ssa Bice |The ‘conenieion acpotakaa. ty | CE. Cen ae: mn thee, ouee See ie secu Pee Ss sis Z ee | 5 7 ‘i i i - to a r the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M. | Masons Also Forced to Can- j friend of the woman struck the re-|, Examinations for license to feach| |The commission appointed by| many hungry more broke and all| “Phe “Opportunities and Possi-| po pin. > is eee Has Changed The Style for Hair ‘kn pan cenn't take long for a new idea to take hold when it makes us more attractive, and is easier to use Not, long ago “Connie's Hot Choco- ates,” the new musical hit conceive by Leonard Harper opened in New York and when folks saw pretty Mar- don Bybert and found out how she Kept her hair so soft, bright | and smoothly brushed, they’ followed her style. “I started dressing my hai (ruth 1a-m-Stralt when T ‘first heard bout it,” says Miss Ecbert, “and my {hair thas been so soft, smootit and |glossy ever site, that 1 wouldn't let [a day pass without working a little itaczm-siratt into my hair before 1 (Ta-Em-Stralt hair dressing make hair smooth and bright in 30 seconds land i¢ isn’t greasy, ‘That's the reas- jon it is even more popular with the men than the girls, More than a (million folks prefer it to any other {hair dressing. | You can get it at any idrug store in either 25¢ or 50c sizes. iad aad ye [asa Ei Dr abe dO eee) bar Cas TIRES /].\e vatonesonanren RAVE A wire ai, tet RING sects aye oe RAN Seas ete te ARINL) smite etic that fa Sag eee gay, 99 wtih EE SO Bt eed Sy BASSES TR SOF Roce EB Besicci ea 15 pita aaa ccs Ee 13 ST ae ines: Se equLAn coda fines sie Te Ha, On re, tan see teas A088 y gat. TH Hae ee be | Bara “ig gee ERE | see gs i ae au. ore R Sizes Be Send ey Sui dapat i ce, ry order PeeR Sb ahs sel ay Fel ment at ble ate MIDLAND TIRE AND siege Want Six BURER Fela a's a Se pped Whiskey! By John's Wife Te tetppente wean nar ieee eee ““oeaeeeet , incon P) he (pp far F read some verse ae eee ofS RGSPHS ES eer, seem lee ea ani cereste ge eat eis aie eel fe pa dit ac es brcu eta ha, aap iapee Some yee Melee roe dire ohne See ted al again ian agi thaattizoiere mene MameTreatmoant tarlieunkecd. Odories: ond Tasteless — Any Lady Can: ‘H Secretly at Horse io ays Colic or Food Bc Costs Nothing to Try If you nave & nusbard, son fox frlend who ‘ea vice of iausr stycsateee dole ec oend your nat Scam a 2oUaTe peiutieiinercamar veneer HE'Soneasreclivetist vooaaten* FREE TREATMENT COUPON Pil in your name and address on Bank lines below. Thea cul out ths f] coupon ané mail itt. Drv. W, H] Haines Go, 3860 Glenn Bide. cin: i] cinnati, Ohio. You will receive in re- ] far hous of te" treatment ns plain sealed package to prove to ou I] fiat it wilt stop drunkenness in any H] form. You give it secretiy in ten, I} cottes, or food. The drunkard will }] Stop drinking without knowing why. S:. acciess Bee aap spotted osanonscoseotanmes I Gityeseisesvusorns, State. 0. oeveneed: MEETING MOVED ‘TOPYTHAN HAL AFTER PROTEST ‘geet ocr After assembling in the auditor- ium of the new “Masonic Temple ouilding at Tenth and U streets, sorthwest, for a scheduled adver- ised mass meeting, officers and members of Morning Star Lodge, No, 40, LB.P.O, Elks, and Forest Temple, No. 9, on Sunday after- soon, the meeting was transferred to Pythian Temple when the archi- tect for the building refused to al- low the meeting to be held in the uafinished Masonic structure, Members of both lodge and tem- ‘ple assembled in the auditorium ‘and later went to one of the lodge rooms on the fourth floor, when Albert I. Cassell, architect, in- Jormed the gathering that the building would not be completed until early in December, and that no gatherings would be’ permitted in the building until that time, The Elks thereupon adjourned to the basement of the Pythian Temple, where the meeting was held: | It was statéd that permission to use the hall was granted to Arthur R. Brown, on bebalf of the Elks, by Risher and Geary, fiscal agents for the building. Mr. Cassell'was firm in his determination to prohibit DISEASES_No BLOOD prereset oa What's the cause, send \for FREE bookie about Dr, Panter's Treatment ‘used success ly gor ove 28 years in the most severe 179 W, Washington St., Roots 412, Chicone gains « Pulley io Money SOM, ses nach Bt Seat Pei ota S Biz e ioe te te bey Bere, Ama De. ‘Com- Satay fans ERAN) «STONES are carried by ‘STONES are cartled by “Aa Games. Love vor Bud SN wet ax thot er Sama Sp oi oP ca aa 7 SSE ar fs Hiivio | Loueerotss 3 t AmapE Com a Bay Pale, AEE Ec tive, NORA Ei Ware Seeult Ortental people “int, POWER EL luome cunt oxety Dictant hed face Brill and Misforlune, and the other to at: Sat ech Gord Te Lay appa od Braperlg. Sete aiif Moree te fea Hr ccd Se alae ae Reinga Por “ng USE ee he Boon @, FST uURER. Geer B 0 Box 32. RLOORIAN. NeW nonionic uty Guana ten ‘pha Jou eat op toe age eRe Trineetchaatrec, wlohe Magia For the First Time in the History ef Any. Newsnaper. pM ce. Se? oa ae Rec) ore . | CNS ee ak ae aaa sie cee : eee. ey) i ee ets? ae oe se ae A 3 ¥ iy a DE. 4 GRANTS GOCIS 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 ad- Vice upon the care and treatment of the skin, For more than twenty "years Dr Gould “has” successfully: treated, per sons prominent in all walks of life including MOVIE STARS theatrical jstars, society women, doctors, law- Por, cleraymen, magnates Ot “the world, and many others toc numerous to mention. ‘This assure: you of his reliability and high pro- Iessional standing. “As a reputable igensed dcetor he gives you the same careful advice and treatment as i you were @ patient in his office. Perhaps you have worried about Torwaye to entiance your eauty ae for ways your beaut stil! you're not satisfed. THE REAS- ON 8 SIMPLY THIS—there is more Whitening cream Sind dab St power w cream and a dab of ler. WHAT IS THE WONDERFUL SE- ORET? | Why have _ Hollywood's “STARS” and society women given up the "haphazard use of cosmetis 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 ANALYZED AND OUR PERSONAL REQUIREMENTS DETERMINED. ‘This Dr. Gould will do for you, Simply write him a let- ter giving ge, weight, color and con- dition of skin, (ight ‘or dark, dry or oily, wrinkled or otherwise) and gen- shalyete 125 of $9 in retin yon Wil analysis fee ot Fecelve a most igeral aisount of treats ment best suited for your individual complexion. THE SUDDEN CHANGE TO COMPLEXION BEAUTY WILL AMAZE YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS, DR, 8. CHARLES GO! (707 City Nai] Bank, Bridgeport, Conn. When seeking advice only. enclose celf-adgreseed stamped envelope for prompt reply. Reporter Turns Police, In Emergency Hospital | == _ Howard F. Wentworth, 21, white reporter for the Post, is a sadder but wiser young man. Wentworth will herestter stick to his pencil and pad und will leave police work for policemen, The newsman was holding a wo- man while police were conducting @ raid in ‘he 500 block of Florida avenue, ‘Tuesday night, when a friend of the woman struck the re- porter in the jaw, knocking’ him down. Wentworth is resting at Emergency’ Hospital with a frac- tured right jaw. gee Rev. E. Franklin Howard, of Tampa, Fla. has been transferred here as the new pastor of Israel C.M.E. Church. He preached his first sermon last Sunday. Rey. J. E. Toomer, the recent pastor, was transferred to Ome- ha, Neb. Israel sold its church property at the corner of First and B streets southwest, to the Government to complete its parking and_beauti- ving plan around the Capitol, Instead of uniting with Miles Memorial on Third streets, north- west, Israel, through its trustees, purchased the Old Lutheran Chureh at Morgan and New Jersey avenue, northwest, just about two blocks from Miles Memorial. ‘They are expected to get possession of the Lutheran Church about De- cember 4, sorbet Se Irurther meetings tntil the building jis finished, and it is understood |that several Masonic lodge meet. lings, scheduled to be held in the jlodge rooms of the new building |this week, had to be transferred tc ithe old building at Fifth street and |Virginia avenue, southeast. The jeffect of Mr. Cassell’s decision of ithe trade show scheduled to be hel in the new hall during tho first ‘week in December is unknown, but it is believed that the structure ‘will be completed in time for the |show to be held, F, A. OWENS MUST . PAY WIFE $125 MONTH ALIMONY (Continued from Page 2) monthly income, she fixes at from $600 to $1,000. To illustrate his money-makin- ability she avers that he paid i 11 months the balance: of $5,50¢, which was due on their home ai 1724 Second street, northwest, where Mr. Owens continues to live. He owns a Reo automobile which cost more than $1,700, says Mrs. Owens. The furniture in. their home, which is paid for, she. says, cost approximately $4,000. ‘Mr. Owetts also owns stocks and bonds and diamonds, the value. of which she does not know, says Mrs. ‘Owens, although he has told he he has enough put away to retire, Mrs, Owens 4s suing for a limit ed divorce. She charges her hus band with cruelty and desertion She alleges in her bill of complain that he assaulted her on numerous occasions, kept late hours, becaue attentive last summer to’ another ‘woman in whose company he wa: frequently seen to her humiliation told her he did not love her and fave her a check for $200 and asked her to leave his house. | Attorney Austin F. Canfield is representing Mrs, Owens, Mr Owens is represented by. Attorney Raymond Neudecker. + Mrs, Effie Pettis Burned When Gas Oven Explodes Mrs. EM™le E. Pettis, 1845 Vernon street, northwest, escaped with serious burns on Wednesday when she lighted a gas stove in the kitchen after turning the oven off Mrs. Pettis was called to the stove after lighting the oven ané when she smelled gas she returned to find the stove out. After turn: ing off the cocks and opening win- dows and doors she again attempt- ed to light the oven when the ex. plosion occurred. She sustained burns about the hands and head but her presence of mind saved het from more serious burns. yeas Man Seriously Stabbed In Saturday Morning Braw! In an early morning brawl, Sat- urday, at Ninth and Barry place northwest, Alfred Coates, 21,01 Laurel, Ma, a chauffeur’ in ‘this city was cut severely about the head and body, , Coates said’ the next morning he would swear out a warrant for his. assailant, Woodsted Doyle, ad. dress unknown, who fled out 0 reach of police. Coates was late removed to. Freedmen's Hosuita with a long laceration of the arm a deep cut in the —, and a stat wound in the abdomen, He wa: treated by Dr. Sayers, of the emer Benes worn, chat” a clearness fo smoothness ~freshness a ...and a youthful color ees it has never had before — e Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Oint- os ment is the quickest, safest and easiest way, of to clear, lighten and soften the darkest fo eo SO complexion—clearing away pimples, freck- -— les and blackheads without the least harm- c eS | ful effect to the most tender skin. This fa- GC — " mous Skin Whitener Ointment gives your ec 2 oS skin a smooth, velvety texture you have \ ae ee never known before. Regular use of this eo Skin Whitener Ointment along with the Yo, other Dr. Fred Palmer Preparations will YF keep your complexion serenely beautiful. Vg De. Fred oe Skin Whitener Ointment. ....25¢ oo Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap... 25¢ ; | De. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Fact Powder. 25¢ ae. De. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser... ..s+-20, 250 IONS Dr. Fred Patmer's HID Deodorant.........,. 25¢ RE For sald at all dg, store, ot will be sent pospaic upon Witenes: Scop and Pace Powder seat for 4¢ in cumpa, Address De. Feed Palmer's Laboratories, Dept 14, Athans, La SEES ; SSR WQS iofh 2D A WO NSS Leica Sa | al Se eS Bi cae JN [ZN “i Bie le ee = . - ~ Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Examinations for license to teach jin the colored schools of Washing- ton will be held Wednesday and Thursday, December 18 and 19. Howard 'H. Long, chief of the Board of Examiners, announced, Monday, Special subjects for this exam- ination include physical education jin the elementary schools on 1-A salary, a female teacher for ap- plied art and one for dyeing, clean- ing and pressing, in vocational school for gitls. In the junior high schools a male teacher for auto me- chanics, a male and female teacher for physical education, on 2-A. sal- ary, and a male and female teach- er in physical education in 2-C sal- ary. A female teacher in senior high in physical education on 3-A caterer, MISS LEO BUTLER DUNBAR GRADUATE } IS CLASSIC QUEEN | (Continued Som paged) ances as “Miss Wilberforce,” dur- ing the Thanksgiving festivities at Columbus. ; ‘As “Miss Wilberforce,” — Miss Butler, was the guest of honor at the seventh annual Mid-West Classic at Columbus, Thanksgiv- ing. The cornoation ceremony and exchange of bouquets with “Miss West Virginia,” took place be- tween halves as a part of an ex- tensive program of entertain- ment. ‘Wednesday evening she was the honored guest at the Ogden Hall Student's Reception and Thanks- giving piget she attended Me- morial Hall as guest of the Ala Baba Temple. This year’s contest was con- ducted by the “Mirror,” the cam- lpus student publication, on a basis of popularity alone’ and the staff feels Miss Butler to be most representative of Wilber force's ideals, Miss Butler is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; dur- fing her stay in Columbus she was the house guest of Miss Jean Rey- Inolds, a member of the Alpha Kappe, Alpha Sorority gag: promi nent in Columbus’ yoube ‘social set, Miss Woodson, Instructor in the English Department will serve as Miss Butler’s chenorsne. MEMORIAL ASSO. TO SEEPRESIDENT HOOVER THURS. The commission appointed by President Hoover for the National Negro Memorial has been called to meet with the President on Thurs- day, December 5. The members who are called to mect with the President are Ferdi- nand D. Lee, D.C.; Dr. John R. Hawkins, D.C.; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, D.C,; Rev. J. R. Ransom, Kansas; Webster L. Porter, Ten- nessee; Wm. C. Hueston, Indiana; Rev. L. K. Williams, Illinois; Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Florida; Rev. H. Clay Weeden, Kentucky; ‘Wm. Gaston Pearson, North Caro- lina; Paul R. Williams, California. ‘There are 24 state commissioners appointed by the Governor of their state, and some of them will meet here with the above named commis- sion on Friday, December 6. The local will have a banquet at How- ard University for the commis- sioners and visitors on Thursday night, December 5. ee North Brentwood is planning to celebrate the extension of Rhode Island avenue from Washington thru the town. The extension will inerease the value of property and make the town easily accessable, North Brentwood, Prince George County, Md., is one half mile from the District and is controlled, and managed by colored citizens. The mayor, councilman, Justice of the Peace, and other officers are all colored. fe At a meeting held in Firemen’s Hall, Monday, the mayor and coun- cilmen perfected plans for a cele- bration with other towns in a jub- lee. Several floats and a band together with officers of the city will march from the District line to Hyattsville, Md. where Gover- nor Albert C. Ritchie, of Maryland, will make an address. The cele- bration will take place on Decem- ber 7. Miss Butler graduated from Dun- he> Hich School, February Class, H. U CELEBRATES MORAL VICTORY After a night of reverly hun. dreds of Howard students and sym. pathizers returned to Washington five o'clock this morning tired, many hungry more broke and all happy. : Howard had won a 0-0 veitory over Lincoln and it was time to celebrate. Every night club in Philadelphia went full blast _be- sides the many pubic and private dances and many more suspicious looking places with a smell sug- gestive of Volstead days wafting from their open portals. ‘The official dances were held at the Academy of Music on Broad street, and the Armory, Broad and ‘Wharton streets. However nearly every house held out a sign and many were blazoned in electri lights welcoming Howard and Lin- eoln and whosoever may come. ‘The Manhattan Lodge of Elks ‘came down from New York and “were the guest of the 0. V. Catto Lodge. The New York lodge brought over 600 and Philadelphia added another thousand making’ it impossible to peek into that dance, ‘Then there was the rather blase affair given at the Strand Audito. rium on Broad street. Bootleggers reaped a harvest. Plain corn went sky high, gin shyrocketed and scotch flew. ‘The price was prohibitive. However it was paid. The “Frogs” gave an ultra-fash- ionsble affair and because of its exelusiveness it was callad a “dan- sant.” Howard students were not to be denied and they were there in packs, Dozens of “private” par- ‘ties and danees were in progress ‘in many homes. Only the invited were supposed to come, but there was no denying Howard students after that “moral victory” over Lincoln. ‘Three trains left Washington car- rying 10 cars each. Automobiles by the hundreds jammed every road. Trucks and busses carried many thousand more, Altho. all were not at the game it was es- ‘timated that over 50,000 came to Philadelphia yesterday, The whole affair was a huge success’ on this ‘side of the woods. SUPREME LIBERTY LIFE FORCE HEAR V.- PRES. BENTLEY The Washington Areney Fors Bh eam | — TT me, Ee: Oe Ss oe S i 8 k Bayer if you want the prompt, dependable | relic! that genuine Bayer Aspirin brings ‘ when people are in pain, When a cold’has made you miserable, your head throbs, or f you ache anywhere. What clse is nearly as effective? Or safe? The tablet stamped Bayer is always the same and never hurts the heart. . When you get the genuino, you remove all doubt! ASPIRIN ee: ( Aspicie [Ls tho trade meri of ayer Manufactute of Monoactticacidenter Sulepllerld rf IgetT ip, mine LP 8 PS aN) \ ay A WET' 7.) DAC Vocal wis Piano 17 /7/ ay) and Guitar YY av, Af PY Vpn LEROY CARR |///TDRS | cate V/A Y, Yama Uy} = BA) Se ‘Y 5 WY, /; Vy sees ee// / Uf ae a Y) 4 ey A! me |) a : VOCALION RECORD % 142 S32: See isn ees aes with the shy elastin’ Ses ext aA bars warns ter sas ns Here's another big Leroy Carr hit that you'll go wild about. And his “JUST WORRYIN' BLUES,” on the other side, is Just as good. Ask your dealer to play Gettin’ All Wet . Vocal with Piano and Guitar 1423 Just Worryin” Blues i LeroyCarr 7 ANOTHER SENSATIONAL VOCALION BIT § Black Diamond Exoress to Heli—Pt3. . . . 3. 1421 fi f Black Diamond Express to Hell—Pt. 4 Rev.G.W.Nix 75 pF | Vocation Records a Md. by The Brunswick-Ball‘e-Cotlencer Co., Chicago “ (Order Your Vocalion Records by Mail SEND NO MONEY! Pay postman 75c for each record, \plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay |postage om all shipments of two or rare records, 4 ‘surance Company gave a four- ‘course dinner at the Whitelaw Ho- tel on November 21st in honor of A. P. Bentley, Vice-President and Agency. Director of the Company. ‘After dinner, ‘Tobias Robinson, Master of Ceremonies, introduced William Stevenson, District Mana- ger of the Company, who spoke. ‘After giving a brief history of the Company, Mr, Stevenson introdue- ed Mr. Bentley who gave an in- spiring address to the sgents on “The Opportunities and Possi- bilities That Await Them in the Insurance Field.” Mr. E. L. Powell, Manager of West Virginia State, gave an in- teresting talk on “Writing Insur ance.” Professor Jesse Lewis of Howard University spoke on “The Economic Possibilities of Negroe: in Business.” All of the. agents gave brief talks, Mr. Stevenson awarded a nrize of five dollars to Andrew J. Sam- uels for~ turning -in the lerges: number of apviications, which a- moundted to $7000 with deposits, in a two-dsy camosicn. ‘Those present were: Mzs. Eliza- beth Nicholas, Mrs. Bessie L. Pate terson, Messrs. A. P. Bentley, E. L, Powell, Josso “Lewis, »Widiam Stevenson, J. C. Roy, William E, Stevenson, Tobias Hobinson, Jo- seph Miller, Andrew Samuels, Ed- ward Smails, F. 8. Jackson and Homer Franklin. The two-day campeign resulted in the turning in cf sixteen appli- cations, with deposits, for ‘$18- 500. Pa Bes es Praises Press. oe ae CLEVELAND, Ohio Comment. ing heze this week on the recent election of Mré. Mary B, Martin, first Colored woman to’be elected to niembership «on the board of education of any metropolitan city throughout the United States, At. torny Norman L. MeGhee,” her campaign manager, ceclated that the most potent factor contiibut- ing to this result was the. two’ Col- ored newspapers here, the Cleve- Jand Call and Post 2nd the Ceve- ee reeene ae Dr.’ Kelly Miller Visits The City Dr. Kelly Miller, who is located in/New York City, was in the city this week relative’ to business con- cerning the “Howard Medical News,” of which he is editor. Dr. Miller besides having a grow- ing business in Harlem, is also an associate editor of the Journal of the National Medical Association. He is the son of Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard University, ‘ai itati ale Loses Coat At Shaw Lee A. Brown, of the Shaw Jun- for High School, reported the loss of an overcoat, a scarf and a pair of gloves from the school on Tues- day night. The total value of the articles, Brown told police was $20. CC CON) eh rae aN World’s Colossal Stomach Herb Compound Powerfully Kills and Washes Poison From Your System! A powerful killer of | stomach-destroving ferkat’ Washing’ the intestinal tract clean Sf'nsky ‘ithe, stubborn waste and polson- us acclimulstions. Stimulates. the Kidneys ta Ciminates tack pains. Flushes “that tiey liver to normal activity, creating Pep. Ciagrm'neg brant Health Tig suri celibg and haggard “old” look disappear Site fy imply taking @ cup of CALAIGE'S GOLDEN-LIFE TEA Before going, to bed. The Tea, banishes fever, olds, cramps, perlodie ramps, indigestion, gastritis and Ponstipation. ‘Aen that ‘are text chauiteurs Sousllf gutter most from thelr stomechs and [Rdigetion. Protects musicians’ stomachs front the eects of alcoholic. ovettndulgence. “Ghltdren Are. Kept Healthy and Virerous asty ole, bitter ealts ana dmueay candy are dangerous When taken too often, Nasty Glis Sonstipate, "itter salts ‘re too drastic Sha wists. CALAJOE'S GOLDENCLIPE ‘TEA ipveae, aa emerive,to the mow dette Slomachs. ‘Send S00 to ‘FRIANGLE PRODUCTS CO. Box 22, Station I, New York Oity, N. AGENTS WANTED: Our agents are makin food. money seling CALAIOE'S. GOLDEN Efe TEA. go can vou, Write for particulars You can’t tine to have @ good ‘elear fresh-looking complexion if your stomach is weak and disor- dered. ‘Undigested food sends poisons through your whole body, pimples appear in your face, skin grows sal- low and muddy and loses its color. ‘Your: nite becomes coated, breath most unpleasant. But these troubles will end quickly and skin clear upit you will start today taking that ‘simple herbal compound known to druggists as Tanlac. Tanlac contains ae but herbs, barks and roots which have a cleansing, healing effect on a poor upset stomach. Just ‘a teaspoonful before each meal stimulates the di- gestion naturally so that. canveat what you want without feat of dis- tress. And when your stomach is in shape again see how much Eoxher your appetite is—wetch how quichy ‘skin begins to grow free of Tantae je fae than 2c a dose. Get a le from ‘ist today. Money back ft doegy't belnvon: IA: BABY FOR YOU! Ba ee ee eS Cee _ | pA ee | ae ee ae | Le mV a t Yite N Por he ao mee | Pee, 4 mm NS a Mra, Tameyo, Taft Texas, Tella Her Btery {iv gare ith ole pray to renee Bad pater Tein che Geetone, treatment 1 Nee RUF aed ghve wits tora Baby. Bor, ites Compounds? “Puls sady. in ve of many_who write grate eerie Eatmeae fo women Koleciars abies is Wicainge of calidon Be Stet" beseay'sown si. erode pain [U're tt Gen-Tone,fxt write emilton Prod wets Conran’, 622 american Bat, Bigg Bee ico Mand when your fall-tee revues ere ay venta cy £2.00, oo aetSte ESanany areas to etre th sc. eiSea ie it ened e3 saptne should SEP Gee SE Lape thlt geacrosa ee Doctors will tell you that to relieve rheumatic pains must remove the cause. That is what St. Joseph's Pre- scription C-2223 is intended to do. It —— at its source oad, dd system : wai potsoss which cause inflammation a1 \- ©2223 i the original pre= scription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and onto rheumatic aches and pains, gout and neuralgia Ask your dealer today forthe $06,trial size—or the regular $1.00 bottle which is sold on ‘@ money-back guarantee. Ne ‘Ne St. Joseph's C2223 acuee KAD PANS COMMIS’ONER DOUGHERTY ASKED WHY NEGROES ARE NOT PUT ON POLICE FORGE Deploring the fact that no Ne- groes have been appointed on the Police Force during the past few years, a committee of citizens called on Commissioner Dougherty last Saturday. : ‘This ‘committee called him to in- quire why the six Negroes who passed the Civil Service examina- tion were turned down by the Board of Physicians and Surgeons, notwithstanding that two of the men are members of the District National Guard and met the rigid army test to get in the guard ros- ter. The Commissioner said that he had not heard of it but would in- vestigate it. The names of the two National Guardsmen are Wil- liam Olney and G. Frank Eber- heart, The Commissioner was asked if a colored physician would be ap- pointed on the Board of Examiners sinee there is a vacancy caused. by the death of Dr. Kilroy, who died last week. Commissioner Dough- erty said that since there is only about 8 per cent of the force com- posed of colored men it would not warrant appointing a colored phy- sician to the board. ‘Rut Mr. Commissioner”, said JOIN DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN NORTH, ADVISES LUVALL “The Negro should ally himself with the Democratic party in the north,” said J. A. G. LuValle, be- fore the National Political Study Club, Sunday afternoon, at the Women’s Federation headquarters, Twelfth and O streets, northwest. The speaker said that there has been a dwindling of pre-election promises of the last three Repub- lican administrations with no con- sideration given the Negro at all by the present administration. In his address on “The Future of the Negro in Politics,” Mr. LuValle said by allying ourselves with the Democrats of the north and get- ting on their tickets as McLemore in St. Louis did in 1928, we could be assured of a Negro Congress- man from the 12th district in Mis- souri and the 2ist district in New York, With Neggoes in the Demo- cratie party of the north, demands could be made upon the party in the south to ease up on the techni- eal requiremenig which bar Ne- groes from the-poles in the south. An example was'given of the law in Virginia requiring voters to read and. rN, the constitution to tho satisfaction of the registering officer, He suggested that this club in- clude ‘in its program an education- al campaign for the colored women of the south who can vote under the 19th amendment wherein the men are disfranchised, ‘The club will meet again on De- cember 15, when Attorney Louis Meblinger ‘will aildress it. Miss Jeanette Carter is president of the ‘lab. MAN HELD FOR ATTACKING BONDSMAN IN HIS HOME Benjamin Culberson, 2400 block of Georgia avenue, was-arrested, ‘Tuesday, in connection with the at- tempt to rob M. E. Buckley, 3724 Windom place. It is alleged that Culberson entered Buckley's home to borrow money and beat the man over the head. Culberson denied the attack. Buckley is a profes- ates & ery in the bg may be the first warning that Baby has colic. No cause for alarm if Castoria is handy! This pure vegetable prep- aration hep (eg comfort, and taste can never do the slightest harm. make Always keep a bottle in the house. infan It is the safe and sensible thing An when children are ailing. Whether Caste it’s the stomach, or the little grow bowels; colic or constipation; or lessly diarrhea. When tiny tongues are for a coated, or the breath is bad. alway Whenever there's need of gentle signa regulation. Children love the scribe WHE WASHINGTONTRIBUNE’ !\ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29; 1929 ERs the committee, “that is just the thing we are complaining about. We have one fourth of the popula- tion and only 3 percent of men on police and in fire departments. ‘And if we had a man on that board of physicians and surgeons we would get more men passed for the t-yo departments. “What about employment in the Libyary? We notice that this de- parjment is under your supervis- ion, Mr. Commissioner, and we do not have a single employee there. “That comes under» my _depart- ment,” ‘said the Commissioner, “but the Library is controlled by a separate and independent board, ‘and I do not have anything to do with the appointing of employees there.” The committee was composed of W. D. Nixon, president of the Civ- ic Centers.’ Association; , J.C. Payne, of the Federated Cicic As- sociation; Miss Corinne E. Martin, President of the East Cicie Asso- ciation; Rev. W. H, Jernagin, president of the Baptist District Conference; Major Arthur C. Newman, commander of the Dis- trict National Guard; and J. A. |G, LaValle, of the Federated Civic Association. TRADE SHOW T0 OPEN MONDAY AT MASONIC HALL ‘The opening of the new Masonic Temple, Tenth and U_ streets, northwest, will take place on Mon- day. A trade show will feature the opening. ‘Among the features will be seen the process of plate printing, latest in tele-vision, and how ice cream is made. A’ food show will dis- tribute samples, besides a radio show, electric display and a candy kitchen will be seen. A health ex- hibit along with several other nov- el features will be in progress. Sev- eral prizes including a cabinet ra- dio will be given away. ‘Among:the contests will be one for babies, long hdtr bathing beau- ty, tap dancing, and Charleston. All will take place in the after- noon. ‘The Golden Jubilee show of sing- ing and dancing artists will present a revue afternoons and evenings. Doc Perry and his Masonic Orches- tra will give concerts evening and night. The. programs will take place in the auditorium beginning December 2, at 7:30 p.m., and last for six days. The show is spon- sored by the Acacia Grand Lodgo ‘and G. C. Order of Eastern Star. ‘The Rev. George H. Wes,t 516 A street, northwest, filed suit for ab- solute separation from his wife this week through his attorney, Charles E. Robinson, ‘The Rey. West is a minister in the A.M.E. denomination and is on the superannuated list. Tt is set forth in the bill that Mrs. West has a divorced husband living in washington. ‘The Rev. and Mrs. West were married January 5, 1921, and have lived together until November of this year. The Rev. West agreed to pay his wife alimony and to turn over a house to her. There are no children. es = 7 ae | | Goes i taste of Castoria, and its mildness makes it suitable for the tiniest infant, and for frequent use. And a more liberal dose of Castoria is always better for growing children than some need- lessly strong medicine meant only for adult use. Genuine Castoria always has Chas. H. Fletcher's Signature on the wrapper, Pre scribed by doctors| ECONOMIC LIBERTY DISCUSSED AT Pui BETASIGMA FORUM Many Students Join In Speaking at the Thanksgiving forum of Phi Beta Sigma frater- nity held at the fraternity house, Sunday afternoon, Prof. Murchison, of the Department of Economies of Howard University, diseussed the relationship between cultural ad- vancement and economic independ- ence. A large and enthusiastic au- dience was present, and the rela- tively large number of ladies, plus the fact that refreshments were served and piano solos were Ten- dered by Messrs. Sherman Smith and George Stephens gave the meeting quite a social air, ‘Among the prominent members of the student colony present were ‘Migses Marian Chambers, _presi- ‘dent of Delta Sigma Theta Sorcri- ‘ty; Ruth Matthews, of Alpha Kap- pa Alpha; and Pauline Myers. ‘These young ladies were among those who took active parts in the discussion which followed the prin- cipal speech. Prof. Murckison’s speech follows in part: “As a group we have to realize how completely economic slavery enslaves. There is need for the harnessing of our economic re- sources. One white man, Henry Ford, has a business worth more than’ two billion dollars, whereas ‘the resource of the entire Negro ‘population of the United States is little more than a billion and a half. . . There is a close correlation between wealth and culture as is shown by all the great centers of culture, both ancient and modern. All these centers were first trading and industrial fields. .. . Large for- ‘tunes do not come from the prac- ‘tice of any of the liberal profes- sions, but only throuzh productive ‘enterprises... I have to congrat- “ulate Phi Beta Sigma on their ¢lo- ‘gan “Bigger and Better Negro Business,” for until Negroes go more into the field of business and “develop a sound economic basis, ‘they can never hope to reach their ‘cultural zenith. “There are only two internation- ally known Negro industrial con- ‘cerns engaged in production, and both of these were founded by Ne- gro women, I refer to the Mme. Walker Company and the Pore Company. There is a crying need ‘for Negro men to enter the field. . . I submit to’ you young men who are now preparing for your life’s work that there is no greater ser- vice than this that you ean rendey the race. There is great room for work.” In answer to one of the questions ‘which followed his speech, Prof. “Murchison discussed the possibili- ties of the field of agriculture, one ‘of the primary production which had been overlooked and was as yet | unmonopolized by corporations.” Francis Junior High School At the last regular assembly period at the Randall Junior High School, the program entered. a- round ‘the celebration of Thanks- giving. After the usual opening there was a piano solo by Myrtle Minor, a Thanksgiving poem re- cited by Edna Bond, and a solo, “Thank God for a Garden” sung by Vera Coleman. The main item of the program, a Thanksgiving play called “Scotch Grace” was presented, Parents, members and friends of the Francis Home and School As- sociation are cordially invited to attend the regular meeting on Tuesday, December 3, 1929, at cight o'clock. The special 'fea- tures of this meeting will be a lit- erary program, a tour of the new ten-room addition, and a supper in the new cafeteria, ‘The Student Council entertained the ‘Assistant Group Leaders with & Thanksgiving party in the new gymnasium, on Wednesday. The Tennis Club had the oppor- tunity of hearing the following series of illustrated talks at, its yegular meeting on Monday: ‘The courts and equipment,” Mr. Jack- son; “The Score,” Major Atwood; “Holding the Racquet,” “The Service,” Mr, Greene; “Stroking” Mr. Burke; “Points Observed by Successful " Players,” Mr. Savoy. After the program the hostesses served refreshments. The Junior Red Cross Club paid a visit to the American Red Cross Building last Monday under the supervision of their club sponsor, Miss J. H. Moore. Forty-nine members of the Sat- urday Morning Trip Club made a trip to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving and the Washington Monument last Saturday. This club makes a trip somewhere every Saturday when the weather is good. The group is sponsored by ‘Mr. Walker L, Savoy. Woman Receives Broken Arm In Fall Down Stairs In a sudden plunge down a steep flight of stairs in her home at 1722 Tenth street, northwest, Mrs. Katie McCrae was painfully injured, on Tuesday. She was removed to Freedmen’s Hospital where she must remain for some time with a broken arm and fraetured knee cap. Despite her condition, Mrs, McCrae as- sumes @ cheerful disposition. THRER Sa Se, ee, ee : We AQO Saga ay jigmunds SS . = ° af the comes 7h’ Hets Your Store! NOW as always, Sigmunds is a . dependable store where you can shop with utmost confidence and feel sure that you will be serv- ; ed promptly and courteously. | OUR stock of Holiday Apparel and Gift items is now at its very best and we urge you to | make your selections in this friendly institu- tion... Our low cash price policy means cer- tain savings and don’t forget you can always avail yourself of our “Lay By Plan.” (A small deposit holds any merchandise selected while you pay for it out of your income: ) | ngeate= | Seaick ‘ | Your Christmas Savings; Checks Cashed here | Cheerfully and : beg — Quickly DR. EDWIN FEVRE DIES SUDDENLY Dr. Edwin Le Fevre, assistant Waeteriologist in the food search division of the Bureau of Chemis- try and Soils, died suddenly of heart disease here recently. ‘He began the. study of medicine in Ohio and took a complete course in the medical department of Howard University receiving his. M. D. from that institution. He later took his A. B. degree from George Washington Univer- sity and was instructor in bacte- riology at Howard Medical Col- lege in 1808-09, He is survived by his wife and was buried at his old home in Sidney, Ohio. es MERCHANT LEAVES | $100,000 ESTATE SOUTH BOSTON, Va.—Israel ©. Clayborne who died at Freed men’s Hospital in Washington, D. C. on November 6, was a pioneer citizen of this place and left an estate of more than $100,000. Mr. Clayborne early entered the merehandizing trade and built up a large number of customers. He put his money into farm and city property and owns a new $50,000 brick building in the main part of South Boston, where he conducted his store, assisted by his sons Henry and Malcolm. The second story of the build- ing is occupied by three insurance companies; two physicians, a con- tractor and an undertaker. ‘The building formerly on this site barged, recently and within three weeks Mr. Clayborne had the new building under construction before he collected his insurance. He has several other brick buildings in the colored sections. He owned several farms in Halifax county, stock in the First National bank and the leading white hotel here. He leaves a widow Mrs. Phoebe ©. Clayborne, two sons, Henry and Malcolm, a daughter, Mrs. Blanch Lawson of New York City and a sister, Mrs, Rosa Guthrie. A. Hamilton, Merchant's friend, is the administrator of the estate. ‘The funeral took place at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, under the auspiees of the Masonic Lodge, with Rev. A. Kendrick, delivering the sermon. Rev. J. M. Jefferies was Ynaster of ceremonies, Shaw Newspaper Club See Tribune Printed The Newspaper Club of the Shaw Junior High School visited the Tribune office on Friday. The class was in time to see the big press turn out thousands of Tri- bunes for the regular city delivery. Members of the club were Doro- thy Barnes, Thomasene Bryant, Perry Cook, Oliver Beckwith, Joseph, Flipper, Frank Washing- ton, ee, Watts, Stanley Jack-. son; Page Bolden, Zelda Anthony, Florence Jackson, Virginia Fow~ ler, Mercedes Murray, Laura Hart, Dorothy Moss, Regunald Mat- thews, Ellen Gaskins, Thelma Brows, Paul Lewis, Norman Simms, Charles Brown, Nancy Stringfellow and Turula Faxio. * Above alt else is peace of mind—YOURS—protected by us 3 need ° The legal reserves back of your policy in the National Benefit Life Insurance Co., is $1,511,605 A THREE-WAY =—— «The anniversary of the founding of this Company, November 25th, 1898, 1 $ whose benefits thousands have received; whose protection thousands are enjoying; whose loyalty and regard we deeply appreciate, and for which we ‘ iE heartily thank all policy-holders past and present. r s ‘Thanksgiving week with its day sct aside in appreciation of the blessings / | % g 2: bestowed upon all of us. ; . te | @ “Appreciation”, meaning the increased purchasing power of the dollar] |, = $ now to be invested in any of the ELEVEN NEW NON-PARTICIPATING | 6 2 POLICIES AVAILABLE THROUGH AGENTS OF THIS COMPANY or | ¢ § by addressing headquarters. ; io ’ 3 : 3| ModernInsurance unsurpassed |: ‘ é ‘ TERE G's) incsrnpenl i SAM Tata dl 40 seaces rates terse an ae KOE : in liberality Ingeraity Keturn sad Pormanent or foi Sends ences omy i C . 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THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929 , ee a ‘ARR RARARUGNRLERSTATSSURUUUESREREEIETESSNIer | ATEXANDRIA.NOTES |_Alexandria Lodge No. 48. of ‘ Dr, Bullock’s topic at 11 a.m,, is ; Beate formed and had~Dean Dwight 0, - :| Pils cipctibuted Uhelr annual bare Federation of “Seeing the Unseen.” At-8 p.m. | 500 Visit Dedication Holmes of Howard Untversity. to | ae jor of the ci ‘ i A mal | address its fi : . Te Mrs. Ethel Hackley week. The ball given by the iodge Parent-Teachers Meet | ‘here will be song service by the At Minor Normal) sidress, its tit mest Te & Representative on November 27 was a success. | Seite opis, | Me. aaaye, diserters eee president; Wm. Ray, vice presi- 8 1010 Wythe Street ‘The educational committee of ot | Miss Morris, pianist. Early morn-| yor6 than 500 people visited | dent; Jacob Ford, secretary and @ Phone, Alexandria 1427 the Elks. held a meeting on No-| 1 cosution of ParenteTeach- |ins prayer meeting, 6:30 to 7:30.|the dedication of the social room| Mrs. Julia Taylor, treasurer. _ NOTICE: All Classified ads aust be in the Tribune's office by 4pm, Thursdays for insertion in Beitazs paper. No ads taken var, the phone. epee ee HOOMS FOR RENT— Furnished SR eg ee PONBATLY furnished rooms; 1 Ret ‘fropt; electric lights, heat. | 208 Tea street, northwest. Furnished and Unfurnished - ERRGE front room 2nd floor; rea- sonable; use of extra kitchen. 2006 15th St., N.W. Pot. 3277, i7i7 S STREET Nw, 2 communi tating rooms; 2nd floor; a. m. i. Gall after 5 p.m. Pot. 1968, 1804-18TH street n. w., Two rooms L. -H. K.; modern improvements; i married couple. Heat and light included. 5 ROOMS; best location; business or residence. 1728 7th street, n. w. Over the Old Indian Herb Store. __FOR RENT—APARTMENTS A-SPLENDID 5 room and bath apartment; electricity and arcola; porch and cellar; separate en- france and back yard at 1103 D street, northeast, to a reliable ‘quiet and refined family. Rent reasonable; must be seen to be ap- preciated.” W. R. Marshall, 929 ‘New York avenue, n. w. Phone, North 8667. ONE large room furnished suit- able for two or three men; room ‘and kitchenette for ladies or cou- ple employed; furnished or unfur- nished. 1348’ st., naw. NEAR Union Stalion—A five room apartment; new hot water heater, new Oriole gas range, sep- arate entrances, separate coal cel- lars; etc. 6433 Grd st, nm. e, terms $38.00. Apply John Scrive- “ner, 914 G st., n, w. Howenstein Co: 62H sty ne. THREE large rooms and bath, with private family; all_ modern improvements. Rent $40 per month. 1008 Rhode Island ave., Mortawest. <a WANTED—SALESMEN A CHANCE for boys, girls, men, and women to earn’ Christmas money. Those interested will ap- nO in. person, The Associated lishers, Inc, 1538 Ninth st., nz w., Washington, D. C. TWANTED—SALES HELP__ “LIVE WIRES”, male or female, “wanted to sell a wonderful face Skiba! Conainion.” Dept a ral Commission, Dept. ‘W, 2043 th aye., New York, N. Y. Hs WANTED ‘A. SHOE MAKER to take charge of shop. Good business. Apply at ‘nee to G. Spence, P. 0. Box 588, Warrenton, Va. ‘TIGNOR ‘AND PETERSON , Attornere SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT tok hate, holding Probate Court, No. gdh Admitintation Docket fo Estat pe maiciah Be Unas, dees, Arlen ring Betnmade Neeln for rota Die art will an testament Sed’ contol of sald decepsed, and’ for eters estar ‘enlary oo said esate, ty Louse V" 1 eps, Ht is ordered this 12th day of Novem- tee RD. oars tint sfarinda Thomas fall otberaeoncerned, appent in said cour pn Monday, the 23rd day of December, A. Dr. 4020; of WU clock Ask to show cause Irnr rach application should hot he seem Sa Lat votes Reveal be pulled (ats "Washington “Law Reporter” snd The Washington pireee eet in each of Ee ipppmatie res belongs the etsrn fergie’ mestioned the fist pulieation ty be Jess than thirty days before said ‘reer dey Wiliam Hts, Sustce Aut: Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for ithe District of Columbia, Clerk of te Prox sbate Court. pe "VERNON . LOWREY, Attorney ; ON B. LOWREY, A\ AN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- tlt of Columbia holding Court of Eauity. No. 60169. Clement A. Wells, 213 Berean street, northwest. Washington, D. C.. plaintiff, vs. James H. Fuller, address viknown, defendant." Order for’ appear= ance of absent defendant by publication. The chject ot the vale i» 10 vert in the pina. hy advereepoweseon, cleat tive 1090, in. Square 2675" known as 3260 Ninth street, northwest, Washington, D.Gg in accordance with the provisions, of Section 111 of the Code of Law of the Diswiet of Columbia. On motion of the ‘Pleifitift it is this 1st day of October, 1929, ORDERED, That the defendant, James H. Puller, formerly a resident of the District ‘ef Columivia, whose present whereabeits 4 unknown and any and all pervone claim sag from or under him an interest in hia Aife estate’ in the above descrited property. ‘ave bis or thelr appearance to by entered herein on er before. the fortieth 40th) ‘Bay after the Geat day of the fiat publi-- ‘ion of thi orter; otherwise the ease. wil Je proceeded with as in the case of default, Brevided « copy of thi order be pablahed ‘one, a week for three sucer-sive mecha, in Se Washingvon Law Ileperter and in the fssbington Tribune newspaper, before maid day. By order of the Court, hitvod Freak E Consingham eit? SP att autingham,aierk. By Harvey ‘MM. Hyil, Assistant Cleri. ‘TIGNOR AND PETERSON SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, belding Protate Cos Na 89,283, Admisistration. This is to give motice: That the subscriber of the Dis fice ot Columbia, ‘has obisinel {em tbe Probate Court of the District ot Colvin, Letters testamentary on the estate of Tho- ‘Rs H. ‘Adams, Tats of the Dinset atte fami, “deeeesed. ‘All perma Shatcg fhe” against the scceased ary anit artes fo sii ete ite Wack Seep thereof legully” autocnicauah” teak SSitmcriber, on or before the tik dy ee AD. 1930; otherwise they may Shy law be excluded from all benefit of caid a Given under my hand this 7th day cot November, 182% "Loren Pua egowell Mester of Wik ise Bee BEE a cotati, Gao eS See Boar. pe . LEARN SHORTHAND > and TYPEWRITING “In 8 to 6 Months + CLASSES JUST STARTED | Intensive Course, Low Cost Evening Sessions Only—7 to 10 \ Premier Business Inst. x 1884 U Street, N.W. % ~ North 7986 LINCOLN TEMPLE ‘At the services of Lincoln Con- gregational Temple, Sunday’ morn- ing, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject “Qualities Needed to Face Life Successfully.” Spe- cial music will be rendered. The Junior C.E. Society will meet at 4 pm, The senior society will pre- sent a musical and literary pro- gram at 6:49 pm, On Tuesday, December 10, a re- markable drama, “The Coming of the Church,” will be presented by a wonderful cast. The public is cor- dially invited to share these ser- vices. see eee Rev. F. W. Alstork Will Preach Sunday Rev, Frank W. Alstork, recently transferred here from Birming- ham, Ala. to assume the pastorate of Union Wesley A. M. E. Church, who has been ill for the past three Weeks will preach Sunday at the 11 o'clock service, on “The Bruised Reed and the Smoking Flax,” at 7.30 the subject will be “The In- uence of ‘The Master.” HOME COOKING JEAN'S PRIVATE DINING ROOM 1714 Ninth St., NW. Breakfast, 7 to 9:30—25c to 356 Dinner, 6 to 7: 30-B0c to 60e MEAL TICKET $18.00 PER MONTIC Special Parties Served Mrs. Regina Chandler, Prop. Pot, O51 ‘Opening Thanksgiving Day ‘W. P. CANADY, Attorney © 1236 U Bt. N.W. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 80,891, Administration Docket 87. Estate of Henry Clay Ross, deceased. Application having been ‘made herein for probate of the last will and testament of eaid de- ceasod, and for letters testamentary oo said estate, by Henry A. Brown, it is ordered this 16th day of November, A.D. 1929, that Rosa Rose Ricks, aliss Rosa B.. Thompson, 4321 Evans Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, and, all others concerned, appear m-sail court on “Tuesday, the Sist day -of December, ‘AD., 1929," at 10 o'clock. a.m, to show cause why ‘such application should net be granted. Let notice hereof be published fn the “Washington Law Reporter” and Washington Tribune onee in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not Jess than’ thitty days, belore «aid return day. Wm. Hite, Justice. | Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Pzo- bate Court, "AUGUSTUS W. GRAY, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF ‘THE DISTRICT ‘of Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. 38,542, Administration, ‘This is to’ give notice: That the subsetiber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained’ from the Pro- bate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of James Henry Jackson late of the District of Columbia, deceased, All persons hav~ ing elaims against the deceased ure hereby warned 'to “exhibit the same, ‘with, the vouchers thereof, legally authentichted, to the subscriber, cn or before (ie 22th ‘day of November,” A-D. 190; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of Sald estate, Given under my hand this 18th day of November, 1829. Charles Ea ward Jackson, 110 Pierce St, NW. At test: Theocore Cozaveell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of tne Probate Court. THOMAS WALKER, Aliomey SUPREME COURT ‘OF ‘THE DISTRICT cf Columbin, holding Probate Cour, No 20060 Administration, Thin S10” give mete! That te sumciiiert of the Dee Bice ot Coleaibte hate ghtetned from tua Frotats Court of the Diteict of Columbia, Tatars Tesceaseutery gies eae et Mew Ao Mlrtine fats at Gee Distet of Colas fia, deceeseds” All yorsets: baving cine pestent tie deeeeeed 9s coe cae Stist the extoe, wih the voucoe'y there: Sf, ipalty scrteciceond tates cteaaie oe or belore the hi cay ot Novus td. 1900, otherwise they’ nay. by law bs ccctoded. from all boned, of watt enter Given coder pet bene Abs 100s. any or Novernber, 1929, Thomas Walker, 06 Fitth SerNWes Thomas Martin, MD 465 New York Aves, NW: Attest Theodore Comm: Sell, Register of Will for the Distet of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court Clearing House 6-in-1 Combination 1, cam Comblustion Dresin ‘Incanto, 1 combination Dream Book in 3 parts List parte 3 Nenbere dconas oot | Bnd part, Ne ¥. Clearing House reports for past’ yearns ard part, the Seeret of numbers Kaliit Toot Charm, 1 Chinese Good Lack Ring. 1 piece Lend- Hone, Ree with this order SBAG 14 of Spiritual Service and. Good Lack tn siay'as described in Gth- and tth Books 2'Stons,” Send 25 centy. stamps with crits pay petaen $29h-— Alesatdar, Sar wns Cie bate Non aoe. 2 a OAN Ss... ni Pines belo A fy d a Per. Ay Hy D> Za We are listing some [| weit" plannedy welt (| | built houses. If you [fe BA| are interested, but [Re S| low on cash, we [2% %| could probably ag- {i fea] range a finance plan R53] that would make jf Jal) the payment easy. fia i S| HG] THOS.W.PARKS Co. is fe] 207 Fla, Ave., N.W. 1} BY) Decatur 1160-1161 al a Wee seth Br “7 ALEXANDRIA NOTES Mrs, Ethel Hackley Representative 1010 Wythe Street Phone, Alexandria 1427 The 738 pupils of the Parker. Gray High School are to bring ar- ticles to school for the needy of ‘the community. Many articles of clothing and food will be given the poor in the city and the City Hos- pital. Principal Wesley D. Elam Jeft Wednesday to attend the Teachers Association meeting al Richmond, Va. The meeting will be held at Union University. All ‘high school principals will meet on Friday. A music appreciation progiam has been added to the regular movie program. of the school. Walter Damrosch will broadcast weekly. A_ radio has been purchased thru friends and the Parent-eacher “Association. ‘All persons ire asked to help sell Christmas sea's, the proceeds to be used for tho benefit of tubercular patients, All organizations are re- quested to mect at the school on Monday, December 2 at 8 p. m. at whieh time seals will be distri- buted. Mrs. Anna M. Cooper returned to her home G12 S. St. Asaph St, after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. G. C. Hopkins, in Washington. ‘At the meeting of the Alexan- dria Citizens Association, Nov. 22, it was decided to call on the col- ored citizens of the city to join in a celebration of Emancipation Proclamation Exercises on the first Sunday of the New Year, The ‘Association plans to bring to the public for that occasion one of the outstanding Negro leaders of the country, as well as some of the best local talent. ‘A group of ladies met with Miss Baylor, of the Y. W. C. A. to dis- cuss plans for re-organizing the girls reserve high school girls, and a business girls’ club. Mrs, Eve- lyn Johnson is chairman of the committee. Those present were Misses Laura Dorsey, Adams, Mrs. Madden, Mrs. Johnson, D. D. Elem, and Mrs. Alma Murray. ‘The chest, examination clinic was held Thursday. Mrs. Alma Mur- ray is chairman of the committee on examinations and reports, The clinic will not be held in December. The Mothers’ Club will meet the second Thursday in December at 2 p.m. at the Parker-Gray school. All mothers are urged to be pres- en® The club is supplying the money with which the girls re- serve club will purchase books and other material, The Osalemor Club will hold a musical tea at the residence of Mrs. Joseph Randolph, 1017 Queen street, on December i from 4 to 8. Half of the proceeds will go to charity. A turkey salad tea will be served by the ladies of Meades E- piscopal Chapel at the chapel on December 8. A breakfast set, on display in the Blue-Collins building will be raffled. A chittling supper will be given by Israel Temple No. 138 I. B. P. 0. E. W. at the residence of Mrs. Ella Reynolds, 509 Gibbon street. ‘The Busy Dozen Art Club anet last week at the residence of Mrs. Fannie, Richards in Falls, Chere Va. ‘The next meeting: »yillba hy with, Mrs. Gertrude Hao fax,'Va. Mrs, Martha Ball is pres- ident and Mrs, Lillian Gray,, se¢- retary. £ | ‘The Orchid Art Club met No- vember 26 at the home of Mrs, ‘Terrace Hollinger. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Isabel Majors and | Miss Blanche. Diggs. Mrs. Ma, Jors was the guest. The Rev, H. H. Waring, former ‘pastor at, Shiloh’ Baptist 'Chureb ‘will preach to the Eastern Star or December 1, at 3 p. m. at Shiloh A literary program will be giver at Shiloh Baptist Church on De- cember 4 under the leadership ct ‘Miss Gussie Young. On Tuesda3 ‘evening at the same place a special service will be conducted by Mas: ter Silas Duyer. On Wednesday 2 “prize egg hunt and apple bite’ “will be given by Andrew Gaine "and on December 12 the “red arm’ ‘contest will be given by Mrs. Ber | tha Williams, |Special services will be held a Roberts Chapel M. E. Church ot Sunday, The rally held Novembe 24 was a success. The sum of $302.50 was raised. The rally wil be continued until December 1. Leon C, Baltimore has been li seened to do electrical work. | Mr, and Mrs, Roscoe spent Sun day in New York visiting rela tives and friends. | Miss Annie Townes is improveé | after an illness, Miss Lottie Lane, 517 Wilk street, is still ill at the Alexandris Hospital where she has been con fined for three weeks. Rhoden Williams and Henr; Smith, sr., are still sick, Thomas Ball, 1309 Queen street is able to be out. Mrs. Alice Hackley is ill at th home of her sister, Mrs, Simms N. Royal street. Mrs, Lillian Hollard, 825 Queer PRUDENCE and PRECAUTION ARE THE KEYNOTES OF BUSINESS PRUDENCE, the quality of economy in business. PRECAUTION, judicious forethought; a provision made for some emergency in business. If you want to own an attractive home PRUDENCE demands that you see us. We can show you how to own a home with monthly payments no larger than your present rent. If you have a home to sell PRUDENCE warns you that we can dispose of it for you to the best possible adyan- tage. If you are facing difficulty with your property obliga- * tions PRECAUTION demands that you come to us for advice and assistance. If your monthly payments are too large we can have them reduced to the minimum for you. If your trusts have expired we can have them renewed at the lowest possible race of interest. This represents asaving. PRUDENCE demands that you take advan- tage of it. ‘e In all matters of property transactions PRUDENCE and PRECAUTION demand that you see us for advice, Do not fail to take advantage of our years of experi- ence in Real Estate operations. MORTIMER M. HARRIS 613 F Street, N.W. District 6328 U. SIMPSON TATE, Associate Alexandtia Lodge No. 48 of Elks distributed thelr, annual bas: kets to the poor of the city this week. The ball given by the lodge on November 27 was a success. The educational committeo of the lis held a meeting, on, No- vember 26, James Holmes is chairman of the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Russell spent’ Sunday in New York visit- ing relatives and friends. Master Russell Burke spent Sun- day in New York visiting his par- ents, os FALLS CHURCH NEWS At the recent “home bringing” to the Methodist parsonage, many useful gifts were received. This part of the church work is under the leadership of Mrs. Frances Coates. ‘A picture, representing a rural scene, was presented to the pri- mary room by the principal, Mrs. M, E. Henderson, for having the greatest number of parents present ‘at the last school league meeting. ‘Mrs, Mary Ashton, an older citi- zen of the town, was buried from the Methodist Church, Wednesday, November 27. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton Bartlette are making their home. nig Mr. William Duson for the winter, Mr. Millard Pearson, who has been confined to his home through- out the entire fall on account of ill- ness, is reported to be on the road to recovery. Several of the younger folks of the town will witness the game be- tween Howard and Lincoln Uni- versities, Thanksgiving Day, in Philadelphia, Mayor Bethune, of the town, spoke at the regular monthly meet- ing of the Colored Citizens Asso- ciation of Fairfax County, Wed- nesday, November 20, at the M.E. Church. He spoke with praise of the work of the association aud urged closer ae of all the citi- zens. President Ollie Tinnér gave the number of recent voters. from each precinct and in comparison with previous numbers it was most gratifying. The three young men from Dun- bar High School who comprised the “Trio Orchestra,” heard at the schoolhouse last Monday: night were very enthusiastically re- ceived. This assures a larger re- ception for them next times Mt. Bethel Baptist Church V St, bet. and and 3ré Sts. N.W. hey ew Hot Pastor BUNDAY SERVICES ¢:00 amo gunren prayer meeting. $80 aim —Suncey Sckosls fi aa, ans ‘S'p.m., Preaching. 6:20 p.m. B.Y.P.U Communion every frst Suntay”at 8 Dim {tsdaye and Tharadeve, prayer meeting THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth and Q Sts. N.W. Rev. G. 0. Bullock, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:00 a.m—Sunday School. 11:00 a.mh, & 7:80 p.n—Preaching 6:00 p.m,--Christian. Endeavor. Every 3rd_Sunday—Communion, Tuesday & ‘Thursday, 8:00 p.m— ‘Prayer Meeting. Israel Baptist Church Lith St. bet. F & G Sts, NE 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. Federation of Parent-Teachers Meet ‘The Federation of Parent-Teach- er Associations, divisions 10-18, held its Bp ie annual meeting Thursday, November 21, 1929, at the Cleveland School. Representa- tives and delegates from the vari- ‘ous local organizations were pres- ent, The federation decided to place a worker at the Juvenile Court. This worker would help to care for the children during the court ses- sions, John W. Baddy, editor of The Parent-Teacher Journal, said, the purpose of the journal is to bring progressive ideas of education and parent-teacher work to the parents and teachers of our children, Garnet ©. Wilkinson, first assist- ant superintendent of schools, in- troduced Dr. F. I. A. Bennett, mem- ber of the Board of Education. Rev. Bennett stressed the need of character training in the schools. Rev, George A. Parker was elect- ed president for the current year. eee ‘THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Last Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., Bro. Christopher Dodson’s funeral took place, He was one of the old mem- bers of the church. A large num- ber was out to the services, « A friendly weleome awaits you bere. Mt. Olive Baptist Church Rev. Anthony E, Willisms, Paster ih Bt, bet. L and M Sts, NE. ae ee, School. inseeeeu 8 p.m.—Sermon Communion every first Sunday afternoon. “Always a Smile for the Stranger” NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH . Nineteenth and I Sts.. N.W. Rer. Walter H. Brooks. Pastor Rer, Henry 4. Booker, THB. and Rev. George A. Parker, LLB. ‘Assistants 11 am.—Sermon, “Love A Proof of Decipleship.” 8 pimt—Pew Rally in interest of Stodard Baptist Home. Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, 23rd St., near L. NW. Rev. Frank W. Alstork, Pastor 9:30 A.M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A.M—Preaching. ‘4:00 P-M.—Christian Endeavor. 7:30 P.M.—Preaching. Mt. Carmel Baptist ‘Third ond i Sts, NW. ‘Rev, W. H. Jernagin, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: en eata bos cele 9:80 a.m—Sraday School 12-00 to 1:20—Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays, 6:80 p.m—Week Day Bible sna Tuesdays, 8:00 p.ta.—I'rayer Meeting, SOON DAY PRAZER, DAILY oma ea aoe ee ee SUNDAY SERVICES Fe 2s serene ta, ie een 6:0 Dm—BY PU. A APPLY THAT CHRISTMAS SAVINGS La FUND” ON THE PURCHASE OF ONE OF 0 My : THESE FINE HOMES Sora a : H CR fa: } i pontine ta Gene tye Tee ee i LG Wa em Fe ee a A VIEW OF LATEST DESIGNED 23rd STREET HOMES ok se owe KINGMAN “MODEL MODERN HOME COMMUNITY” 23rd and BENNINGS ROAD, N.E. 17 minutes by street car to Treasury; 12 minutes by auto. Visit Sample House and Let our Sales Representa- tive Assist you in Home Selection. ‘ SAMPLE HOUSE: 567 23rd St., N.E. $6,375 to $7,250 Uhas. 0.Gager “i REALTOR & BUILDER ‘Waahington, 0.6. Write or Call National 0036 for Illustrated Pamphlet a ee EE ee ee ee a ak hee Ree Oy nee ee ee ae i. oa ie = 1 E } i OFFERS '5-6-7-ROOM HOMES = a 2 é if F Features i Gray tapestry bride set with ‘cement mor-| toilet flush. Large cellar includes four : tar, 3 large porches with lights, large front | windows, coal bin, wash trays and best i and rear yards enchanced with shrubbery, | heating plant obtainable with large over- j large well lighted rooms, cast, fronting; ‘sized tubes, non-rust radiators assuring ‘ > ieitchen i | oe Bad ae s ae aa ee | economy in heating with utmost comfort. # ity gas range, kitchen cabinet, one-piect ss is Entire house WATER-PROOFED, Wid 2 enamel sink with combination spigots and | Pa\i¥e house’ WATER-EROO Tr situa : soapdish, linoleum covered floor. Entire | #lley- Paved street and sidewalk to, car- 6 J house has white pine doors, windows and | stop with street lights. Arrangements now ff J woodwork finished at option of purchaser, made for additional schools including High 1 with 3 coats of paint and enameled. Best | and Junior High. Ideal location bounded 4 I grade of oak natural finish floors. Special | by large government park assuring Health. 3 electrical and plumbing fixtures including | Sample house 542-25th St, N.E. Open, ff double floor plugs in everyyoom and silent | lighted and heated until 9 P.M. im: | $6,175 F 9 ¥ r F 3 r ! EXCLUSIVE COMMUNITY OF = ‘ 7 1 7 1 iu J) a y 1 25th & BENNINGS RD., N.E. Facing the Park 3 : JOHN YOUNG, Sales Representative . Atlantic 2007 @ 5 1 t PUR Dr. Bullock's topic at 11 a.m., is “Seeing the Unseen.” At. p.m, there will be song service by the senior ehoir. Mr. Mayo, director; Miss Morris, pianist. Early morn- ing prayer meeting, 6:30 to 7:30. Bible school will meet at 9:15 a.m. The Junior C. E, Society will meet at 4 pm. The LCE. Society will meet at 5 pm. The Senior C. E. Society will meet at 6 p.m. Prayer mecting, Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m. Y. P. prayer meeting Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m, 500 Visit Dedication At Minor Normal More than 500 people visited the dedication of the social room in the northeast section of the building, on the third floor, and were served with tea. About 20 students visited Freed- men’s Hospital Wednesday and carried cheer to the many patients there in song and with baskets ladened with choice fruit. A new Athletic Association was formed and had* Dean Dwight °O, Holmes of Howard Untversity, to address its first meeting Tuesday, The officers are John’ Landers, president; Wm. Ray, vice presi- dent; Jacob Ford, secretary and Mrs. Julia Taylor, treasurer. The Basket Ball team defeated tho Alumnae team last Friday by a score of 30 to 18. Miss E..P. Shippens class in Childrens Literature, gave @ three act play, “The Emperors New Clothes” to a packed house Inst week: ¢ Says Common Sense Needed In Howard U. Athletics By B. C. BASKERVILLE At a recent gathering of newspaper men in Johnson made the astonishing statement that he 'Ways and actions', however speak louder than therefore that if he were in favor of athletic abolished the football training table at Howard; jected to the alumni assisting the players; he woe of the best coaches Howard ever had because the him; he would not have arbitrarily used his aut ceptance of his point of view against the judge Athletic Control, and the wishes of the faculty, For Clean Athletics He says that he wants clean athletics. The jects to his cleaning up, but aplenty of us object mon sense to the wind while doing it. He does not seem to realize that the best foot those students who have to work their way the they cannot afford top lay football unless they a and board during the playing season. Those o with school life in Washington know full well work and play football too. We know also that football does so for the love of the game and school, for even though his room and board are much worse financial condition at the end of the league, who is employed on an after school job. at gathering of newspaper men in Washington. President the astonishing statement that he is in favor of athletics! ons, however speak louder than words. It would seem if he were in favor of athletics, he would not have football training table at Howard; he would not have obami assisting the players; he would not have fired two chees Howard ever had because they did not agree with not have arbitrarily used his authority to force the acs point of view against the judgment of the Board of, and the wishes of the faculty, alumni and students. At a recent gathering of newspaper men in Washington, President Johnson made the astonishing statement that he is in favor of athletics! Ways and actions, however speak louder than words. It would seem therefore that if he were in favor of athletics, he would not have abolished the football training table at Howard; he would not have objected to the alumni assisting the players; he would not have fired two of the best coaches Howard ever had because they did not agree with him; he would not have arbitrarily used his authority to force the acceptance of his point of view against the judgment of the Board of Athletic Control, and the wishes of the faculty, alumni and students. For Clean Athletics He says that he wants clean athletics. That is fine. No one objects to his cleaning up, but plenty of us object to his throwing common sense to the wind while doing it. that he wants clean athletics. That is fine. No one obeying up, but aplenty of us object to his throwing comme the wind while doing it. It seem to realize that the best football material is among who have to work their way through school and that cord top lay football unless they at least get their rooming the playing season. Those of us who are familiar in Washington know full well that a student cannot football too. We know also that the student who plays so for the love of the game and for the interest of his in thought his room and board are furnished, he is in a financial condition at the end of the season than his colle-ployed on an after school job. He does not seem to realize that the best football material is among those students who have to work their way through school and that they cannot afford top lay football unless they at least get their room and board during the playing season. Those of us who are familiar with school life in Washington know full well that a student cannot work and play football too. We know also that the student who plays football does so for the love of the game and for the interest of his school, for even though his room and board are furnished, he is in a much worse financial condition at the end of the season than his colleague, who is employed on an after school job. Favors Assistance There is a big difference between tance, to an athlete who plays and downright fairness and the latter dent Johnson should strive not only for fairness to clean sportsmen. They crooked about giving some consider them perform at a personal sacri game. The school and not the play receipts and the advertising value. It seems therefore that the on situation at Howard is that the Preleties or has gone entirely beyond to clean up. big difference between giving some measure of assis- hlete who plays and in hiring one to play. The first is ness and the latter is outright professionalism. Presi- should strive not only for clean sportsmanship but also clean sportsmen. There is absolutely nothing wrong or giving some consideration to clean sportsmen for most of at a personal sacrifice urged on by their love of the hool and not the players is the beneficialry of the gate e advertising value of a winning team. therefore that the only conclusion to draw in the athletic ward is that the President either is not in favor of ath- one entirely beyond the bound of reason in his attempt There is a big difference between giving some measure of assistance, to an athlete who plays and in hiring one to play. The first is downright fairness and the latter is outright professionalism. President Johnson should strive not only for clean sportsmanship but also for fairness to clean sportsmen. There is absolutely nothing wrong or crooked about giving some consideration to clean sportsmen for most of them perform at a personal sacrifice urged on by their love of the game. The school and not the players is the beneficially of the gate receipts and the advertising value of a winning team. It seems therefore that the only conclusion to draw in the athletic situation at Howard is that the President either is not in favor of athletics or has gone entirely beyond the bound of reason in his attempt to clean up. One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds In 5 Weeks Men and women, weak, thin and miserable, are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength with McCoy's Tablets. One woman gained 15 pounds in five weeks, and that's going 'fast enough' on one day. McCoy takes all the risk-Read this ironclad guarantee: If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and marked completely with marked document in health—your money will be returned. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store.-Ady. 1930 Suffered a Long Time MRS. ALITHEA BURRIS, 602 E. Vine Ave, Knoxville, Tenn., of whom a picture is printed above, writes: "I suffered a great deal and a long time with a pain in my side and extreme weakness in my back. It hurt me to straighten, and I had quite a bit of pain when I stood on my feet. "I was looking around for something to help me. I read in the newspaper about Cardul, and decided to try it. After my first bottle, I felt better. I continued taking Cardul until I had finished six bottles. By that time, I was stronger and better than I had been in a long time." Cardul has been in use by women for over 50 years. Try it for your troubles. For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health EC418 FOOT Made of Genu FOOT BALLS Made of Genuine Cowhide GENUINE LEATHER Priced at one Your boy will get many hours with one of these Footballs. The covers are made from gen sewed to insure longer wear. Ex are used and rawhide laces. St with each football. These footbly well. Priced at only 79c will get many hours of wholesome fun this fall these Footballs. are made from genuine split cowhide and sturdily secure longer wear. Extra heavy gum rubber bladders and rawhide laces. Strong metal lacers are included footbali. These footballs hold their shape remarka- Your boy will get many hours of wholesome fun this fall with one of these Footballs. The covers are made from genuine split cowhide and sturdily sewed to insure longer wear. Extra heavy gum rubber bladders are used and rawhide laces. Strong metal lacers are included with each footbali. These footballs hold their shape remarkably well. "All Over Town" PEOPLES' DRUGSTORES. —The Better to Serve You --- "All Over Town" Treatment On Free Trial Just your name and address will bring you, all charges prepaid—a full size bottle of beer, a bottle of wine, a bottle of beer, long you have suffered or where you live— try my treatment without cost to you. Used by you to treat your dog and cat and not you can send it until you are completely satisfied then send me only $1.25. Write today. D. J. LANE. 1733 Lane Blvd. St. Marys, Kan. WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN MAR. Made to your measure. Can be employed and dressed. Also Knives, Knife Sets, Strips, and Standard Preparations. FREE Write In, E-book, or paper. AGENTS HONORED. HUMAN MAR HAR. 10-12 Lest 29rd St. New York Dr. Herbert Harris North 2123 1324 U St., N.W. Opposite Republic Theatre ALL WORK GUARANTEED Modern Pain Preventing Methods Used "NO--MOR--KINK" P HOLLYWOOD'S GIFT TO ALL WHO DESIRE BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT, LUSTROUS HAIR Without any trouble; without the least injury to the scalp, you will now have that smart, fascinating appearance especially with long, soft, beautiful STRAIGHT HAIR. "NO-MOOR-KINEN" is not an untreated preparation. It has stunned the market with the scalp; will not discolor natural shade of hair. SAFE SURE. HARMLESS! PROMPT RESULTS from first application. Once the special ingredients, this preparation originally made to sell for $1.00, SPECIAL PRICE now ONLY 50c. Send money now or pay postman 70c when package HAWAIIAN BEAUTY PRODUCTS Dent, B, Box 841, Hollywood, Calif The Better to Serve You TRUCK USED TO DISTRIBUTE FOOD FROM SCHOOL TRUCK USED TO DISTRIBUTE FOOD FROM SCHOOL Veterans at Hospitals Are Also Remembered; Teachers Assisted The pupils and teachers of Shaw Junior High School, under the leadership of Miss Anna S. Payne, donated a small truck load of canned goods and vegetables to their friends. Baskets were delivered to Ring in Health With Christmas Seals In the olden days anyone could be a bell ringer. Sometimes a citizen had to pay for the privilege; if he abused the honor he had to pay a fine. In All Saints' Church, at Hastings, England, these words may still be seen: "This is a belfry that is free For all those that civil be, And if you please to chime or ring It is a very pleasant thing." All through history since the 16th century, which was the golden age of bells, chimes have called out to people their cheerful messages, usually telling a story. For example, with the passing of the old year the bells HEALTH GREETINGS 1920 The 1929 Christmas Seal were toiled in sadness, then, when midnight had struck, the merry peals clanged forth their welcome to the new year. Before the invention of the newspaper the town crier focused the attention of the people by lustily changing a bell before he shouted the important news it was his duty to spread throughout the city. Since bells have so often served to proclaim victory it is not surprising to find that the design of the modern cup presented as a token of victory in sport is in reality an inverted bell. It is equally fitting that on the gay little Christmas seal for 1929 a bell ringer should be portrayed tugging at a heavy bell, announcing once again to the nation that further victorious advances have been made against the enemy tuberculosis. Each year the seal brings its message of health at the Christmas season to remind people that sickness can be prevented. Although the stamps are now well known, they originated in a modest manner only twenty-five years ago as the invention of a Danish postal clerk, who devised them to raise money for a tu- JULYEN 1904 The First Christmas Seal berculosis hospital for the children of Copenhagen. Miss Emily P. Bissell of Wilmington, Delaware, was the godmother of the Christmas seal in this country. She also was seeking for a method to raise money for a tuberculosis institution in her state and in 1907 found the solution to her problem in a magazine article describing the Danish seal and its successful mission. Through her efforts a fund of $3,000 was raised and the project begun. The following year the first nation-wide sale of tuberculosis Christmas seals was undertaken, and wom- en's clubs, religious bodies and business groups gave their support to this cheerful method of raising money. In 1910 the then young National Tuberculosis Association took over the sale of the seals and has directed it ever MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR since. The seals therefore should be called tuberculosis. Christmas seals. be called tuberculosis Christmas seals. Thanks to the tiny seal, state after state has been organized to attack tuberculosis with a scientific program. Together, led by the national body, they have brought into existence much of the present-day community machinery that combats tuberculosis. Through the intensive educational work made possible by the Christmas seal, health laws have been passed and are being enforced; tuberculosis specialists and nurses reach the most remote country districts; printed matter on disease prevention is circulated in schools, homes and factories, and there is an active public interest in tuberculosis control among civic, political, commercial, social and religious groups. This year again the seal carries its message of health throughout the country, giving everyone a chance to be a bell ringer as in olden days—a proclaimer of the important tidings that health is the best insurance for happiness and that tuberculosis may be cured if discovered in time. And as millions of letters and packages decorated with Christmas seals travel from one end of the country to the other during December they will spread the message, "Ring in a year of health with Christmas seals." Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY THE FIVE MINUTE WAY TO HAIR BEAUTY immediate results. Slipping deep into the pores they nourish the roots, soften and straighten each strand and promote the growth of shining, luxuriant hair. And remember-Pluko is pure. You run no risk of discoloring your hair or harming it in any way. Get a package from your dealer today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Stoddard Baptist Home, Vermont Avenue Baptist Home, Episcopal Home, Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion Home, Children's Home, (Eighth Street); many individual baskets. The Junior Red Cross, under the direction of Mrs. M. S. Ogle, raised $41.00. The Art Department and Print Shop prepared Thanksgiving menu cards for the U. S. Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala. Jelly was made by the Domestic Science pupils for the Veterans' Hospital. Next Week! QUICK! HEALTH GREETINGS 1929 YOUR BENCH Last Call for Xmas Seals! PluA WHITE improved HAIR DRESS Price 50c PREPARED ONLY THE FI HAI hair. Think with combs to keep your ing and be d 11 10 9 8 7 immediate re the roots, soft growth of shi And remember ing your hair your dealer to smartly groomed, lustrous, and appealingly fragrant. That is why Pluko is popular—used daily by thousands of women and men. The fine, special oils in this delicately-perfumed preparation give almost A Thanksgiving play was staged on Wednesday afternoon by the pupils of Miss Romaine Browne's section. One thousand copies of the Shaw Bulletin are out. The paper is a joint project of the English Department and Printing Shop. Heywood Broun Amused At Threat To Kill Him Heywood Broun, columnist in the New Telegram and other Scripps-Howard newspapers, was very much amused at the death threat sent him recently by a person taking exception to Broun's recent article criticizing New York University authorities for refusing to allow David Myers, colored football star, to play in the game on November 9 with the University of Georgia. Broun said "you may fire when ready, Buddy, but beware the dog and don't tramp on the flowers." 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. Grandson of Booker Washington Working His Way Thru. Howard Grandson of Booker Washington Working His Way Thru. Howard Among two thousand students at Howard university important facts concerning individuals other than those of record are often unknown or obscured. Such a fact was revealed last week concerning William Pittman, jr., son of William Sidney Pittman and Portia M. Pittman of Dallas, Texas, and a native of Washington. Young Pittman is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts. For three years he has been known by fellow-students and teachers as industrious and unassuming, but without any particular mark of distinction. As one of the 85 per cent of self-supporting male students, no attention was paid to the fact that he spent his summers and off hours as a cook in Washington cafeterias. It has just been learned that this young man is the grandson of the late Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee. When asked why he had not disclosed his identity Pittman replied that he preferred to win his way upon his own merits, rather than --- to secure favors or recognition upon the eminence of his ancestry. He stated that he was working his way through school in an effort to relieve his mother and father as far as possible, of any expense in connection with his education, feeling that they had sufficient responsibility rearing his younger brother and sister. His mother, Portia M. Pittman, is a daughter of Booker T. Washing, and was educated at Tuskegee, Bradford Academy, Wellsley College, and studied for two years in Germany. His father is an architect, a graduate of Drexell Institute at Philadelphia. The family formerly lived in Fairmont Heights, a suburb of the District of Columbia, where young Pittman was born. His mother and father moved to Texas when he was four years old. Pittman came to Howard university as a result of a childhood ambition, stimulated by Howard graduates of Dallas. He plans to enter the law school upon completing his college course and hopes to practice in the Middle West. WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ Garden of Children PRIVATE NURSERY For Children from 2 to 6 Years 1728 S St., N.W. Children called for and returned, Hot dinner; rest periods; modern psychological methods. Sense training; dancing; handicraft. HOURS 9 to 4:30 Mrs. Dorothy Waring Howard In-Charge Phone Pot. 0564 1 More Week STOP! HEALTH GREETINGS 1929 Got Everything? How about Xmas Seals f = ais Poovg a ye * weep. | a ) +e oe 4 The Sunlight Dairy "i 4 ' a i Ae DY +s IF UNCLE SAM we aa SET YOUR TABLE BR e “Milk ts the best and cheapest BE cai food that can be bought. Ev- bee By vaat cry child should drink at least Hig vs cara « quart a day of pasteurized rh R: aA milk” 1 aw vas Fh ee a) DR. ARTHUR STIMSON fe fa As Assistant Surgeon General fb far Sha . of the United States PRE RRO A IEE AAs | as Ay Zs he Be: SNA Phone, ERY MW ATLANTIC HE’ 'f OO 7 0 } oy. a: ot {Here is the new label that you will see # ' “when you buy your next pound of | Wilkins Coffee. We have changed the label to make the Wilkins package easier to recognize on your grocer’s shelves—and easier to look at on your kitchen shelf. We have tried to make the label more rich and colorful to , suggest more adequately the mellow richness of the Coffee it) ~~» ly hope you like the) 77m cerely hope y ; Ri “a *. you have ever tried 1 XX or = yf know that you like TE a /WILKING iA i pees srx RECIPE CONTEST IS SUCCESSFUL The Receipt contest started by ‘The Washington Tribune last week has proved a great attraction t the housewives of Washington ‘The Tribune is gratified by th esults and hopes that the House vives will continue to show thelr interest in the food page by_par- ticipating in the contest and pa tronizing the dealers listed on this page. At was hard for Mrs. Thurlow t ‘ehoose the winners; there were sc “many good receipts submitted. We will endeavor to publish those that are especially good from time ta time. . LAST WEEKS WINNERS : First Prize Mrs. Luella C. G. Craig, 3002 meuton road, s. e Washington, C,, won first prize. Her re- cipe for a chocolate layer cake is: BE stuares unsweetened chocolate, b'pts. boling water, (eggs, 1'"eups granulated sugar, % eap milk, 4g cup butter, 1 % cups of flour, 1 teaspoonful baking powder, (heaping), 1 teaspoonful vanilla. ‘Mix butter and sugar, cream un- til-light, adding a litie sugar, at thé time until all is used. Add eggs yolks, beaten light, Next add chocolate which has heen dissolved in boiling water. Then the flour which has been sifted several times, alternately with the milk Reserve a little flour, sift: baking powder with it, and add to the mix- ture. Last fold’ in egg whites which haye been beaten until light, Bake in three layers. Filling: 1-3 cake chocolate, 1 cup granulated sugar, 1 cup boil- ing water, 2 teasponnfuls corn starch, 2 teaspoonfuls vanilla, Melt, by placing shaved chocolate in a bowl over hot water, add sug- ar, then Boiling water.’ Boil a minute. Dissolve cornstarch in less than % cup cold water and add to the mixture. Boil until as thick as heavy cream. Let cool and spread between layers, t Second Prize Miss Mabel Jackson, 1618 S st., n. w., apt, 5., Washington, D. C., won second prize with this recipe: 2 cups sugar 4 squares chocolate, 4 eggs 1 cup butter, 1 cup milk, 3 cups flour, 4 teaspoonfuls baking powder, 1 teaspoonful vanilla. Cream the butter, add the sugar gradually and mix thoroughly, partly dissolving the sugar. Melt the chocolate over hot water, and add it to the creamed butter mix- ture. Add the beaten egg yolks, then the milk and flour alternate- ly, The baking powder should be pee the last cupful of flour, Add’ the flavoring and then fold in the beaten whites of eggs. Bake in Jayers in a moderate oven for about 30 minutes, ak 1% Erait and nut filling:—% cup choppéd nuts, Yecup shredded co- comut, current, jelly, 1 egg white, 1 cup chopped raisins. Spread the layers of cake first witheurrent jelly and then with the filling; mix the nuts, coconut, and raisins, and add them to the stiffly beaten egg white, Frosting:—2 egg whites, 1 cup sugar; 1-3 eup water, 1 teaspoon- ful flavoring, Cook sugar and water together in a saucepan, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Boil, without stirr- ing, until a firm ball is formed when dropped in cold water. Then pour this solution gradually into the stiffly-beaten egg whites. beat- WIN ) MINUTES OF YOUR x FOR ? TIME EACH ‘WEEK PRIZE TWO PRIZES! FIRST PRIZE $2.00: Simply Mail in your favorite Recipe for the Making of Dishes That Will be Named on This Page Bach Weck. . _ WILL BE AWARDED $1 To The Sender of The 2nd Best Recipe. . HE Names of Each Week’s Winners Will be Published T Along With The Winning Recipes. THIS WEEK’S RECIPE SUGAR COOKIES NOTE: MAIL ALL RECIPES to Mrs, Winifred Thurlow, Home Ser- - vice Bureau, 419 Tenth street, northwest, City. All Recipes Must Be In By Wed- nesday morning. : oe Self-Rising wlashiaee The Perfect Flour for all Purposes It takes special growths of wheat, scientifi- cally combined, to make a flour best adapted to kitchen facilities. That's what makes WASHINGTON FLOUR superior to all others. For sale by grocers and delicatessens in all sizes from 5-Ib. sacks up. .The 12 and 24: Ib. sacks the more economical, i WILKINS-ROGERS MILLING CO. 5 WASHINGTON, D.C. . ing continually while pouring, and until of the right consistency, Add ‘flavoring. ae | Gifts From the Kitchen [ The iabit of presenting holiday ‘gifts is Jncreasing in popularity with each holiday season and the woman vho knows how to make them has no difficulty in deciding on what to give and no misgivings regarding the welcome that her gifts will receive, Some of the foods made at home that are especially nice for Christ- mas gifts are jellies and jams, pre- serves and pickels, cookies’ and cakes, and candy. And there is an endless array of labels, fancy papers, jars, baskets, boxes, and ‘paper dolies’ that may be used in ‘the packing of “goodies” to lend a festive holiday air to its gift. With the aid of commercial pectin, jel- lies may be made at any time dur- ing the year. Glasses of red and green jellies may be appropriate holiday gifts. When cookies are cut in fancy shapes, decorated with nuts, raisins, and small candies, and ‘packed in covered tin acher cans which have been painted a bright color, stay deserving of the place of honor among gifts. Cakes may be cither large or small, Fruit cake is a general favorite since it may be baked prior to the busy holiday season; it is easily packed in decorated tin boxes and keeps well. Perhaps candy is the most pop- ular of gifts from the kitchen even in these days of dieting. Certainly nothing is more heartily welcomed by the friend with a “sweet tooth” than an assortment of daintily packed home-made candies, XMAS CAKES Director of the Home Service Bu: Teau of the Washington Gas Light Company Fruit Cake 2 cups brown sugar 1% cups butter, 4 eggs, 1 pound raisins, 4 pound of citron, 3 pound of chopped nuts, 1 cup light molasses, 1 teaspoonful mace, ¥% teaspoonful nutmeg, % teaspoonful cloves, 4% teaspoonful allspice, 1% teaspoonful cinnamon, 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder, 44 teaspoonful salt, % cup grape juice. Cut the citron into small pieces and wash the raisins. ' Sift’a little THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1929 CRIPPLE GIRL GOT LOST IN EFFORT TO BE ON TIME AT THANKSGIVING DINNER | “T consider this the best thing we have done in the school system for years,” said Mrs. K. U. Alenan- der, principal of the Magruder School at Seventeenth and M sts., northwest, Wednesday, speaking of the school for cripple children. Thanksgiving dinner with all the trimmings was served the 28 stu- dents of this special school at noon, Wednesday, and how they enjoyed it. The teachers were responsible for this hot meal. While Congress made provision for this school and provided bus transportation, it did not appropriate any money for a ‘hot noon-day lunch for these chil- dren, many of whom are under- nourished. There are 29 in attend- ance this week, but one little girl, Julia Elizabeth Howard, 7 years of age, of 604 M street, northwest, got tired of waiting for the bus, Wednesday morning, and started out to walk to the ‘school. She lost her way and missed her Thanksgiving dinner. She had not been found at 1 p.m., Wednesday, when her mother came ‘to the of the flour oyer the fruit and then sift the remaining flour twice. Cream the butter and sugar to- gether thoroughly. Then add mo- lasses, flour, baking-powder, salt, spices, nuts, and fruit and. beat well. Then’ add fruit juice. Let ripen over night before baking. Steam three hours and bake in a very slow oven for one hour, Spice Cake 1 cup sour cream, |. cup sugar, 2 eggs, 4% teaspoonful salt, 1-8. teaspoonful soda, 344: teaspoonfuls baking powder, 2 cups flour, Uteaspoonful cloves, 1% teaspoonful cinnamon, \% teaspoonful nutmeg, \ cup nuts finely chopped. Add soda to sour cream and stir well. Then add sugar and heat. Beat eggs until light and add to first mixture, Sift dry ingredi- ents together and add gradually to the firstz "mixture. Beat until smooth, ake from.20 to-30.min- utes at. 898. degrees. eringheight. “ Y om = ia : a QUALITY W Lp oainy PRooucrs Seaman Zs A HAS STOOD THE EE cs GU TEST "TIME FZ Drink Plenty of Milk S i to Build Strength 4 | [ MILK makes you fity no matter what your work? It nourishes the A nerves, enriches the blood and builds up the muscular system. In 4 [ the diet of athletes in training, milk plays a most important part. No i other food contains as many elements as Chestnut Farms Milk for the i repair of tissues which are broken down daily during work and play— i and no other food is so easily digested. * : Start in tomorrow with Chestnut Farms Milk as a part of your daily | i diet. A phone call or a postal card will assure you prompt service as well as i} The Highest Quality Dairy Producis i >». e Hi | Pe FarmsDaimy | V7 |e Selected, as the'y MODEL DURY Dy, ALItp iF i yi and Rated. 100% by the District of | i | i >> Columbia. Health Department. Ml f ay =a a 2 s hE a Plione Potomac 4000; Seruice SB esca 8 a iia 8 __ ja) school to see if she had gotten there, Mrs. L. S. Malone, teacher in charge of these children, has dis- covered talent among them. ‘The ages range from 5 to 17, and the grades from first to the seventh. William Melby, 12, has excellent poetical talent.’ In music there are four, three of whom are fine on the piano: Mary Allen, 12; Helen White, 12, and Masseye Robinson, 14; while Frank Patterson has spe- cial gdapiation for the harmonica. Others connected with this school are Mrs. Edith Manard, physio- therapyst; Miss Hope Gray, dieti- cian, and’ Mrs, Dickinson, matron. eS ee Lieutenant Colonel John ¥. Green, Infantry, was placed on the retired list November 15, on his ‘own. application after more than 30 years’ service, Acting Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley an- nounced, Monday. Lieutenant Colonel Green filed his application for retirement un- ‘der the law which permits an Army ‘officer to be retired in the disere- tion of the President after he has heen 30 years in service. Presi- dent Hoover approved his applica tion. |The War Department gave Licut. Col. Green's home address as 261 ‘Adams street, Oakland, Cal. Lieut. Col.’ Benjamin 0. Davis, Cavalry, who is the ranking col- ored Army officer, is professor of military science and tactics at Wil- berforce University, Acting See- retary Hurley stated that, Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegeo In- stitute, requested on June 6, last, the. detail of Lieut. Col. Davis to duty at that institution, but was informed that his services were not ayialable as he had been detailed to duty at Wilberforce. feet ee EASTERN STAR NEWS Grand Matron Mary ‘L. Howard and her cabinet were the guests of Fidelity Chapter on Friday evening, November 15. Due to the) illness of Royal Matron Mar- tha Robinson, the associate matron Mrs, Minnie B. Ray, presided and welcomed the visitors. ‘The even- ing’s program included a duet_ by M. Geneva Brown and Mattie Nor- ris} solos by Beatrice Carter and Lotise Becks, recitations by Made- line Brown and Mr. Ray, an ad- dréss ‘by past grand patron Henri The thrifty housewives of Wash- ington can purchase now for the first time, an electrified kitchen cabinet. "The new cabinets. are a product of the Showers Company, one of the best known makers of kitchen furniture in the country. ‘The Home Furniture Company at Seventh and M streets, northwest, is the first local store to show these new cabinets. An introductory sale is now going on at this popu- lar store. The cabinets are full size and come in two colors. They are com- pletely equipped with accessories. An electric waffle iron electric per- culator and eectrie toaster add to its value, Gordon, and presentations to the officers of the grand chapter. Re- freshments were served at the close of the meeting. On Monday, November 18, the grand chapter officers _ visited ‘Queen of Sheba Chapter. Follow- ing the address of welcome by Royal Matron Georgia E. Roy and ‘oral selections by, Cora G. Beal and Geneva’ Edwards, a hilarious one-act comedy entitled “Female Masonry” was presented by. the officers of the chapter. After the presentation of tokens to the grand chapter officers a _ social hour was enjoyed, followed by the serving of refreshments, On “Tuesday, November 19, Grand Matron ‘Mary 1. Howard and her cabinet, accompanied by many officers of the subordinate chapters, visited Baltimore, where they were the guests of the grand chapter of the Maryland jurisdie- tion at its annual session, Gethsemane Chapter entertain- ed. the grand chapter on Wednes- day evening, November 20th. ‘The program included ‘the welcome ad- ‘dress by Royal Matron Lena. B. Smith, vocal solo by Perry S. Hall, ‘instrumental selections by Louise A. Clarkson, recitation by Alberta Johnson Smith, and a _playlet by ‘the chapter officers entitled “Re- newal of Our Obligation.” ‘The evening closed with presentations to the grand chapter officers and refreshments, Visitations for 1929 closed on ‘Thursday, November 21, when Queen Esther Chapter received the grand chapter officers. The welcome address was delivered by Royal Matron Nannie L. Taylor, followed by a vocal solo by Alice Gaskins and a piano duet by Miss- es Harris and Violet Tibbs. ‘The guests were then entertained with an allegorical play “The Veiled priestess” presented by the officers of the chapter under the direc- tion of Mrs. Irene Broadnick, Pre- sentations of tokens, followed by refreshments, closed ‘the evening's festivities. SAYS NEGROES SHOULD OPERATE MORE STORE The East Central Civie Asso- ciation at its meeting Thursday night at Dunbar High, voted to in- vite Col. U. S. Grant the 3rd, to address its meeting in March, 1930. The discouraging of colored wo- men in trading at Phillipsborn’s came up for discussion and tho president, Miss Corrine E, Martin, stated that she would wear a cali- co dress before she would even en- ter that store again. “And if 1 owed them a bill,” said the presi- dent, “I would pay it off at the rate of 5¢ per month. We must have our own stores and do busi- ness for ourselves. We can start by getting our churches to let us use the basements as store rooms until we can branch out to regular store houses.” Mrs. R. H. Mars said, “We ought to have our own places of business and stop bowing and scraping to the white folks in order to spend our money.” A motion prevailed favoring the establishing of a trading and sup- ply store by our group, , A letter was read from the di- rector of traffic, stating that “safety lines” had been painted at the intersections of First street, as requested at the October meet- ing. A letter of commendation was ordered sent him. J.-C. "Payne, principal of the John ¥.*Cook’ school, asked that P street be closed’ at recess time from N. Capitol to First street, northwest, and that “Stop Signs” be placed-on.O street at N. Capi- tol. He stated that 400 children crossed the street at this inter- section each day. A Vigilance’ Committee of: five was appointed with Miss H. G. Wurd “as chairman; Mrs. B.. M. Clark, E.-A. Hicks, Mrs. B. H. Good,’ and Mrs, M. E. Smiths. & An Executive Committee of 7 was appointed. They are, Miss Corinne FE. Martin, W. D. Nixon, Mrs. E. M..Allen, J. C. PayneiRev. L. C, Cleaves, R. "A. Clark, "and Miss ‘L, R. Smith. + Rev..L. C. Cleaves. was elected Chaplain to fill the vacancy. left by the absence of R. H. Robertson. ‘The Association ordered a liter written to the Superintendent of Parks and Grounds requesting the triangle between New York’ ave- nue, and M street, northwest, at Newt jewney avenue. be faneved BISHOP MCDOWELL SPEAKS BEFORE SUNDAY SCHOOL Bishop Wm. F. McDowell, of the M.E. Church, addressed a group of Sunday school superintendents recently, in a conference at Fair- mont Heights, on “Service as a Privilege rather than a Duty.” District Superintendent, Rev. Robert F. Coats, conducted his third quarterly conference in a group made up of the churches at Fairmont Heights, of which Rev. C. A. Johnson is pastor; Jones, at Bennings; Rev. J. N. Yearwood, pastor; Randall Memorial, Dean- wood, Rey. T. S. Tilden, pastor, ‘The evening session was largely attended and addresses were made by Mrs. Robert F, Coates, on “The Value_of Christian Womanhood.” Rey. J. F. Monroe spoke on “Re- ligious Education;” Rev. C. Ey Queen told of “The Social and Re- creational Life in ‘the M. E. Chureh.”. “World Service was as- signed to Rev. T. S. Tilden, and “Christian Stewardship” was dis- cussed by Rev, J. H. Jenkins, pas- tor of Asbury. pe A. F, OF L. TO IGNORE NEGRO TEXTILE HANDS CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (CNS) —Thomas F. MeMahon, the presi- dent of the United Textile Work- ers’ Union, affiliated with the A.P. of L., spoke here the other night before a meeting of the Cirele Club, composed of union'members, In a very cunning way. MeMahon said that his organization will: be- gin an “intensive campaign to or- ganize the unorganized white tex- tile workers of the South.” “Noth- ing was mentioned about the unor- ganized Negroes by the labor seg- Readies ¢ Carefree happy youth! PD Now—while they are young and joyously . happy—build their bodies for lifelong health with Schindlers “fresh roasted’ Peanut Butter REV. R. W. BROEKS DISCUSSES THE ILLS OF UNEMPLOYMENT JUST hear those fingers runnin' up and down those keys. Slowin' up here—speedin' up there. Some snappy bangs taught us how to play it, but they play it all when you hear Arnold Wiley offer his tricky piano stomp, "WINDY CITY," and he don't do different. On the other side he gives us "ARNOLED WILEY RAG" which is mighty doggy, too. HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY. Windy City Trick Piano Stomp 2113 Arnold Wiley Rag Arnold Wiley 75c Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get 'em-'cause they're HOT!" At the services of the Lincoln Congregational Temple recently Rev. R. W. Brooks, the pastor, spoke from a very live and impressive theme, viz. "Unemployment, Its Causes and Its Cure." Dr. Brooks took as a text, "And h. said unto them, why stand ye here idle? . . . They said unto him, Because no man hath hired us." Matt. 20:6-7. "From time immemorial," said the speaker, "there have been those who would work and strive and there have been others among them who were shirkers and parasites. In the early colonial days, Captain John Smith found it necessary to make a law, those who do not work shall not eat." The speaker stated that the problem of labor was one of the greatest problems before the world today. He said work was absolutely necessary. We live by our own toll, or we live by the toil of some one else. At present we are confronted with the serious problem of unemployment. Statistics show that throughout the nation there are nearly three million individuals out of work. During 1928, there were 7,300 applications made for jobs at Rei St.Jo A aspure asmoney canbuy St. Jo Pure AS WIND CITY ELECTRICALLY RECORDED JUST hear thou Slowin' up he and teasy tickles, when you hit "WINDY CITY", side he gives us doggy, too. HEA Windy City 1 Arnold Wiley Ask your dealer to play this problem for you today. If he can't supply you with we us direct. RACE "Get em- Manufactured by thu U. S. Employment Bureau. At present this bureau is registering from 800-1,500 per week who are seeking employment. "During the ten years of my pastorate, I have tried to protect a faith that would bring the Negro to the highest achievement on the basis of honesty and fair play. I have avoided as far as possible the preaching of provential, sectarian, or racial sermons. And I still believe in the catholicity of the Gospel of Christ, and the universal need of brotherhood, but my friends we are living in a physical world, where we must have the physical necessities of life, before we can lay the foundation for anything else. "During the sixty-five years of freedom, the Negro has acquired more than two and a half billion dollars worth of property. With the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, he carries more than a hundred million dollars worth of insurance, and the company expresses its unusual gratitude by giving him a segregated office. We have two banks in this city run by honorable and competent men, and yet, I understand from good authority, that the Negroes of Wash- ache lief! ONE DOZEN Joseph's 10¢ Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS 10¢ Joseph's ASPIRIN DY Trick Piano Stomp by ARNOLD WILEY Carmen which was second to 717 those fingers runnin' up and down those keys. there—speedin' up there. Some snappy bangs "Whit it, boy, play it, what you old Arnold Wiley offer his trick piano stomp, TY," and he don't do different. On the other us "ARNOLD WILEY RAG" which is mighty HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY. J Trick Piano Stomp 2113 Wiley Rag Arnold Wiley 75c brunswick THE RECORDS n-cause they're HOT!" by THE BRUNSWICK-BAILE COLLENDER CO. Chicago THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1929 ington have in banks downtown nearly a million dollars. On the corner of Eleventh and U streets, northwest, there is a splendid business enterprise, with nearly everything men desire; all kinds of musical instruments and music, and yet we pass it by to spend our money downtown. There is one finance corporation that boasts, during the last few years, has made more than seventy-five thousand dollars lending colored school teachers money. It is estimated that the Negroes in the District of Columbia spend over thirty million dollars per year for food. For clothing and household equipment industrial and otherwise, to keep they spend twenty millions. We carry enough insurance in this city, more than two hundred white agents busy collecting. Some of them make from fifty to one hundred dollars per week collecting from you and from me. "We might as well face the whole situation frankly. Jobs for Negroes are becoming harder and harder to find. Why do I make such a statement? "In the first place, we are a laboring class and have few or almost no jobs to speak of to give out. In the next place, in the very near future, there will be two white boys or girls waiting for every job the Negro seeks. It takes no seer to see what is bound to happen. In most cases the Negro will be turned aside with the proverbial statement. I am sorry, there is nothing today. In the meantime he is forced to steal or starve. "Now, what has brought this situation about, which is more serious than I can express? "In the first place, a wholesale exodus from the rural sections to the cities. Also the rapid invention of machinery which is displacing the service of men. One man with a tractor on the farm can do more work than ten men could formerly. One man with a helper with an excavating machine can do more work than a hundred men with pick and shovel. But the next reason is far more serious than either of the other two, because it is psychological rather than physiological. In other words, it is a direct attempt, on the part of some, to force the Negro into economic slavery. That is to say, in America today, you are not even considered as a competitor in some fields of labor. It makes no difference what your capabilities are, you cannot get certain jobs. "What is the cure for this situation? What is it that will make us feel that we have an economic future or a fighting chance to make an honest living? "We have hundreds of boys and girls graduating from high school and college every year. What do we expect them to do? They have got to live. Unless we take this question seriously and do something about it, while as now we have hundreds of college graduates eking out an existence on the Pullman cars and as hotel waiters, we will have thousands seeking employment anywhere they can find it. "Are we surprised at the high mortality among us; the large number of thefts and burglary? "In a measure, we are responsible for much of this situation. We carry enough insurance in the District to give employment to at least three hundred agents. We buy enough food to have ten large grocery stores with a staff of twenty or more clerks. We buy enough merchandise to have thirty stores with everything for men and women twice the size of Reid's corner. We handle enough money to make both of our banks in this city national banks. "What does all this mean, and why am I taking time to relate it? It simply means, for the most part, that we can with the proper organization and co-operation, solve our future economic problems." Rutherford Deplores Lack of Trained Men Last June, immediately following the close of the high schools, colleges and universities, R. H. Rutherford, president of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, was interviewed with respect to the revenues open to the large number of graduates of the various colleges and universities. Now that the school terms are beginning again, Mr. Rutherford, who represents an organization constantly on the alert for trained men, has again submitted to an interview respecting this same matter. He calls attention to the fact that many of the men who are graduating from the colleges and universities have no plans for the future, and when they graduate, they are very much at sea as to that their careers are to be. Many of them, he says, get into vocations for which they are not at all suited. In other words, they drift into these positions instead of being trained for them. Heywood Broun Amused At Threat To Kill Him Heywood Broun, columnist in the New Telegram and other Scripps-Howard newspapers, was very much amused at the death threat sent him recently by a person taking exception to Broun's recent article criticizing New York University authorities for refusing to allow David Myers, colored football star, to play in the game on November 9 with the University of Georgia. Broun said "you may fire when ready, Buddy, but beware the dog and don't tramp on the flowers." JOHN HAWKINS ELECTED HEAD DUNBAR COUNCIL Rosalind Butcher, Katherine McNeill, and Edward Lucas Also Elected John Hawkins, a senior at Dunbair High School, was elected president of the Student Council by the student body, Friday. Young Hawkins entered Dunbar in September, 1926 from the Warrenton High School of Warrenton, Va. He is second lieutenant of Company A of the Cadet Corps. Other officers of the Student Council for this year are Rosalind Butcher, vice president; Katherine McNell, secretary and treasurer; and Edward Lucas, sergeant-at-arms. The Social Service Club, sponsored by Dr. Anna J. Cooper, will present a play called "Everygirl" at an early date. Carolyn Hollowman will play "Everygirl"; Amo Taylor, "Alma Mater"; Milicent ASTOUNDING NEW DISCOVERY MAKES HAIR GROWLONGER Results Guaranteed in 7 Days or Money Paid Back The greatest discovery of the world's leading hair and scalp specialist, Thomas' Special Formula No. 99, is now used by thousands to grow beautiful hair quickly. It is the latest discovery of P. A. Thomas, World's Leading Hair and Scalp Specialist, who uses it successfully in his 45 scalp treatment offices throughout the United States and Canada. This remarkable discovery not only stimulates a faster growth of hair, but greatly enhances its luster and beauty and keeps it in place. 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AID SOCIETY MAKES DONATION TO SCHOLARSHIP FUND W. A. Jordan, assistant Secretary of the Southern Aid Society of Virginia, at Richmond announces a donation to the Inter-fraternity Council, of which B. V. Lawson is president, to be applied to the scholarship fund which is to be awarded at the discretion of the Council and Howard University officials, to the outstanding student in the College of Law or Commerce and Finance who has the highest scholarship average. The National Benefit Life Insurance Company and the Insurance Managers Association of the District of Columbia have made donations to the Inter-fraternity Council for its scholarship fund. The Council is determined to sell the best brains of the college men and women to our corporations. It desires to encourage young men and women to enter courses preparing them for business and will give a number of scholarships each year to prove their sincerity. 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Kyle Booth, of this city was elected Moderator and Rev. H. W. Goddard, secretary. The principal speakers were Rev. C. E. Shelton, of Portsmouth, Va. who spoke on "The Degeneracy of The Adult Mind;" Rev. H. S. Hardcastle, of Suffolk, Va. was assigned, "The Function of the Church in the Modern Community." Adult Degeneracy Discussed Rev. Shelton declared that the normal adult intelligence in this country is 15 years of age. He stated that a great many Americans cease thinking when they leave high school to go to work. Many of that class known as "the tired business man," spend their spare time playing golf, selling musical shows, and reading detective stories. They never think of trying to improve their minds. Rex Harvey cares, said that the dandruff will disappear and before long new hair will start to grow. You will be amazed at the improved condition of your hair and at what your friends will say. 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Delegates were here from Deleware, Maryland, Virginia and the District, most of whom were white, but when time came for dinner all of them descended to the dining room and were served. The next Conference will be in April 1930. $200 IN HIGH SCHOOL PRIZES TO BE AWARDED $200 IN HIGH SCHOOL PRIZES TO BE AWARDED The Commission on Interracial Cooperation, with headquarters at 409 Palmer Building, Atlanta, Ga., announces the offer of a cash prize of $100 for the high school pupil submitting the best paper on "America's Tenth Man", and a prize of like amount for the school making the best use of the Cou- ding GUARANTEED ormula Grower test and will continue to use the Special Formula No. 99 until you have achieved the full hair beauty which you so much desire. Remember, when you order this Fast Hair Grower you are not obligated to keep it. You use it for seven days, then if you are not simply delighted, return it, and your money in full will be paid back without question. 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No Free Samples Sent to Anyone. Please send me, postage paid, one package of Thomas Spencer Specialty Foods $10.00 will pay postman only $1.50. If not delighted I will return seven days and you will at once refund my money in full. (Print name and address). --- SEVEN mission's "Tenth Man" project. The contest is national in scope and all pupils of high schools and junior high schools are eligible to compete. It closes April 1st, 1930. A 5000-word pamphlet of source material has been prepared by the Commission and will be furnished free to any one interested, together with full information as to the conditions of the contest. The announced purpose of these prizes is to encourage as widely as possible the study of the Negro's part in American history, which, according to the Commission, is much more interesting than is generally supposed. It is believed that such a study will be helpful to the children of both races, promoting more intelligent and objective attitudes on the one side, and developing wholesale pride of race on the other. The Commission asks the cooperation of high school principals and teachers, and also invites correspondence from pupils who may be interested. WANTS MOB PROSECUTED ATLANTA, Ga.-Dr. Will W. Alexander, director of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, recently sent Governor Doyle E. Carleton, of Florida, a telegram asking the prosecution, of the mob that lynched a Negro this month at Quincy, Fla. BALD P LUSTROUS Society. The Bachelor-Benedicts had their first dance of the season at the Murray Palace Casino last Friday night. Among those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Atwood, Miss Elizabeth Nichols, Beltran Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Clifford, Miss Caroline Calloway, Judge James A. Cobb, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Strickland, Dr. and Mrs. James C. Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green, Mrs. Bertha M. Brandon, Mortimer M. Harris, Joseph H. B. Evans, Dr. and Mrs. W. Henry Green, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus Houston, Dr. and Mrs. U. L. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. John Albert, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Berry of Baltimore, Md., Miss Maxine Eckstein, C. Eugene Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Miss Dorothy Singleton, Louis R. Lautier, Dr. and Mrs. William G. Lofton, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. McDuffie, Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton S. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Murray, Capt. and Mrs. Authu C. Newman, Dr. Lloyd H. Newman, Miss Caroline Mann, F. E. Parks, Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Pearson, Mrs. John B. Rector, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Reid. Dr. and Mrs. Sevillon D. Savoy, Mr. and Mrs. Armond W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Scott, Mrs. Mamie Bowley, Ralph Scott, Miss Lucy Chiles, Mr. and Mrs. Addison N. Scurlock, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Settle, Mrs. Clara Christopher, Mortimer F. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Louis S. Terry, Dr. Alvin Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet C. Wilkinson, Miss Doris Wilkinson, Charles Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Willis, Miss Carrie Parks, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Gandy, Mrs. Sarah Polham Speaks, Peter Johnson, Mrs. Frances Garron, Mrs. Rhetta Clifford, Dr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Edward H. Baker, Dr. and Mrs. M. Grant Luces J. J., Mr. and Mrs. George M. Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Doyman, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Syphas, Miss Lucile Denny, McCLURE-BYRD NUPTIALS Maria Leona Byrd, of New York City, and Mr. William McClure were united in marriage on Saturday evening, November 23, at the residence of Mrs. Louise Kendall Harrison, 113 R street, northwest. Rev. W. H. H. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, officiated. The bride, by who was given away by her brother, Fred Byrd, was attired in a navy blue chiffon gown, with blue crepe de chine slippers and tan hose. She carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums. Mrs. Lillian Robinson was matron of honor, and William Robinson served as best man. Among those in attendance at the ceremony were Mrs. Susie Byrd, mother of the bride; Mrs. Susie Gordon, Miss Dorothy Gordon, Mrs. L. Stratton, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mr. and Mrs. D. Holmes, Mr. C. Byrd, of Denver, Colo., and Mr. A. W. Sample. The bride and groom are now at home at 120 Randolph place, northwest. NEALE-DAVIS WEDDING RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Neale, among Washington's latest newly-weds, held a reception for their friends on November 21, at 1761 U street, northwest. Following the reception, they were entertained at the Bamboo Inn by Messrs. Howard Dishman, Charles Tabb, and the groom's brother, Daniel Neale, after which they left for their new home in Philadelphia. James Mercer Lewis, grandson of the late Maj. O. J. W. Scott, of 1804 First street, northwest, was christened on Sunday, November 24, in Trinity A.M.E. Church, Baltimore, Md. Rev. Charles E. Stewart, pastor of the church, officiated. The christening party consisted of the baby's mother. Mrs. Ruth Lewis; Mrs. O. J. W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis R. Moon, Miss Ethe Sutton, Miss Louise Young, and Miss Marion Thompson. The baby's god-parents are Miss Sutton and Mr. Moon. Following the cereemony, the party was the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Stewart at the parsonage. WEDDING RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Harris celebrated their wedding reception at the home of the groom's mother and sister, Mrs. Lena Harris and Miss Dorothy Harris, 746 Hobart place, northwest, on Tuesday evening. The couple was married on October 1 by the Rev. George O. Bullock. The guests were Mrs. Edward Washington, Mrs. William Edim. Misses Virginia and Martha Washington, Edward Washington, ir., Miss Anna Mason, Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Valoris Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green. F. A. OWENS ENTERTAINS Franklyn A. Owens, 1724 Second street, northwest, entertained a group of friends at his residence on Tuesday evening, November 19. Miss Edna M. Tanner, Dr. and the evening. Those present were Dancing was one of the features of Mrs. Edward Trigg, Attorney and Mrs. George Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patterson, Misses Alive Bell, Anna Gray, Bennie Piper, Dr. Charles West, Ira Davis and Miss Lillian Tanner. DINNER PARTY AT BAMBOO Howard Dishman gave a farewell dinner party at the Bamboo Inn last Thursday night for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Neal, who left Friday for Philadelphia where they will make their home. Mr. Neal was married to Miss Jaunita B. Davis, both of 1761 U street, northwest. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Henry D. Tillman. Mrs. Peter W. Price Entertains Mrs. Peter W. Price entertained at a bridge-luncheon at her home, 1224 Maryland avenue, northeast last Thursday. Guest prizes were awarded Mrs. Perry W. Howard and Mrs. Simeon L. Carson. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Amanda Gray Hilyer and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott. Among those present were Mrs. E. D. Williston, Mrs. Hilyer Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Louise R. Mehlinger, Mrs. Sue Williston, Mrs. Albert Ferdinand Lee, Mrs. Sylvester McLaurin, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. William J. Bau-duit, Mrs. E. Simms, Mrs. John W. Chomwell, Mrs. Addison Scurlock, Mrs. T. A. Bradford, Mrs. H. C. Scurlock, Mrs. William A. Leachman, Mrs. Gordon Wilkins, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Hayden Johnson, Mrs. Albert Beverly and Miss Edith Lee. Juniors Have Party Murray's Casino was the scene of a gay junior party, Saturday afternoon, when 150 friends of Bennie Hunton, son of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hunton, wished him many happy returns of the day, on his tenth birthday. Loaded with gifts of all kinds they came into the hall, donned fancy caps and spent a delightful afternoon. They played games, marched, sang, and danced. His guests were Nadine and Norman Harris, Angelo Brooks, Susie Thompson, Charles Tignor, Benjamin Brown, of Baltimore; Mark and Shirley Brown, Reginald Brandon, Alexander Dixon, Ida May and Elizabeth Boardly, Milton Payter, Caroline Taylor, Paul and Louis Cook, Elmer Terry, Vernon and Jacqueline Talbot, Wendell Tucker, Camille Cottrell, Raymond Thomas, Paul Scott, Mary Frances Settle, Frank and William Cook, Maurice and Rose Clifford, Joseph Dyer, Adelaide Cromwell, Muriel and Barbara Collins, Joseph Douglass, Peggy and Billy Daly. Norris, Louis and Jane Dodson, Harold and Harriet Clark, James Cowan, Emory Smith, Barbara Scott, Rosa Childs, Evelyn Edmonston, Charles Fisher, third; Louise and Jesse Foster, Norbett Gillem, Fleming Norris, Jr., of Passaic, N. J.; Kenneth and Darrrell Swayne, Helen Vanderhoop, Albert and Mary Howe, Charles, Grace and Kathieen Hunter, Talley and McDougall Holmes, Gray Gillem, Frank and James Johnson, Sylvia, Adelaide, Edith, Mary and Gretchen Jones, Peggy Lucas, Josephine King, Richard and Laura Lee, Charles and Jeane Wilder, Maxine Chandler, Mary and Clara Mishaw, Elizabeth and Martha Mayo, Doris West, Ethel and Dorothy Whale, Martha Ann and Billy Lofton, John Leak, Meta Lewis, Elaine Waters, Clifton and Lucille Lomax, Joseph Martin, Yvonne, Iverson and Gloria Mitchell, Louise and Charlotte Wesley, Edith Menard, James and Mary Ann Minor, Roméo and Sewall Horard. Jack Houston, Elise and Elmira Perry, Polly Parrott, Charles and Elizabeth Adams, Ann and Cordella Burwell, Doris and Rosebud Brown, Harriet Pelham, Barbara and Rita Ann Buckner, Chester Patience, Marguerite Palmer, Richard Claytor, Jean and Andrea Brown, Harriet Pearson, Alice and Virginia Quivers, Mark Rivers, Harrington and Thomas Barnes, Georgia and Charles Brown, Edward Ramos. Lucille Banks, Townsend Beason, Frank and Rosalie Reid, Louise Russell, Bobbie and George Scurlock, Roscoe and Portia Brown, Gretchen Howard. COLUMBIA LODGE TO GIVE CHARITY BALL The annual charity ball of Columbia Lodge, No. 85, will be held next Thursday evening, December 5, at the Washington Auditorium, nineteenth and E streets, northwest. Preceding the ball, the lodge will stage a street parade, led by the Columbia Lodge band, which will leave Elk's Home, at 7:30 p.m. All marching units of the Order have been invited to participate in the parade. A special feature of the evening will be a musical program presenting Miss Maude Smothers, lyric soprano, and the East Washington Male Chorus. Columbia Lodge Orchestra will furnish the dance music. Samuel Stewart is chairman of the entertainment committee. RAMONA "500" CLUB The weekly meeting of the Ramona Five Hundred Club was held at the residence of Miss Bessie Robinson. The members present were Mary Ford, Mabel Miller, Rosa Carter, Bertha Fletcher, Irene Smith, Adelle Armstrong, and Helen Hicks. Prizes were w.n. by Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Armstrong, and Mrs. Fletcher. The guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Lorraine Thomas. COVERED WAGON CLUB Miss Josephine Brass entertained the Covered Wagon Whist Club on Tuesday evening. The members present were Anna Woodland, Lulu Clark, Christobel Paxton, Norma Watson, Ruth Daugherty, Adna Marshall, and Grace Jackson. Plans for the fall and winter programs were perfected. KLUB AVALON The weekly meeting of the Klub Avalon was held on November 14 at the residence of Mrs. Grace Preston, 2002 Twelfth street, north west. Whist was played after which a deligfult repast was served by the hostess. THE 8 BUDS TOURNAMENT The Eight Buds Social Club gave a whist tournament at the headquarters of the National Association of Colored Women, on Thursday night to raise funds for Christmas Charity purposes. Quite a larger number were present and 21 prizes were given as follows: GIVE A SCURLOCK PHOTOGRAPH for Christmas 1929. STUDIO-YOU ST. NINTH FURS Repaired & Remodeled At Summer Prices ON SALE BEAUTIFUL FUR COATS AT REASONABLE PRICES ISADOR MILLER MFG. FURRIER Nat. 5628 809 11th St., N.W. TAYLOR'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC A School of Results PIANO — VOCAL HARMONY Certificates—Diplomas—Rates Reasonable J. HILLARY TAYLOR, Director 653 C Street S.E. TYPEWRITING STENOGRAPHY MIMEOGRAPHING MARY J. DAVIS Formerly located at Vermont Ave., and U St., now at 301 U St., N.W. Phone, Potomac 2536 Office hours, 6 to 8 p.m. Harrison's CAFE 455 Florida Ave., N.W. North 6438 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1929 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 Harry Turner, Mrs. M. M. Morgan, Mrs. H. A. Ashbon, Mrs. B. Chase, A Douglass, E. B. Smith, Mrs. Rosa Reed, Mrs. Pauline Chaffin, Robert Woodland, J. Crockett, D. Richards, J. Thomas, Mrs. C. Hamler, A. Gaines, Edward Ross, Mrs. M. M. Scott, Mrs. C. Leath, and Mr. Irving. Mrs. Frederica Jones is president and Mrs. Blanche Meacle the secretary. The Thursday Nite Bridge Club held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, 9 Iowa Circle, northwest, last week. Bridge was played before the meeting. Those attending were Mrs. Marian Wormley, Mrs. Louise Albert, Mrs. Gladys Mehlinger, Mrs. Alto Carke, Mrs. William J. Bauduit, Mrs. Lorraine Pinchback, Mrs. Orsa Spivey, Miss Phyllis Terrell, Miss Isabel Hall, Miss Muriel Mehlinger. Prize winners were Mrs. Mehlinger and Mrs. Albert. Derby Club To Give Dance The Derby Club is giving a reception at Murray's Casino on Friday evening, December 6. KLUB AVALON The Klub Avalon met Thursday, at the residence of Mrs. Grace Preston, 2002 Twelfth street, north-west. Whist was played, after which a bountiful repast was served by the hostess. Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. On Monday, November 25, the Y.M.C.A. staff was invited to meet with the Y.W.C.A. staff at their regular weekly meeting. Campbell C. Johnson, F. M. Robinson, and Lee Johnson were present. Mr. Johnson made a most interesting talk on the high lights of the recent Y.M.C.A. conference at Chicago. Many of the lines of activity and problems in the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. are similar, and close cooperation in the work of the organizations would benefit the community. Mrs. Francis Boyce and Mrs. A. M. Miller were present at this meeting. The next membership social will be on Friday, December 6, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Cleo M. J. Key is chairman, and has arranged an excellent program and social hour. The Y is grateful for the donation of an Aneolian Vocalion with a supply of records from Mrs. Rosa Hazel, of Ridge, Md. 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 Cured Other Foot Trouble Treated Success- fully Vita Exercise and Reducer AAdded to my new office for natural reduc- ing belt exer- cise — Thera- peutic machine. WASHINGTON'S SMARTEST BEAUTY SALON Agnes' We Specialize in all Branches of BEAUTY CULTURE 1340 U St. N.W. Dec. 5177 Mme. Dudley's Beauty Shoppe SIX EXPERT OPERATORS in all branches of BEAUTY CULTURE and MARCEL WAVING Make your appointment now. Open 9 a.m., to 9 p.m. Phone, North 8149 Your Satisfaction Is Our Delight GIVE US A TRIAL 465 Florida Avenue, N. W. It pays to use and sell Mme. Dudley's Hair and Beauty Prepara- tions. Agents Wanted. BIG SALE ON AT PRICES THE GREATLY Come In And See The CHARGE ACCO Also Great Reduct and R ISADOR MILLER Mrs. F. B. Croxton's lecture on Friday, 29th, at 11 a.m. will deal chiefly with "the boy." Parents, teachers and friends are urged to come and learn how to handle some of those unsolved problems of the boy. The Library Committee will conduct an old fashioned country store, with rustic scenes and costumes, on Wednesday night, December 4. Dixon, "Slang;" Edith Yerby, "Popular Girl"; Audrey Barnes, "Athletic Girl"; and Juanita Smackum, "School Bell". The Dunbar Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, sponsored by Miss G. E. N. Toliver, in addition to its usual program of coaching students, will study famous operas and read some current fiction depicting Negro life. The Junior Red Cross, under the direction of Mrs. H. Q. Jackson, are making Thanksgiving menu cards for the disabled veterans of the World War, who are at Tuskegee, Alabama. Eunice Landers made a plea for a larger membership to the student body in the assembly of Wednesday morning, November 20. The Library Club members are being given an opportunity to learn some of the routine of library work. On Tuesday mornings they are taught by the librarian, Mrs. Pearl Curtis, to label, accession, and shelve books. The Short Story Club has as its officers Alice Clark, president; Louise Pinkett, vice president; Otero Tymous, secretary; and Rosetta Wade, treasurer. They are studying the elements and history of the short story. Mrs. M. S. Hurst is sponsor. TENDED A WEDDING SHOWER The Arachne Card Club gave Miss Edna Scott a miscellaneous shower on Saturday, November 23 at the home of Mrs. Elfred Mitchell Matthews. Among those to make the evening a happy one for Miss Scott were Mesdames Gladys Tignor, Ida Myers, Katherine Carr, Carrie Elliott, Thelma Melton, Mabel Sparks, Gladys Duncan Edmonson, and Misses Edna Holmes, Helen Sparks, Odelle Lucas, Ruby Collins, and Dorothy Robinson. THE MODERN MAIDENS resuest your presence at their INITIAL DANCE at the Whitelaw Hotel, N 13th and T Sts., N. W. FRIDAY NIGHT DEC. 6 Belgique, Sugarcane Bengaleng Syneopatals Dancing 9 to 2 Subscription 50c The Officers are: Lucille Barnes, Pres.; Jimmie Williams, Vice-Pres. Beatrice Goins, Secy.; Sylvestra Roach, Treas.; Helen Goins, Bus. Mgr.; Julia Coates, Asst. Business Manager. Psycho - Analyst PRIVATE READING Daily 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. A Blessing With Every Reading PRICES $1 and $5 DON'T MISS IT Revelle 1816 S St., N.W. DENT'S HEALTH UNIT Mary E. Dent, R.N. Electro-vaporized mineral fume baths, Battle Creek Health foods administered, Reducing Treatments Resident and Non-resident Patients Consultation Free Decatur 0678 1631 P St., N.W. WOMEN Large women's organization with branches all over the United States can place 12 more women in its Washington District. Those whom we select must be neatly dressed, of good education, and with an ability to meet people and make acquaintances. The hours are short and income is appealing. Sales experience not necessary as we train you for the work. Write to box No. 5, Washington Tribune, and an interview will be arranged. A BALTIMORE, Md—The Charles W. Baldwin Hall, a dormitory for men, was dedicated at Morgan College on Friday. This culminated the Crusade for $400,000 to meet a conditional gift of the General Education Board offered to assist by giving the sum of $50,000 toward the erection and furnishing of a dormitory costing $100,000—provided, first, that all debts of the College be paid, and second, that the dormitory be completed free of debt. President J. O. Spencer announced the receipt of a telegram from the General Education Board congratulating him upon Morgan's achievements and informing him of the latest action of the Board, $50,000 was unanimously voted by The Tuxedo Club announces its social season with the annualcember 6, 1929, in the crystal made. Co-incident with this annual new policy in the handling of Tuxedo dances, in order to minsecuring tickets who are not required to accomplish this result their subscriptions from the month finishing the names and addresses the date of the dance, as there is on the night of the affair. Following its usual custom, eastern section of the country to and as a result are bringing In (formerly the Royal Palace The Md., to play opposite Branson Washington's premier orchestra of ten pieces, and as each has casting over the local and Baltic ample opportunity to appreciate The W. C. Peace, president, 126 Seat J. A. Walker, vice-president, 19 P. W. Thomas, secretary, 124 V. S. P. Morrow, treasurer, 1330 catur 3455. F. D. McKinney, business man Reclaimed Everywhere Marvelous BLEACH SUCH ATCH IT LIGHT NSON St. beauticians and western Seaboard ATORIES, Inc. —Bleach —Keeps —Stimu ishes —Reduce 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. Acclaimed Marv MAI (Pronoun SKIN BLEA "WATCH I HELEN ASH JOHNSON 1317 N. Carey St. Baltimore, Md. One of the best known Beauticians and Skin Specialists on the Eastern Seaboard writes us: WELLINGTON LABORATORIES, Inc. Gentlemen: SKIN BLEACH SUPREME "WATCH IT LIGHTEN" A Marle' is all you claim for it. I find it the ideal Beautifier in giving my beauty treatments. I can truthfully recommend it to all who desire a smoother, lighter and more beautiful skin. Yours truly, HELEN ASH JOHNSON. Watch for Window Displays and Prominent Drug Store WELLINGTON - L 1415 PHILPOT ST Displays and Demonstrations in Vient Drug Stores and Beauty Pa TON - LABORATO LPOT ST., BALTIMO WELLINGTON LABORATO 1415 Philpot St., Baltimore, M Gentlemen: I enclose.....Dollar.... Bottle.....of Marle Bleach Watch for Window Displays and Demonstrations in Washington's Most Prominent Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. Print N and Ad SOUTHWEST NEWS A moving picture drama, "Little Samaritan" will be shown by the Rev. William Perry at Zion Baptist Church on December 11. The picture is sponsored by Mrs. Alice Williams and J. E. Williams. The Rev. W. L. Washington is pastor. An afternoon tea will be given by Miss Pearl Hermes, 1250 Carrollburg street, southwest, on December 1. Miss Estelle Anderson will give a party on December 4 at 335 D street, southwest. A Dutch supper will be given by Mrs. Nina Plater, 422½ Eleventh street, southwest, December 2. The Junior Missionary Club of St. Paul A. M. E. Church will give a feast at the residence of Miss Audrey Brown, 306 Third street, southwest, December 2. Mrs. Ella Harris is sponsor of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at St. Paul A. M. E. Church on December 9 for the benefit of the rally. The Christian Bible Club will hold a bench rally at Pilgrim Baptist Church, Third and Van streets, southwest, December 1. The Rev. Miller is pastor. A chicken dinner will be served at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, December 1 from 1 to 5 by Mrs. Eunice Hawkins, chairman. The Rev. W. H. Manokoo will preach to the Datcher lodge at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church on Sunday, December 1 at 8 p. m. The joint choir of Providence Baptist Church will render a sacred cantata, Friday, December 3 at the church. The Rev. Aquilla Savilles is pastor. Announcement Miss J. Adrienne Marshall announces the opening of her Studio of Dance at 1828 T street, northwest. Classes in Ballet, Interpretative, Stage and Tap Dancing. Children's classes scheduled for Saturday; adults, Tuesday evening, 7:30. No pupils will be enrolled after January 1. For information call Potomac 4146. Enroll now and keep fit. 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'. The Tuxedo Club Rado Club announces to its patrons the opening of season with the annual fall reception on Friday, December 9, in the crystal ball room of the Lincoln Colonel-ident with this announcement is the launching of a new handling of subscriptions for the series of patrons, in order to minimize the possibility of persons who are not regular patrons of the club. In amplify this result, patrons are urged to secure positions from the members of the club directly, fur-umes and addresses of their guests in advance of the dance, as there will be no reservations available of the affair. Its usual custom, the club has covered the entire nation of the country to secure the best music available, it are bringing Irvin Hughes' Royal Southerners Royal Palace Theatre Orchestra) from Baltimore, opposite Branson's Nifty (K)Nights of Notes, premier orchestra. Each orchestra is composed and as each has done considerable radio broadcaster local and Baltimore stations, the public has had unity to appreciate them. The Club President, 126 Seaton place, Potomac 6225. Service-president, 1934 Eighth street, Potomac 5298. Secretary, 124 V street, North 9709. treasurer, 1330 Riggs street, North 9541, De- rey, business manager, 108 P street, North 7893. Everywhere Famous RLE' (Ed Mar-Lay) H SUPREME LIGHTEN" fically for Dark, Olive and Tan Complexions —Bleaches The Skin —Keeps It Satin Smooth —Stimulates, Softens and Nour- ishes the skin —Reduces Large Pores —Eliminates Skin Muddiness and Blotches montrations in Washington's Most and Beauty Parlors. LABORATORIES, Inc. BALTIMORE, MD. TON LABORATORIES, INC., t St., Baltimore, Md. se.....Dollar.....for which send me..... ...of Marle Bleaching Lotion. 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.... the Board as a gift to Morgan in addition to the previous conditional gift of $50,000. This latest acquisition of funds will augment the $125,000 given by the State of Maryland for the erection of a Science Building. It was further announced that the College is entirely out of debt and has assets of over one million dollars. You Want The Best, Get It At Board's DRUG STORE CHRISTMAS CANDIES Beautiful—Delicious SELECT NOW Will Deliver Later Anywhere, Any Time. 1912½ 14th St., N.W. North 2221 Its fame spreads like wild fire! Already a tremendous success in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore...where it is used and endorsed by leading Beauty Specialists and Revue Actresses...now accepted by Washington's socially prominent women...a3 the Quick Safe Way To A Lighter Skin One application makes your complexion lighter, softer and more beautiful. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS: fragrant Marle' Bleaching Lotion is soothing to the most delicate skin, and will not grow hair, Compounded scienti- Price $1 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1929 NINES £E=~ re eer oe | man and wife, living at the home {Mystery Surrounds Man " - = LAN jof the corespondent’s. mother in | . WENY \@ )) i \ \g Wy 8 HOWARD ASSETS PLANS CELEBRATION CHARGES HUSBAND issssctse later at a| Found With Crushed Skull WP WH % ge La WY A -_ ‘Twelfth strect address, and now at | ie Wye NG 14. OS) A (mek | the Morton street address. | Complete mystery surrounds the SVB UY, se \ cer ih i S VMN A ee ds j.. A second child was born to the, serious and probable fatal injuries Zh if : ii AN rats cm |corespondent, Mrs. Coleman alleg-| of Albert Walker, of 431 L street, Wigs ni (Fh Ci wy ee : es, at Garficld Hospital, September | northwest, Tuesday, about 5 p.m. g 1 4 R s Pe ee ) 212, 1928. : |, Walker was picked up off the ) : Ay 2 eae The couple was married in Cape l'stroet after an auto accident at \ 4 7] i \ be a ee May, N.J., May 30, 1920. | Ninth and O streets, northwest, ‘ YI! b kay Reap (sr aCe | _———0-——— ‘land rushed to Freedmen’s Hospital, eA : ae | HURT IN BUS ACCIDENT "| in'the patrol wagon of No, 2 Pre: Os 5 y,.O@ cae Be ee Ski al W. J. Davis and four other white | inc. At the hospital it was found : . as ai a P ‘ | persons were hurt when a bus left | that the injured man had a crushe Se Over Quarter Million To a | Seeks Absolute Divorce and | persone eee aa ae alten | skull; and his condition is yet con- VED uarter I WAROn P. . | New Wamean Ae Cor- and struck a tree on the Baltimore | sideréd critical. It does not seem > THEAR gr ETH & 3 eh By KITTY Sy Aye Mrs. Emma Davis entertained at bridge at her home, 2001 Eleventh street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shippen, of Baltimore, Md., were visitors here last Sunday. Mrs. Harry S. MeAlpin, nee Alice Stokes, was hostess to the Saps last Saturday evening. Miss Pauline Hawkins was the dinner guest of Miss Mary, Sims, cf 408 U street, northwest, Thurs- day, November 21. Mrs. A. 1 Green, of 1202 P street, northwest, is on an extend- ed visit to Chicago and St. Paul. She expects to return home after the holidays, Miss Edna Mae Hawkins, one of this season's sub-debs, is under the medical care of Dr. Edwin J. Wat- son, Mrs. J. B. Toler, of Pittsburgh, Pa., arrived in Washington, Sun- day, to spend the week with her son, J. H. Franklin, of 761 Irving street, northwest. She will return to Piltsburgh the following Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. William A. White spent Sunday in Baltimore attend- ing the one hundredth anhiversary of the Oblate Sisters. “Mrs. Roberta West and her two shildren, who spent the past three thonths at 1788 First street, north- ‘yest, returned, Friday, to Luray, > Virginia. _ Miss Lillian V. Birch, senior at “Mirer Normal School, is ill at. the “Pesilence of her sister, Mrs. Fran- “ce: Turner, 2721 Adams Mill road, | northwest. Dr, M. Armistead Gray, of Jer- ieey City, NA. is visiting his uncle, Mr. Wilson R. Gray, 1534 Kingman place, northwest. _ Yrs. Bernice Burke Hall, daugh- _* > >f the late Rey. Burke and Mrs Preah Burke, won a handsome ayo in one of the recent con: Bis. é "Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Freeman are “the happy recipients of a present from the stork. It’s a boy. Rev, and Mrs. E. T. Johnson mo: sored to the city en route to Rich- wend, Va., and Petersburg, Va., to etand the teachers” association and the classic Union-Hampton_game. They were accompanied by Edward T. Johnson, Jr., and Miss Julia Jenkins, Mr. Richard Allen, of Atlantic City, N.J., is the house guest of Mr. ‘and Mrs, Walter ‘Turner, o! 116 Second street, northwest. Mr. Bob Lattimore, of New York City, was a visitor in the city last week. Mr, John Green, of 1720 Secon¢ street, northwest, is improving, af- ter suffering a severe accident. WITS BRIDGE CLUB Miss Evelyn Gray delighted her bridge club as hostess on Saturday, November 23, at her home on Co- lumbia road. Bridge began prompt- ly at 8 o'clock, and was followed with dainty refreshments. Members present were Misses Dorothy Ferrebee, Mollie Brooks, Hortense Tinsely, Miriam Hutch- ins, Leona Gray, Virginia Pair, Vivian Jenkins, Caroline. Silence, Mary Henry, and Marion Ferrebec. Misses Vivian Jenkins and Caro- line Silence won attractive prizes for high scores, ete SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB The South Carolina Club held its monthly mecting recently at the residence of Dr. P. H. Bethea, 1330 R street, northwest. Business was transacted and addresses were delivered by the president Dr. Be- thea and W. A. Outten. Miss Edna Wilson, assisted by Miss Erro Hall, Miss Sylvia Hall, and Mrs. Vashti Grady, served the guests, “Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. K .V. McCaskall, Misses Edna Wilson, Annie 1.’ Purvis, Frances Doyle, Lydia G. Mcflwain, J. W. Walker, A. E. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Outten, Mrs, Cora Boozer, Mrs. Maurice Richardson, Mrs, E.| M. Chaplin, and Thomas ATTENDS COLLEGE MEET TALLAHASSEE, Fla. —Presi- dent J. R. E. Lee, of Florida A. and M. College attended the Land Grant Colleges meeting held in Chicago November 12-17. peaerege .TO ADDRESS LABOR BODY NEW YORK.—Miss Mary An- derson, chief of the Woman's Bu- reau of the United States Depart ment of Labor, will speak at the National Negra dabor Conference in Chicago, January 29 on “Wo. men in Industry.” Man Killed, Woman Hurt In Accident Alfred Lewis, 40, 4 N_ street, northeast, died Friday at Provi- dence Hospital with a broken neck following an automobile accident, Sunday near Leonardtown, Md. Mrs. Rosa Porter, 33, same ad- dress, who was an occupant of the ear at the time of the mishap is in the hospital suffering with a fracture of the pelvis. ‘The car turned over when the radius rod broke and the machine got out of control of the driver. Passersby carried the injured cou- ple- to the hospital where Lewis died Friday. oo ees R. R. MOTON IS SPEAKER PHILADELPHIA. — Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee In- stitute, is to be the principal speak- er at the annual mass meeting of the American Interracial Peace Committee to be held in this city at the Garrick Theatre, on Sunday afternoon, December 8. Dr. Moton will take as his subject, “What the Negro Thinks.” Mr. And Mrs. Gray Celebrate ‘Their 30th Anniversary _ Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Gray, celebrated their 30th wedding an- ‘niversary, Monday, Noyember 18 at their residence, 1025 Twenty- first street, northwest. |The home was appropriately decorated with autumn flowers and foliage. Those present were their five children, relatives, and fami- hy connections. They were present- ed with many hand§ome pearl presents. After spending a de- ehttat evening of dancing and games, the guest repaired to the | dining room where a delicious ban- |quet was served by their daugh- ters, Misses Ruth M,, Idamae, and Naomi H. Gray. Howard aes University Lecture-Recital Series 1929-1930 Andrew Rankin Chapel 8:15 P.M. Thursday, December 12th 8:15 P.M. Marian Anderson Celebrated Contralto Thursday, January 16th 8:15 P.M: Henry Goddard Leach Lecturer Subject: “Are Americans Intolerant?” Thursday, February 13th Louis Jones Violinist Tuesday, March 11th Vachel Lindsay Author and Poet Thursday, March 27th David Earl Moyer Coneert Pianist Thursday, April 10th Women’s Glee Club of Howard University Tuesday, April 29th Men’s Glee Club of Howard University Season Tickets — — $2.00 Single Admission— (Marian Anderson) $1.00 All Other Concerts 50 Tickets on Sale at Office of Dean of Women and at Hun- ton’s Drug Store, Ninth and U Streets. No Season Tickets Sold After December 5. Pie rane hy < Wen Ge reaeeae ns hy CE CS fe O)_ pre-nouay | cA ~ SELLING OF \ ; . be Pig ED IE 5h Te aaa met (CRT w; PO. 4 nnd just received, Included om) CSS Eee Bae GUARANTEED ee nosery aT |= QO 5G ee een ye Pacts eres eect Priced from $.98 up | eo seat, 96c aye COATS | presses Oc Oy “aia a ‘ Te Fhe Uareremtng | | Na * ue nie | Ay RS RSS race” NY een For oe Carnet | A) feeb Ge ce a | ee et ee oe HATS $9.98'p. | 1 peaig Set ee sae The nd chapenu—as worn in Parle | Ma) Seana aa er mre te | Ys PRICED FROM Sloe sh ctier navrab, Law pices on ae $4.79 up. $1.00 UP. 4p STOCKING and 1130 7th St., N.W. pel lle 0 SPECIALTY STORE Open Evenings G. ©, WILKINSON FAVORS STE FOR SEW tHOOL , Garnet C. Wilkinson, first as- sistant superintendent of schools, addressed the Federated Civic As- sociation at its meeting Friday night on request of the Committee on Education, following a report of that committee, made by W. H. Lewis, Jr. a member of the Citi- zen’s Legislative Advisory Coun- cil. The report recommended the purchase of 13 acres of the S. W. corner of the Martin tract at 24 Flor Bennings Road, northeast, 42 acres of which has Been pur- chased by the Commissioners for three Colored schools; the Heath School, a junior high’ school, and an elementary platoon school. With the need of a senior high school in the northeast section only a few years off, the committee felt the ‘additional 13 acres would Square up the tract and offer, 2 much better opportunity for build- ing arrangements and athletic field developments by having the 13 acres of the original tract. Mr. Wilkinson addressed “him: self to explaining the building pro. gram for the 42 acres and com mended the committee for its con: structive recommendation looking to the future senior high schoo development. He said that the purchase of the 42 acres grew ou! of the change of heart on the part of Congress regarding our healt} school site on Blanderiirg Road He stated that several physician: inspected this site and all of them expressed the opinion that this was a choice site for a healt school. ‘The health school will b erected on the hill which is 10! feet, above sea level, one of th: highest points.in the District. He also stated that he favore esthetic surroundings for ow schools, of beautifying our schoo | grounds so as to bring joy to ow |children. I am tired of seeing th neighborhood of our schools rut down and delapidated, with poo lights and unsavory appearances Lincoln Civie. Association with drew from its territory in favo of the People's Civie Association. The Bloomingdale Civic Associa tion presented a revised list of del egates as follows: Mrs. J. A. Cun ey, Mrs. FE, M. Matthews, 8. D Matthews, K. A. Hawkins, and E T. Harris, All of the officers of the Asso ciation were reelected except Dr J. J, Porter, second vice president who was succeeded by George T Beason, president of Georgetow! Civic Association. _ The officer are: Dr. George A. Richardson president; W. H. Lewis, Jr., firs vice president; George W. Beasley recording secretary; John E. Bow les, corresponding ‘secretary; H D. Queen, treasurer, ,and Rev. C B. Ashton, chaplain. Pee wt). ote Noo eRe. Ghat ie (ne 7 GROW YOUR HAIR} | LONG-SOFT—FLUFFY |r | (EUV VE SUUL SUS | ERI Mn asies | | PRODUCTS BENEFIT THOUSANDS | TELL US YOUR TROUBLES, WE CAN HELP YOU | LEARN TO GROW HAIR. WRITE US. | Address: Mme. T. G. Bramlette, 1532 | | 7th St., N.W. Washington, D.C. : HOWARD ASSETS NEAR 4 MILLION LUAR N ARK Over Quarter Million To Howard University has assets of $3,931,058.51 as reported June 30, 1929, and of this amount $280,715’ represents the unexpend- ed balance of appropriations from the United States Congress for a new women’s dormitory and-a new chemistry building to be erected during the current year. The report by Dr. Mordecai John- son, president of the university, is- sued this week shows marked strides made in all departments of the school, The president further reported the receipt of $905,000 from pri- vate philanthropy, in addition. to anpropriations made available by the Federal Government, in vary- ing amounts for graduate work and research, for increases in the salaries of teachers, for scholar- ships for the training of teachers in medicine, for scholarships for the trainibe of teachers in the mas tural sciences, for books for the natural sciences library and for the dental library, for graduate scholarships, and ‘for other pur- poses. Among the most notable of these sums was a gift of $80,000 from the Julius Rosenwald Fund for the development of graduate work in research in the Depart- ment of Zoology under the leader- ship of Dr. E. E. Just, and a gift of $80,000 from the General Edu- cation Board for raising the salary seale for teachers in the under- graduate colleges. The total enrollment during the year 1928-29, says the annual re- port of that institrtion out, to-day was 2,671 students from 38 states and 16 foreign countries, They are distributed as follows: College of Liberal Arts, 984; College of Edit cation, 836;' College of Applied Science, 91; School of Music, 80 School’ of Religion, 282; School o Medicine, 60; School of Law, 88 At the commencement in June, 27 men and women received degree: in 9 schools and colleges as fol lows: College’ of Liberal Arts, 73 College of Education, 94; Colleg of Applied Science, 6; School. o Music, 1; School of Religion, 3: College of Medicine, 42; College o Dentistry, 19; College of Pharma cy, 12; School of Law, 27 Five students received the graduate de gree of master of arts. The most notable development it the professional schools of the Un iversity was reported to be th PLANS CELEBRATION Baa ey ae ee pte ra ie eee ? eS 7 ee : * Bice eee © ANP, R. R, MOTON, principal of Tus- Kegee Institute, who recommends the celebration of the’ fiftieth an- niversary of the founding of that ‘school. HERO DROWNED NEDA. ANARDE TO HS WOON TALLAHASSEE, Florida.—In recognition of the heroism of the late Prof. Lynn P. Collins, who lost his life last year in the at- tempt to save a woman from drowning, a. bronze. medal has heen awarded by the Carnegic Hero Fund Commission. to his wi- dow, a teacher at Florida A. and M. College, this city. This was one of four medals awarded ‘to Floridians, out of a total of fifty- one awards made by the Commis- sion at its recent meeting. Prof. Collins, then a teacher at Bishop College, Marshall, Texas, lost his life at Iowa City on July 4, 1928, in attempting to save Mrs. C, K, Reed from drowning in the Iowa’ River. Overeome by. her struggles, Collins was unable to make shore and both went down, inauguration of a full-time day school of Law with 20 . students registered in the first year class, Ti president of the school al- so reported the inauguration of professional courses for the pre- eration ‘of teachers in Physical dueation and for the preparation ofiteachers in Public Schock Musle, @ @ maaLS L RADIO eM vous: REDUCED | eae 2" PRICES coy NOW ues HS si1620 (ee ¥ anal LIBERAL TERMS (ea Famous | NOV/ iy ota $1469 a REID’S CORNER 11TH & U STS. NORTH 1284 OPEN EVENINGS CHARGES HUSBAND WITH PATERNITY OF TWO HLORE Charging her husband with ‘the paternity of two children born to the corespondent, Mrs, Addie Eli- zabeth Coleman, of Fifth. street, northwest, filed suit through At- torney Peter P. Richardson. in the District Supreme Court, Tuesday, for an absolute divoree from John H. Coleman, 765 Morton: street, northwest. She named Florence Ray Cotton, of the same address, as the corespondent. In her bill of complaint, Mrs. Coleman alleges, that her husband misconducted himself With, the co- respondent in the spring, summer, fall _and winter of 1928." On Sep- tember 21, 1926, ‘she declares, # boy child was born to the cores- pondent in Freedmen’s "Hospital as a result of the illicit relations be- tween her husband and the cores- pondent. After the corespondent left the hospital, Mrs, Coleman states, she and her’ husband lived together as WE DRY CLEAN And Press Everything $1 00 orien csavees iy Cali Potomac 3900 DOLLAR cintsine CO. 1731 7th St. NW. a ht ke oe VISITING HAIRDRESSER PORO SYSTEM Ladien Unable: to fo. to. fas “ReautyForlors Gal aeTWOPOLITAN. Hou SS Son Wi te Satisfied Te ns ease sno’ Masns Ave SW Dr. M. D. WISEMAN announces ‘that his Dental Office, 300 F St., 8. W. will be closed dur. ing the months of December and January, Girls Girls Stay Beautiful SEE ADA Now Mrs. Ada Price formerly with the Howard Barber Shop = Tth‘and Florida Ave., N.W. is:now. operating at the Ruphers | Beauty. Behool of Hair Culture and Employment Exchange." Marcel and finger waving. Bring a friend and get a free MARCEL 1837 11th St. N. W. Decatar 3551 Mme, Mattie R. Brown, Prop. | s COLORED | (EO , MILLINERY MOURNING STORE | fae] | Mourning Hats « Specialty PaO ef All Kinds of Hats Made to Order | S\we Pye] Hats Remodeled, Cleaned and Blocked fl Wa Mrs. Lucille Warren, Prop. (ee 403 Florida Ave., N.W. eer _ 18 OPEN FROM 10 A.M. "TILL 6 P.M. {Give Jewelry) BAY NEXT YEAR Select your Jewelry gifts for Xmas now and pay later. Take as long as a year to pay the balance on our easy credit term plan. Dinner Rings caiigeg7 85 cag $19.50 (Glide ey 7 “up Ae eZ Yorgeous ins, per- Pease] eke ae Frere alt Bucs. COSEASEE diamonds — beauty a ee RUT in) q BRU de — BPP Oy ner ring selection, | {Pm . ° > al Ladies Wrist a SERN “See 11352 ae Se, oP: &, Yah Te ca A 1 Peautitul solid white 2 jewel guaranteed "move ment. Richly _ engraved and handsome in design. PLI’ i v I JEWELRY CO. 1330-7th-St., N.W. 40 Years of Service at the Same Location man and wife, living at the home of the corespondent’s mother in Westminster street, later at a ‘Twelfth street address, and now at the Morton street address. . A second child was born to the corespondent, Mrs, Coleman alleg- es, at Garfield Hospital, September 212, 1928, ~The couple was married in Cape “May, N.J., May 30, 1920. HURT IN BUS ACCIDENT W. J. Davis and four other white persons were hurt when a bus left the road, turned over in a diteh and struck a tree onthe Baltimore pike: early Wednesday, morning. ‘he bus was bound to New York. ‘Mr, Davis suffered severe lacera- ‘tions about the head and legs. Mystery Surrounds Man * | Found With Crushed Skull Complete mystery surrounds the serious and probable fatal injuries of Albert Walker, of 431 L street, northwest, Tuesday, about 5 p.m. . Walker was picked up off the street after an auto accident at Ninth and O streets, northwest, and rushed to Freedmen’s Hospital, in the patrol wagon of No. 2 Pre- cinet, At the hospital it was found that the injured man had a crushed skull, and his condition is yet con- sidered critical.” Tt does not seem to be known whether Walker was actually burt in the accident or not, but the supposition is that he ae. Armstrong Beats Dunbar For City Championship DUNBAR'S FUMBLE GIVES ARMSTRONG 6-0 VICTORY After a 17-year old uphill struggle Armstrong came from behind so even the score in games with Dunbar in the American League Park, Monday to beat Dunbar by a score of 6-0 before over 2000 fans. The two teams started their fued in 1912 and up until this year the Poets of Dunbar were in the lead. The two teams fought on even terms until the last three minutes of the fourth quarter when a fumble by Mims paved the way for the lone score of the game. Mims' Fumble Mims attempted to kick out from his own 5-yard line; Morris, Armstrong quarterback, recovered the fumbled bail and fell on it on the 5-yard line. After two line plunges Shorter carried the ball over the goal line. On a fake drop kick by "Red Pine" Armstrong, a line drive for the extra point failed. The game was featured by brilliant runs and scintillating plays by members of both squads. The broken field running of Armstrong, the pile-driving plunges of Mims, of Dunbar, and the ball carrying of Starks and Shorter were the high points of the battle. Both teams battled to a standstill during the first three quarters with a break coming to Armstrong in the third quarter when Starks ran 15-yards from Dunbar's 30-yard line to the 15-yard line. Here Armstrong worked the ball to the 6-yard line, but lost on downs when the Poet's line failed to give an inch. Mims kicked out of danger. Armstrong received the ball on Dunbar's 20-yard line where he was downed. Again Armstrong lost the ball on downs. Dunbar kicked to her 40-yard line and Shorter ran it back 15 yards. On two plays with Shorter carrying the ball he placed it on the 12-yard line where he fumbled and Dunbar recovered, but Morris blocked Mims' kick on the 12-yard marker as the quarter ended. Dunbar Holds Here Dunbar held until she won the ball on downs. With the ball near midfield Armstrong galloped to Dunbar's 30-yard strip. They made first down on the 20-yard line. On an end run Armstrong raced to the 10-yard line where his team again lost the ball on downs. Mims attempted to kick, but he fumbled the ball where it was recovered on the five yard line. On the next play it was carried to the one foot strip where it was taken over by Shorter. Fumbles on both sides marred the play at times, but the sterling work of Captain "Windy" Wallace of Armstrong, who played with a broken hand, the brilliant running of Armstrong and the line work of the Dunbar team featured. Armstrong ..... L.E. ..... Dunbar Campbell ..... L.T. ..... Francis Blakey ..... L.G. ..... Carrert Henderson ..... C. ..... Cole Coleman ..... R.G. ..... Lucas Mott ..... R.E. ..... Banks Jackson ..... R.E. ..... Thomas Armstrong ..... Q.B. ..... Davis Wallace ..... L.H. ..... Jackson Starks ..... R.H. ..... Robinson Shoer ..... F.B. ..... Mima Officials—Burr referee. C. Officials—Burr, referee; Contee, umpire; Cupid, headlinesman. David Myers Stars In Game Against Rutgers NEW YORK.—Altho jimcrowed when his team plays southern teams David Meyers, New York University football star, was allowed to play Saturday when his team met and defeated Rutgers, 20-7. Myers ran 48 yards for a touchdown in the last quarter which enabled the New York squad to win. Myers gained 193 yards in 20 runs and paved the way for both of his team's scores which prevented the game from being a tie. Achilles Five Win The Achilles basketball team defeated the strong Renaissance aggregation in two out of three closely contested games in the Y.M.C.A. gymnasium this week. The Renaissance team won the first game of the series with a score of 36-33, but were unable to cope with the fast Achilles five in the two return games and lost, 23-12, and 22-21. These two teams are composed of the boys of the Y.M.C.A., and they desire games with juvenile teams throughout the city. Managers write to D. B. Taylor, 1816 Twelfth street, northwest, or call North 1054 after 6 p.m., and schedule games for the winter season. CLERKS PLAY The Government clerks' evening "Y" class is again in action. The men meet on Monday and Thursday evenings from 5:15 to 6:45. Last week the clerks played some interesting volley ball contests. They have a promising nucleus in Rutherford, Slad, Berry, Lucas, Stewart, and Robinson. TIPS AND HUNCHES; BELIEVE IT OR NOT Dear Editor: I actually picked Howard to beat Morgan last week, while everybody else was looking for the Bears to win by at least two touchdowns. I know what the Bisons can do when the going is hard. Aside from this scoreless tie I had another perfect week. Will let the boys know how my Thanksgiving Day selections come out next week. Yours as ever. FOOTBALL SCORES Howard, 0; Morgan, 0. Huntington, 1; Dunbar, 0 (forfeit) Armstrong 32; Cardozo, 0. Armstrong, 0; Dunbar, 0. Va. State, 37; St. Paul, 0. Tuskegee, 20; Ala. State Normal, 0. Bluefield, 32; Va. Seminary, 0. Va. Union, 13; N. C. State, 0. Cheyney, 12; Bordentown, 6. J. C. Smith, 12; Morhouse, 8. ARMSTRONG TO LEAD TECHMEN NEXT SEASON "Red Rine" Armstrong, brilliant Armstrong football star and broken field runner, was elected football captain of his team for next year at a meeting held on Monday. Armstrong is quarterback and has proven to be one of the best high school players in the District. In nine games played Armstrong has lost one, tied two and won six. The Techmen have scored 213 points against their opponents' 26. Dunbar players were guests at the meeting. Principal G. David Houston, of Armstrong, praised both squads. Coach Westmoreland, of the victorious team, was praised by principal and students. Captain Mims, of Dunbar, was one of the speakers. Captain "Windy" Wallace, of Armstrong, presented the pikskin trophy to Principal Houston as an emblem of the city high school championship. Business Men Defeat Y.M. C.A. Volleyballers For the second consecutive time the business and professional men's noon day class administered a neat trimming to the "Y" staff men. Tuesday of last week, the two teams met in their first match. The business men exhibited their superiority in taking three out of five games. The line-up of the business and professional men is working smoothly and includes Rev. R. W. Brooks, Attorney J. Franklin Wilson, Rev. James W. Mitchell, Rev. R. A Fairley, Rev. H. T. Medford, Dr. Vernon Greene, Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, and G. B. Reid. An invincible team is in the making. A consolation match between the two groups will be played Tuesday. The "Y" combination consisting of R. M. Harris, F. M. Robinson, L. W. Johnson, Henry Walker, Frederick Reid, and Arthur A. Greene will be out to win. BALTIMORE STAR TO COMPETE HERE The Twelfth Street Branch Y. M.C.A.'s first annual cross country race is attracting widespread attention. With the entry of Edgar Lee, of Washington, and John Carroll, of Baltimore, a hot contest is assured, but the latest entry of Paul Robinson, former Buffalo Tech high school star, will make the event a thriller. Robinson is reported as running the 3½-mile course in less than 18 minutes. Robinson, a student at Dunbairn High School, will no doubt run under his school colors. Lee is expected to meet keener competition than in previous years. The senior course starts and ends in front of the Y.M.C.A. on Twelfth street. The course is as follows: Twelfth street to Barry place, east on Barry place to Eleventh street, north on Eleventh street to Fairmont, east on Fairmont to Georgia avenue, south on Georgia avenue to continue Fairmont street, east on Fairmont street to Sixth street, south on Sixth street to Main entrance of Howard University, east through Howard University to Fourth street, north on Fourth street and around the south end of reservoir to First street, south on First street to Adams street, west on Adams street to Third street, north on Third street to W street, west on W street to Sixth street, north on Sixth street to Georgia avenue, north on Georgia avenue to Barry place, west on Barry place to Twelfth street, south on Twelfth street to front of Y.M.C.A. BLACK BILL WINS NEW YORK.—Black Bill, of Cuba, outpointed Eugene Hunt, of France, in 10 rounds here Friday night. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1929 HOWARD-MORGAN FIGHTINSNOW TO A DEADLOCK Battling in a blinding snow Howard University held the Morgan College bears to a scoreless tie in the Howard Stadium, Saturday before 1500 frenzied rooters. Morgan entered the game the favorites, but before five minutes of the first quarter it was readily seen that the Bisons were out to redeem themselves after a disastrous season of seven straight losses. Three times the Howard squad found itself on its own 5-yard line with their backs to the wall and as many times the bisons repulsed the bear eleven and won the ball on downs when Marshall kicked out of the danger zone. Spurned Field Goal Spurred Field Goal Morgan spurned a field goal on two occasions when they had the ball deep in Howard's territory. Nothing but a touchdown would soothe their vanity. This proved their undoing as each attempt to score near the Howard goal was smothered as Coach Verdell's battled scarred men fought like enraged tigers to defend their stronghold. Howard was way out in front during the first quarter. They kept the ball in Morgan's zone during this period and time and time again the bears found themselves on the defensive. The brilliant ball carrying of Ukkard and the excellent punting of Marshall played havoc with the visitors' every play. It was fully eight minutes of this quarter before Morgan come into possession of the ball. Clarke Stars Captain "Pinky" Clarke, of Morgan, aided by the William brothers, Bob and Phil, were the outstanding ground gainers for their team. The toe work of Lawless and the brilliant line plunges of Hicks and Spaulding stood out for the bears. Marshall, of Howard, at one time booted the ball from his own 10-yard line to Morgan's 20-yard marker, a distance of 70 yards. His punting saved his team several times when a block would have given Morgan an opportunity to score. Air Attack Fails Morgan opened up an air attack in the last quarter, but most of the passes were smothered or knocked down by the alert Verdellmen. In the first quarter Howard was on Morgan's 30-yard line after a fumble by Clarke and a 14-yard run by Marshall had placed the oval on this marker. After several attempts at the line Howard lost the ball on downs. This was as near the Bisons went, in the Morgan zone. In the last quarter Spaulding carried the ball over for a touchdown, but Morgan players was offside and the ball brought back. At this point Howard held and won on downs. Substitutions, Howard: E Harris for Perpall, Adams for Ukkard, J. Harris for Whiting, Mack for Cheyney, Ellis for J. Harris, Boswell for Martin. Morgan: R. Williams for Spaulding, P. Williams for Lawless, Berry for Waugh, J. Williams for Turpin. Referee: Westmoreland; Umpire, Cupid; Field Judge, J. Jackson; Head Lineman, Washington. Time of periods, 12 minutes. 22 OUT FOR BASKETBALL TEAM AT ANACOSTIA The Anacostia A. C., under the guidance of Charles Williams held their first basketball meeting Monday night at Birney Community Center. Twenty-two candidates reported. A fast team is to be put on the court this season. Howard Students Hold "Pep Fest" Before Game A "pep fest" was held in Andrew Rankin Chapel at noon Wednesday before the Howard team left for Philadelphia. Coach Thomas Verdell and Dean Dwight O. W. Holmes, varsity quarterback in 1902, were the speakers. Hundreds of Howard students left on the special excursion Thursday morning for the annual game between Howard and Lincoln at Philadelphia. HORNET'S STING CLIPPED FOR FIRST TIME IN 3 YEARS MONTGOMERY, Ala. — After three seasons of play undimmed by defeat, the Baby Hornet eleven of the Alabama State Teachers College had their record rather rudely and decisively upset at Paterson Field Friday when a fast Booker Washington High School eleven from Atlanta upset them to the tune of 19-8. (By GARLAND MACKEY) Football vs. Religion It is almost impossible for a Baptist minister to favor football or any other athletic sport. The failure of the Howard University football and other athletic activities to thrive these years is Dr. Johnson, the president of the University, is a Baptist minister and I have yet to see one that cared for or advocated sports. Many think baseball is a cardinal sin because players have to "steal" bases. I have heard them preach against "sinful" baseball for this very reason. Dr. Johnson means well, but his "noble experiment," like the Volstead law, won't work. College athletics and especially football will never be run like high school athletics. In high schools all of the participants live in the city. Hardly any provision is made for sports so the boys make their own. There is a world of difference in college. Men are away from home. It's all the parents and the student can do to manage to pay board and tuition. Young men in college WILL play some game and if it is not in athletics, why it will be something else that may not meet the approval of the school officials or police. I believe in amateur sport in schools. All test the tramp athlete or the professional one, but to draw such a thin line as has been drawn at Howard is nothing less than ruinous to athletics at any school. Ask 50-50 Break As I understand it after talking with students, alumni and players, it is not money or expenses of tuition paid, but for a man to play college football some sacrifices have to be made and Howard men are asking the school to go fifty-fifty in these sacrifices. It's all right to yell "Amateur," but it takes money even to be an amateur, or a christian or minister. Giving a man a uniform and telling him to play ball doesn't make a player. Training is a big essential. It will cost somebody for the men to train and the player is in it for his school and the school ought to help to make the men the best possible athletes. Not by paying them a salary or giving free board. This salary business has been harped on worse than the "social" bug-bear is worked by some whites when the Negroe's rights are mentioned. It's LINCOLN-HOWARD IN SCORELESS DEADLOCK (Continued from page 1) of a fumble stopped the Lincoln line headed for the goal. The final deadlock was a moral victory for the Howard team which was on the short end of the betting. In fact Howard money was noticeable for its absence. Howard students say their team won a 0-0 victory over their ancient opponents as the bisons have failed to win a game this fall. In seven starts they have had as many losses save a scoreless tie with Morgan. Only one touchdown has been scored by Howard this year and that was in the West Virginia game Howard followers are satisfied with a "moral" victory, whatever that is or means to them. The outstanding victories of Lincoln this year made them overwhelming favorites. Big Anderson, of Lincoln along with LeMar, Harmon and Sydnon were outstanding players for their team. Harmon's running and hurling of passes kept the Howard men up in the air. An aerial attack by Lincoln failed to gain much altho a 40-yard heave by Harmon to Baskerville in the last two minutes of the contest placed the ball on Howard's 3-yard marker. Another pass hurled by Harmon was knocked down by Marshall who came out of the nowhere and smacked the pass behind his own goal line. Before the Lions could get set for a plunge toward the goal the gun halted one of the most spectacular games in the annals of the classic. The game started at 2:30 p.m. and was played in the Municipal Stadium for the first time. The big bowl seats 80 thousand and the small number of fans made the saucer look empty. Lincoln rooters were led by the John Wannamaker band and between the halves both bands, Howard and Lincoln, marched around the field cheered to the echo by 10,000 throats. Nearly a quarter million dollars was represented in fur coats as the weather was cold the women and men set their finery off to advantage. Another cool million was in automobiles which represented nearly every state in the Union. From the swanky Rolls Royce to th lowly the ecars were packed around the big enclosure so tight that difficulty was had separating them after the game. Philadelphia was one riot of color from end to end with the colors of the one school blending with the colors of the other. Restaurants were taxed to feed the mob as everybody seemed hungry and descended on cafes and hotels in groves. Broad street was packed from the Pennsylvania station to the stadium, which is the end of the thoroughfare. Police and citizens were over anxious to assist the visitors and the old Quaker City opened her doors and extended a royal welcome to visitors. just this and nothing more; Give football men preference in school jobs so they can make practice. No athlete can hold an outside job and play football. His hours on the outside prevent not only practice but at times actual contexts. There are more jobs at Howard than can be filled with players. If the players fail to make good in the jobs fire them the same as any other employee. I understand that Dr. Johnson said football men failed to do their work. That's no reason why all should suffer because one or two did not come up to requirements. Dr. Johnson said he played football while at college, if that is true it is all the more reason he should realize the struggles the colored college athlete has, to make ends meet. It's a long time since Dr. Johnson played football. He has been preaching longer and I am afraid the Baptist policy has overcome his one time love of sport. The football season ends about Thanksgiving. By that time all of the jobs have been taken by other men while the players have been working for the glory of their school. At Howard men refuse to come out for this reason alone. Football—Here To Stay Believe, it or not football is in colleges to stay, and this game plays a big part in the school. To draw such a fine line is doing the school an injustice. I rarely see any of our ministers living up to the true spirit of Christ. They are not discarding their homes or cars to do as He did. Even a bishop takes a flyer in Wall Street. They prefer to mix common sense with religion. The same works in college sports. No school stresses amateur athletics more than Hampton Institute, yet this school refuses to draw such a line in regards to sports. Dr. Johnson is an able educator, a great scholar, but this writer fears he does not understand the spirit of college sports, or the spirit of youth. Youth must be served and sooner or later the splendid men at Howard standing on the sidelines will be in the thick of the battle to place the blue and white on the pinnacle once held by this illustrous institution on the field. Howard students celebrated the "moral victory" by singing songs and marching through the streets. Lincoln fans appeared disgruntled and resented the hilarity of Bison sympathizers. They failed to see the "joke in this moral victory" and blamed their team for failing to score with the many "breaks" that came their way. Lincoln completed two out of six passes for a gain of 50 yards. Howard attempted three without completing any. Howard made two first downs against six by Lincoln. Howard recovered three out of four fumbles; Lincoln recovered one out of three. Howard won the toss and chose the west goal. Lee kicked to Harmon who ran the ball back 20 yards to his 40-yard line. Harmon fumbled, but a Lincoln man recovered. On the next play Anderson kicked to midfield. Howard recovered the punt on her 45-yard line. A pass by Wilson grounded. Harris fumbled and Lincoln recovered. Anderson made it first down on Howard's 40-yard line after a line plunge failed to gain. Anderson carrying the ball ran to Howard's 20-yard line. On the next try at the line Lincoln fumbled and Howard recovered. Marshall stepped off five yards through center. Howard's fumble was recovered on her 20-yard line. Marshal dropped back to kick and booted the ball to the 40-yard line. The ball was brought back as Lincoln was off and was penalized five yards. Marshall's pass was intercepted by James, of Lincoln, on Howard's 30-yard line. Lincoln gained two yards at center. On the next two plays the ball being carried by Harmon and Clark made first down on Howard's 16-yard line. Anderson dived through for two more yards at center. Clark ran around right end to the 10-yard line. Lincoln failed to gain on the next try at the line. Mack stopped the next Lincoln man behind the line of scrimmage. The ball went to Howard on downs. Howard fumbled, but Lee recovered. Four yards were gained through center on the next play. Marshal made it first down and Lincoln was penalized 15 yards for holding. With the ball on the 35-yard line Howard gained two yards on a triple pass. Martin got another at center and his pass was knocked down as the quarter ended. Marshall kicked to Lincoln's 40-yard line. Lewis went in for Jackson. On a fake kick Lewis ran 20 yards to midfield. Lewis got three more on an off-tackle play. Lewis gained five yards off tackle, but the ball was brought back and Howard penalized five yards for offside. Harman gained 2 yards, but when he started off on the next play Mack stopped him in his tracks. Lewis made it first down on Howard's 35-yard line. Howard called time out. Sydnor ran around left end for 15 yards to Howard's 20-yard line. Clark on an end run carried the ball to the 15-yard line. Sydnor went around right end to the 10-yard line. On an offtackle Plaved Once Play by Play Second Quarter HOWARD HOLDS HAMPTON TO TIE HAMPTON, Va.—Howard University and Hampton Institute fought to a tie here Saturday in the first inter-collegiate soccer game in the history of the C.I.A.A. In a driving rain the two teams battled fiercely in an effort to win this first match. When the final whistle blew, fate had been impartial, and the game ended with both teams deadlocked at 3-3. Hampton was the first to score on a penalty shot during the second ugarter. After a concerted attack Captain Nyabongo laced a straight shot through the uprights. Gray followed this a few minutes later with a well directed shot from his left wing position, making the score 2 to 1 in favor at half time. The Sea-siders took the field in the second half determined to come from behind. They soon worked the ball up the field, and after several minutes of fast scrimmage before the Howard goal, made the tying score. With about five seconds to go in the final quarter, Brown, the Bison's stalwart back, booted a scorching shot at the Hampton goal, but Wueen, the flashy goal keeper made a brilliant save which averted a Hampton defeat. Line Up Howard Position Hampton Referee: Seifert Pyle, Howard—Gates, Hampton, Timekeeper, Brady. Subs: Hampton: Stitt for Lewis, Chapman for Summer. Subs: Howard: McCarty for Brandon, Pyle for Roberts, Brandon for McCarty. play Harmon got a yard. Harmon fumbled and Marshall recovered on the 9-yard line. Marshall got two yards at center and on the next play Lincoln was penalized five yards. Adams fumbled, but Howard recovered. Howard lost the ball on downs on her 35-yard line. Lincoln fumbled and Harris recovered. Marshall and Adams hit the line for four and two yards, respectively. Marshall kicked to Lincoln's 35-yard line. Jackson went in for Clark. Jackson gained five yards around right end. Cheyney went in for Mack. Harmon gained one yard. Anderson kicked to Marshall who ran the ball to his 40-yard line Anderson failed to gain. A long pass, Marshall to Lee, was grounded. Marshall kicked to Jackson on Lincoln's 35-yard line. After a line plunge netted a yard Lincoln called time out. Jackson ripped off one yard and Coach "Bill" Taylor sent Carter in to replace Jackson. Lincoln drew a 5-yard penalty for delaying the game. On a fake play Lewis gained 10 yards on an end run. Harris knocked down a long pass heaved by Harmon as the quarter ended. Third Quarter Sydnor kicked to Lee on Howard's 30-yard line. Adams gained seven yards. The next play failed to gain. Marshall punted to Lincoln's 30-yard line. Lewis was thrown for a seven-yard loss, but on the next play he gained 2 of them back. A long pass by Harmon was grounded, so Anderson stepped back and booted the ball to Howard's 10-yard line. After two attempts at Lincoln's line with little gain Marshall kicked to Lewis at midfield and the ball rolled to the Lion's 40-yard line. Lewis fumbled a pass and recovered. Howard was offside and was meted out a 5-yard penalty. Harmon ripped off 8 yards through tackle and made it first down on Howard's 28-yard line. Lewis tore through for another 5 yards. Jackson attempted to pass to Lewis, fumbled the ball, which rolled back 20 yards. Anderson kicked over Howard's goal line. The ball was brought to the Bisons' 20-yard line. Adams got four yards at center. Howard called time out. Ellis was hurt and Coach "Tom" Verdell sent Greenlee in to replace him. Adams got 6 yards at center and first down on his 30-yard line. A triple pass by Harris failed to net any gain. Marshall kicked to Lewis, who ran to his 44-yard line. Harmon nipped off three yards at center. Anderson kicked outside on Howard's 16-yard line. Marshall got 3 yards around right end. He again gained 2 yards. Marshall kicked to Harmon, who was downed at midfield. Carter replaced Jackson. Lewis ran 8 yards around left end. On the next play he failed to gain. Carter ran to Howard's 21-yard line and first down. Carter again dashed 10 yards to the 11-yard strip. Two tries at the line by Carter and Harmon failed to budge Howard's line as the quarter ended. Fourth Quarter Carter managed to twist his way for two more yards, and on the next play the ball went over to Howard on her 8-yard line. Adams skipped and hopped off tackle for four yards. Marshall kicked to Anderson, who fumbled and fell on the ball at Howard's 40-yard line. A line plunge by Lewis and Harmon and a long pass netted a 1-yard loss for Lincoln. Another pass, Anderson to Lewis, gained 13 yards, and placed the ball on Howard's 25-yard line. Lewis trotted through the Howard's line to the 3-yard marker. After three tries which only gained one yard, the ball went to Howard on downs. Marshall kicked to his 30-yard line. (Continued on page 12) ARMSTRONG TECH BEATS CARDOZO Armstrong Technical High School defeated Cardozo High in the Howard Stadium here Friday by a score of 32-6. The Armstrong backfield consisting of Armstrong, Jackson, Starks and Shorter ripped Cardozo line to pieces. Shorter, Starks and Wormley were the scorers for the winners. Wormley who replaced Morton on end was on the receiving end of a beautiful 37-yard pass, Starks to Wormley which paved the way for a score. Ellis scored the touchdown for his team in the last quarter by way of a hidden ball play. It was dark near the end of the game and players failed to distinguish their opponents. Referee, Contee; Umpire, Burr; Headlinesman, Jackson. NEW YORK—Kid Chocolate is ill, so the bout scheduled between the Cuban flash and Eddie O'Dowd last Monday has been postponed. Fisk Bulldogs Scatter Talladega Tornado, 19-6 NASHVILLE Tenn.-The Talladega crimson tornado met defeat here Saturday, by a score of 19 to 6. Fisk scored all of her touchdowns in the first half. A pass, Whedbee to Yost, resulted in a 45-yard run for a counter. On successive runs by Cox and Wiggins Fisk tallied again in the second quarter. In the same period Whedbee hurled a pass to Cox, who sprinted 30' yards for the third score. The extra point came by way of offside. REED LOSES PHILADELPHIA--Eddie Reed, of New York, was defeated in 10 rounds by Benny Bass, white, here Monday night. COLORED DANCE ORCHESTRAS Traveling through Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky and Pennsylvania. Playing one Night to Weeks stands. Should communi- cate at once with PARAMOUNT BOOKING AGENCY 203 S. Upper St., Lexington, Ky. O ROLLS - SUPPLIES Miss Burroughs Says Preachers Not Called To Do Everything BEST PREACHERS NEVER GET WHAT THEY DESERVE; BAD ONES GET TOO MUCH By Miss Nannie H. Birroughs Preachers, as a class are just about as human as mei in other character-building professions. Some of them get as much pay; many of them get more presents; all of them get more dissecting and analyzing. The best ones never get what they deserve and the crooked ones get away with too much. The fraternity as a whole, gets more confidence and bury more secrets than the members of other International orders of the Helpers of Men. Ministers occupy more responsible position than any other class of men. They should, therefore, be cleaner in character, more unselfish in purpose, qualified in training, progressive in ideals, social minded in spirit, devout in heart, and not lazy. Modern standards and conditions require that ministers fill their minds before they open their mouths. The bird cannot lead the blind, and those who have sight are not going to let the blind lead them. Ministers of today have super-human tasks to perform and the must not only be called of Go and then trained in theology, but they must have special training in executive and administrative church work. Their first duty, however, is to preach the gospel. To make their work effective they must know how to pln, adopt, manage, direct, and develop a program of Christian service. They must be city preacher and, at the same time, gospel farmers. They must plow the field plant the seed, and cultivate the crop. It requires intelligence, technical training, conservation industry, love, sanctified common sense, and vision to do it. The minister stands in a large place of opportunity and obligation, and no ordinary men can stand there. Character is the first qualification, without that the minister is a menace. We have thousands of men who say that Go called them to preach. Well, we will have to take their word fo it since it is God's business to do the calling, but since the churches must have prepared men, it might be their business to call it "called" to prepare. The early ministers among Negroes had the spirit which was a fine substitute for their educational lack. They were marvelous men. Some of them are still going on gloriously, but we have a large army of young gospel hoboes who lack everything except lung power. Instead of going to school they make a bee-line for the pulpit and wade around misrepresenting the Lord. They should not be allowed to try to preach until they are prepared. The day has come when ministers who are trained in Hebrew, Greek, and Theology should take courses in modern church management. Not many churches able to employ assistant priests. Many churches do not need assistant pastors, but all churches need good executives—not men who want to run everything themselves—but men who know how to "parcel out the work," place responsibility, and get results. In this day when laymen are intelligent it is only fair and sensible to let them help carry on the work of the church. It develops them and enriches the church. If the preachers would give the laymen more definite work to do the preachers would not have so much trouble. Laymen have to have some work to do or they certainly will work the preacher. Of course it is not the layman's business to run the church, but it is his business to help. Don't forget—while we are talking about training—that the deacons and trustees need training as well as the preachers. Dumb deacons have gone out of style, and trustees who cannot read and understand cannot be trusted. Our churches are too loosely organized and that is why so many members are running wild. If the ministers were practical executives this condition would not prevail. Many of our preachers like to be the whole show in their churches. They do everything from raising the collection to raising sand. That is the kind of usurpation that will result in bad management and the reason why churches run down on the minister or run the minister down. The fact of the matter is that when it comes to the work that is done by the pastor, the average church gets a great deal more than it pays for. This of course, is partly the preacher's fault. In too many of our churches the preacher is the lawyer, doctor, real estate dealer, teacher, editor, social worker, taxi driver, architect, builder, banker, special adviser, politician, and preacher—thirteen in one. He is consulted about everything and tries to dabble in everything. A jack of all trades in the pulpit is usually a "jackleg." Every preacher should be interested in Community Welfare, but no man can fill thirteen positions without running into some kind of bad luck in handling twelve of them. The sensible preacher preaches the gospel and directs NEW AMBULANCE IS SOUGHT BY HOSPITAL HEAD Dr. Warfield of Freedmen's Makes Recommendations To Secretary Wilbur A cook, a clerk, an ambulance, and a laborer are among the recommendations submitted by Dr. W. A. Warfield, surgeon in chief at Freedmen's Hospital to Secretary of the Interior, Wilbur this week. The report covered the fiscal year ended June 30, 1929. Dr. Warfield also pointed out that the hospital ambulance is a vintage of 1923, is expensive to operate, and it is never known when it leaves the hospital whether it will return or not under its own power. The clerk is needed in the outpatient department; the cook to prepare midnight meals for night employees, and the laborer to keep the grounds of four acres clean. Other recommendations were for an obstetrical ward, a clinic building, two technicians and an increase in salary for employees. The report declared that 85 per cent of the employees are receiving the minimum salary of their grades, altho their efficiency ratings and years of service justify an increase. Dr. Warfield's report states: "An obstetrical ward is a real human need that touches, in the first instance, the infant who is to become the future citizen of the Republican. If well born, there is added hope at the very beginning of existence for a more useful and healthy adult life. "Furthermore, the release of the ward at present used for maternity work will afford the necessary increase of pediatric cases, which must be forthcoming not only for teaching purposes but in order to meet the requirements of the various State nursing boards of registration. Clinic Building "This building is urgently needed to properly house the clinic activities for out-patients. The present facilities are entirely inadequate to care for the number of out-patients applying for treatment. During the preceding fiscal year 25,272 were treated in small rooms widely scattered, making it difficult to render satisfactory service or to afford room for more than a limited number of medical students at a time. "The medical students of Howard University are dependent solely on this hospital for clinic material, which under present conditions, can not be satisfactorily developed both from the standpoint of the patients and the needs of the medical school as a teaching asset. All medical educators agree that the most effective, if not the most important, part of the student's clinical training should be carried on in the dispensary. Moreover, a clinic building would effect a distinct saving in that many patients could be treated without the necessity of having them admitted into the hospital. "At the beginning of the year **MEN and WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH** Do you wish with the slow of youth health, increased vitality? The answer is YES. Strongly recommend for those who are peplums; weak great tide too soon lost course; tired and slow. Send $2.00 for Our trip. Send $2.00 for Our trip. Extra, Paint wrapper. Mone IMPORT PRODUCTS CO. 25 E. Wacker Drive, Dept. 16-F, Chicago, Ill. "Before my baby came I could not work at all and was just a drag. Mama and my sister-in-law recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as being fine for women in my condition. I got on very nicely at childbirth, my nerves are better and I feel well and strong. I can truthfully say that this is a good medicine for it has helped three in our family. I will answer letters from women asking about it."—Mrs. W.H. Broady, Loomoor, Va. the church program in which all deacons, trustees, and members help in him in a large way, the other work of the church. This leaves him a little time to study, visit shut-ins, conduct marriages, bury the dead, direct the general work of the church and create the atmosphere in which all members are happy to work. The right kind of pastor knows how to make the people work while he steers the ship. REFUSED TO PLAY AGAINST NEGRO, GAME CANCELLED REFUSED TO PLAY AGAINST NEGRO, GAME CANCELLED ALTOONA, Pa.—(Special to the Tribune) The football game between Cumberland High School, of Maryland, and the Altoona High School was cancelled here Saturday when the southern school refused to play when they learned that a colored boy was on the Altoona team and would play in the game. Edward "Sunny Boy" Milton is one of the stars on the Altoona squad and his coach, faculty and members of the school board stood behind the edict of the faculty manager, Robert E. Wolfe, who said before the game on Wednesday that if the colored boy could not play "we won't play." The Chamber of Commerce, 20 religious organizations and the Altoona press stood behind the team and editorials appeared daily stating that the colored boy should be allowed to play and to call the game off if the "crackers" refused to go on with the game. Milton is one of the stars of the team in the school with over 2,500 students with only 20 colored and two colored in the senior class. His mother is a widow and his sister works as a janitor in order that Edward may continue school. Two of the school principals, Prof. Robb, of the high school, and Prof. Byrd, of the junior high school, commended the actions of the coach and manager. All organizations in the city passed resolutions commending the school officials and condemning the southern team Unlike New York University which refused to allow David Myers to play with his team against the University of Georgia, the Altoona school gave out the notice that Milton will not be barred and didn't say he was sick like the New York University. Catholic University played against a Negro boy on quiesce, but they didn't know because Raymond Kemp, theayer was as white as any on either team. Speakers of note, including Col. West A. Hamilton, Attorney John H. Wilson, and Dr. A. L. Branson, will participate in a mass meeting to be held by the "Move Up and Move Out" group, Columbia Lodge of Elks, on Sunday, December 1, in the main auditorium of the Pythian Temple in honor of Capt. Sylvester Y. Epps. for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural hours? The Pythian Temple Lived-Tablet Rollet, Used by doctors. Moves can longer overdue. Please, safe, no interference any butter. In lieu of treatment, PETO Postage if C.O.D. Specially Compounded for Very Obstinate Cases $5.00. Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETON CO., Dept. St Louis Mo. Mrs. Mary Etters of 5 Tenth street. Brad-dock. Pa., writes: "We are blessed with a fine baby boy. I congratulate you on your splendid prescription. I will be glad to recommend it to any woman." Every married woman who has been deemed Nature's greatest gift, Motherhood, and who has functional weaning and really wants children, should write to Dr. Elders at once for a free trial of his treatise on functional weaning. You will in valuable book that tells how you use it and other things every woman should know. For your convenience, fill out and mail coupon below. **PRESCRIPTION COUPON** Dr. H. Will Elders. 945-F Ballinger Bldg., St. Joseph, Mo. Please send me a free trial of your treatise on Sterility and an instruction on how to use it. I include lice for postage and packing. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1929 --- Clinic Building OMEN REGAIN YOUTH Do you wish the glow of youth, the light of this amazing new PEP-UR tourism this amazing new PEP-UR for those who are peepons; weak grow tired too soon; lost contac- tions; send $2,000 for our trip extra. Plain wrapper. Mones back if not satisfied. Three Women Benefited there were 175 patients remaining in the hospital from the preceding fiscal year, 44 of whom paid for their care and treatment. During the year 3,858 were received into the hospital, making a total of 4,033 indoor patients receiving care and treatment. Of the number admitted, including births, 1,105 were pay patients, 1,434 were indigent residents of the various States, and 1,319 were indigent residents of the District of Columbia. The indigents came from 32 States, District of Columbia, and 6 foreign countries. The pay patients came from 32 States, District of Columbia, and 4 foreign countries." "Y" AERO CLUB PLANS CONTEST The Model Aero Club of the Y.M.C.A., under the leadership of Captain George A. Ferguson teacher in the Armstrong High School, reports a steady increase in youthful enthusiasts. This club is organized for the purpose of teaching boys the rudiments of flying and airplane building. It is open to all boys of Washington who are interested in flying. At the last meeting Capt. Ferguson taught the making of propellers as the first step in the construction of scale machines. Similar aero clubs have been started in the senior and junior high schools. The "Y" Club is preparing for a contest and with the model aero club of Baltimore. The class meets at the twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A., every Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Membership is open to all boys. Invitations to school boys have been sent to their respective principals. TO PRODUCE "BLACK APRIL" NEW YORK.—Julia Peterkin's "Black April," a book on Negro life of the South Carolina plantations, will be produced by the Shuberts sometime during the first of the year with an all-colored cast. Music by the Blue Bird Orchestra Julia Wheeler, Pres.; John Johnson, Pres.; Christian Pearson, Sec.; Agnes Jackson, Treas.; Clarice Shumate Wilson, Bus. Mgr.; honorary members: Flozie Harring- Almost Wild With Eczema Happy Today When the dreadful itching of eczema drives you frantic and you are praying for relief you need Peterson's Ointment. Make no mistake—many thousands who have turned to this tried and true ointment as a last resort have ended all the terrible misery so quickly that they blessed the day they bought the first box. Because it acts so quickly millions of homes consider Peterson's Ointment a necessity. It's so wonderful for skin eruptions, pimples, acne and salt rheums, for instance, that many times only one or two applications are needed to make the skin clear and healthy. Its mighty healing power is clearly shown when used as a household remedy for burns, scalds, abrasions, bruises, insect bite, windburn and chafing, drudgists will tell you it is insurpassed. Generous box 35 cents. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. Commission Named To Co-operate With Interracial Movement Invest P f e s d e o y O. 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Jackson, vice-president of the State College for Women and chairman of the Southern Commission on Interracial Cooperation. The Commission named by the Baptists is headed by Dr. W. L. Poteat, for many years president of Wake Forest College, and associated with him are the following members: W. H. Williams, Charlotte; Ira D. S. Knight, Durham; W. C. Jackson, Greensboro; J. W. Incheloe, Rocky Mount; Zeno Wall, Shelby; I. G. Greer, Boone; E. McK. Goodwin, Morganton; C. E. Brewer, Raleigh; J. B. Huff, Wingate; Mrs. J. T. Alderman, Henderson; Mrs. D.* L. Probert, Charlotte; Mrs. Edna R. Harris, Raleigh; Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Charlotte. NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Chicago will entertain the Sunday Congress and B. Y. P. U. workers on June 11-16. "On the Smartest these preparations are always found" says Esther Bigeou "Beauty is priceless," says Esther Bigeou, "because with beauty there will come everything else you desire in life—friends, admirers, social leadership, and great success. 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KLEIN SAYS COLLEGES MUST RAISE STANDARDS Although within the last ten years remarkable gains have been made in the development of institutions of higher learning for Negroes in the United States, the task of Negro colleges is to raise the standards accepted as a minimum standard among white institutions, says Dr. Arthur J. Klein, chief of the division of higher education in the office of education in the Interior Department. Commenting upon his survey of Negro colleges and universities, Dr. Klein said the investigation tends to point out the needs in individual institutions and may serve to enable them to comply with national and regional education bodies that fix standards for higher institutions. This means quite a different thing in the North than it does in the South, Dr. Klein explained. In the North in the territory of the middle States and Maryland, and the north central States, where educational institutions accredit Negro institutions, there is some one or somebody always ready to examine and to pass upon the progress made by Negro institutions there in attaining standards. South Not Rated In the South there is no such authoritative regional body that will pete Negro educational institutions, Dr. Klein stated. The Southern CLASSIFIED ADS dressing tables Vaudeville Star and Famous Phonograph Record Artist... Hi-Ja Coil Cream, . 250 Hi-Ja Perfume, - - - 250 Hi-Ja Keep Sweet, . 250 Hi-Ja Vanishing Cream, . 250 Hi-Ja Face Powder, 250 Hi-Ja Beauty Soap, . 250 Hi-Ja Tacum Powder 250 Hi-Ja Skin Lightener, . 250 Hi-Ja White Hair Fix and Gioseme, 250 Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, which performs this function for white institutions in the South, Dr. Klein said, has as yet not taken action which results in rating Negro colleges and high schools. 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THE MOST TALKED OF PLACE IN TOWN W. G. TINDEL, Prop, Remember the roles that estab: lished Gloria Swanson as the “best dressed woman in the world?’ Ever know how Gloria Swanson ‘was going to sound in talking pic. ‘tures? ‘These and kindred queries ‘will be answered at the Booker 'T ‘Theatre for the week beginning . Saturday, November 30, when Miss ‘Swanson’ makes her debut on the audible screen in “The Trespasser,” her first -il-talking picture for United Artists, written and direct- ed by Edmund Goulding. Miss Swanson’s supporting cast includes Robert Ames, the leading man; Purnell Pratt, Henry B. Walthall, Waly Albright, William Holden, ‘Blanche Frederick, Kay Hammond, Mary Forbes, and Mar- cella Corday. There will be in connection ns the above carefully selected short ec PHONE NORTH 7956 ¥ THEATRE YOU ST. Near 14th ' Daily, 12:45 to 11 P.M. Sunday, 2:45 to 11 P. M. 4—DAYS—4 Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday November 30—December |, 2, 3 100% TALKING DRAMATIC. THUNDERBOLT with CHESTER MORRIS (The Star of “*Alibi’’) DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr., LORETTA YOUNG Drama that echoes the heart-beats of the younger gen- eration. A love story that makes you shed tears un- ashemedly. Miles ahead of any talking picture you have ever seen! Be a a 7 Ve da <= os . =‘ \ epi Pi We. Yt is ez i Pan : 7 iar ~~ WS : 6 A \ 2 aad I A \ Ven | | Ure ia 7 | 1 i? A Rasa TALKING PICTURE ' | Al Jolson, the world’s greatest entertainer, comes to the Lincoln Theatre for one week only, begin- ning Saturday, November and run- ning through Friday, December 6, in Warner Bros. latest all-talking, all-singing picture, “Say It With Songs.” “Say It With Songs” is a per- sonality plus picture and packing personality into pictures is Al Jol- son's particular gift. Call it fer- vor, magnetism, luck, wit, what you will, this strange ability ‘to electri- fy everybody everywhere belongs to just one person, Jolson. In connection with the above wili be seen and heard selected short subjects. peels At the Howard Theatre, begin- ning Monday matinee, December 2, will be presented Irving C. Miller” “Brown Skin Models,” which is big- ger and better than ever before. Blanche Thompson heads the cast of Broadway celebrities who go to- ward making the show the wonder- ful success it has been thus far this season. On the screen, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, will be’ seen the “Bridge -of« San. Louis Rey,” with such players a¢ Lily Damita, Ern- est Torrence, Harry B. Walthall and a score of other screen’ stars ‘The plot. of the story hs beer founded on the book hy Thornton Wilder with Cherles Brabint direct- ing. pit the screen, ‘Thursday, Pri Saturday and Sunday will’ be “Black Magic.” ‘ Big midnight ramble on F night, 12:15. Seats now on sale inte Soe’ cing. oe 3—DAYS—3 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday December 4, 5, 6 BOY BUT SHE WAS i i ak ARD~. tOGET & f E me Wi With Dorothy Mackaill | 4 JACK OAKIE We (The clarinet player in | “Street Girl") a She looked like a million dol- } | | ars and was just as hard to By Hi get. Generous in wy | i ie t oF) Tae \ I> % || APrEAL re | Pe \ \\ : 2S Wii! // oa Ny / KISSES 4 C\ But See =e what happens. !\ | 100% <a Ss TALKING : SINGING ‘ STARTING SATURDAY, December 7th BEBE poeriy JOHN DANIELS ‘RIO BOLES a Pe World's _ singing day. Greatest Sensation % ‘ Tenot STUDENTS MEET *- ‘ KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Stidlent members of the Interracial mission of East Tennessee met. Knoxville College in the Adminis tration Building, Monday after- noon, November 4. Forty repre sentatives were present from Mor- ristown A. & I. College and Mary- eee LINCOLN-HOWARD IN SCORELESS DEADLOCK (Continued -fvami nane-10): and on the next play by Lineoln ‘Harmon, gained two yards. Lewis ‘gained five yards, B. Jackson went in for Clark, Greenlee stopped the ‘next play before it started. A long pass by. Anderson _ was grounded. The ball went to How- ard on downs. Marshall failed to gain. Frazier went in for Oates, Hartis plunged through center for five yards. Marshall kicked to Har- mon on his 80-yard line. Lemar re- placed C. Jackson, Harmon ran /10 yards for first down on Lincoln's ‘40-yard line. Lemar threw a pass into the arms of Marshall, who dropped the ball. Another pass by Anderson was grounded. -Ander- son kicked to Howard's 30-yard line, where Adams received it. Af ter three tries at the line Marshall ‘Kicked to midfield. Baskerville went in for Lemar. Lineoln drew a S-yard penalty for delaying the game. A long pass by Harmon was not completed. A long pass, Har- mon to Baskerville, was good £01 40 yards, and the’ receiver was ‘downed on Howard's 3-yard line “Another Lincoln pass across the goal line was knocked down behin¢ ‘the line by Marshall.” Before th ‘next play started the gun ended the eee * Lincoln Howard Tewole cesesseess Tas csseseseeeses ae Mase sssoasisiss. spines ae Coates 20600020 TG. IIIT Hawkins Games 2220000 center 0.0. Magan Veney 0 RG. INI whiting Waters Soccec UE SII a. Harrie Sydor 200000000 me VL anak We duckioit oves+ QB. vvcses Marvin Harmon ecco Te 000" Marshall Clarke ec MOT Mtn Anderson os, EB * Adams ‘Sutetitutions”- Frazier for Oates. > eckson for W.. Jackson, Carter’ for C. pets. Hnnar ‘or Capt. Banke for farmn. Lewin for Cigrke. Greenlee. for Ey. Cheyney for Referee--Tterd, amp Unbice -Gibogn. rina Head linesman—Wright, Hampton. Field judee—Wheeler. Wihnington:, fine of $r~, ° THEIRS Fac E - BNEW AT TECH BARONE HEARD. | The first annual program of th | Armstrong High School Honor Rol Society was presented to the atu [dent body, Wednesday morning | November 27. || ‘The purpose’ of the program wa: |e honor the pupils who were or |the general Honor Roll in June The main feature was a play, “Th Coward,” written by Mrs. E. B Smith, sponsor of the society. Th | theme’ was the reward which come | from constant study. Officers of | the Dunbar Honor Society were in. |vited to attend the program as | guests of the Armstrong organiza- | tion, 4 The officers of the Honor Roll Society were presented to the school after the play. president, | Benjamin Washington _ Spriggs, who acted as presiding officer; ve president, Vera Watts; secretary, elma Elizabeth Crew; treasurer, Alma Tinsley Dodson; executive committee, Roswell Taylor, Rosa- lind Queen, and Irene Marlow. ‘The members of the Honor Boll ‘Society who were here in Be are jenjamin Washington Spriggs, ‘Toralinson Daniel ‘Todd, Alberta Cordelia Bushrod, Norma Elizabeth ‘Finville, ‘Thelma’ Elizabeth. Crew, Elizabeth Bright, Amelia Anna- belle Gaines, Elizabeth Alberta ‘Jenkins, Kenneth Hall Carter, Mil- ‘ton Francis Holliday, William’ Hen- ry Johnson, James Milton Wash- ‘ington, William Hebron Bailey, Robert Pinckney, William Howard Starks, Lillie Beatrice Calhoun, Al- ma Tinsley Dodson, Sarah Eliza- beth Gilbert, Irene Gladys Marlow, Mildred Mary Butler, Franz Har- ris, William ‘Triplett, Gladys Aga- tha MotengRosa Lena Plater, Alice Fredelee Stoddard, Weldon Aiphon- so Carter, Vernon Hubert Ricks, Alton James Wilson, Silas’ Lutrell Berry, James Talbert, Walton Clark, Floyd Smith, ’ Elizabeth Smith, Rosaline Mary Queen, Eth- el Lemon, Rosa Mildred Goleman, Helen Madeline Plater, Jeannette Rosa Thompson, Viole May Willis, ‘Montrose William Dunlap, James Beverly Mitchell, Edward / Augus- tus Wormley, Everett Lewis Coop- er, James E. Mayo, Leroy J. ‘Thompson, Vera Beatrice Watts, Vicilla Mildred Tate, Arthur Mar- ‘ion Davis, Gilbert Watson, Mary Elizabeth ‘Day, Nathaniel Wright, Henry Harrison, A new feature of the society this year is the including of students who have just entered from the Junior high school and who were ‘on the Honor Roll Society of their ‘sehool, ‘These members are Wil- liam Miller, John Henry Fairfax, ‘Benjamin Harrison Johnson, Rob- ert E. Martin, Timothy Paulin, ‘Charles Powell, Roswell Taylor, Alemia Doleman, Jessie Doleman, Georgia Fountaine, Rheudine Gary. “Margaret Ciphas, Zadie Verneli Chappel. Franeis Leo Fields, Mar- ‘gatet Holiday, Ruth Lee, Cynthia laughter, and Elizabeth Wallace. Character Program Progresses The character building program “which is one of the most. vital features of Armstrong’s annual program, is progressing with gra- tifying results. The trait to be stressed this year is punctuality. The students are looking forward eagerly tova series of stimulative features which will surpass even those of last year. They are ex- pecting more original plays pre- sented under student directors; posters made by the art depart: ment; home-room discussions of in- |teresting cases which involve punctuality. Through such activi- | ties interest will be aroused anc the success of last year will be re- | peated. | Menus for the Veterans | Through the efforts of its Junior |Red Cross, Armstrong has again [genta bit of Thanksgiving cheer ta the U. S. Veterans’ Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala. One hundred menu cards were mailed to them. The ‘art work on the covers was done by the art classes under Mr. Buck- ner and Mr, Dodson. ‘The printing was done in Armstrong’s print shop under Mr. Chase. The officers of the chapter are Thelma Crew, pres- ident; Marguerite Taylor,’ vice president, and Dorothy Clomax, recretary. Architect Frowns On Basketball In New Masonic Hall Here According to the architect, Al- bert I. Cassell, basketball will not be played in the new Masonic Hall Mr. Cassell told a Tribune reporter this week that fixtures in the hall cost $250 each and the danger of breaking them playing basketball was too great, However, the firm that is install- ing the fixtures said a wire cover- ing over the fixtures ‘would insure them against danger. An effort will be made to have the larger games played in the hall. At pres- ent the Lichtman Five will hold their games in the gymnasium of the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, Tenth and U streets, north. west. RR SAYS MODERN CHORUS GIRL IS MISREPRESENTED Among these American institu- tions that have been grossly mis- represented to the public is the chorus girl, the invariably enticing young lady who serves, and occa- sionally stands and waits in the en- sembles of the musical comedies. Perhaps no other person has con- tributed 0 Bracefully as she to the fascination of the theatrical a eaene THE FAMOUS. PHOENIX Ay INN fey il f.\ Chinese and American Restaurant 1212 U St, N.W. 1 p.m. ’til 4 a.m. 7 and T STS., N. W. Telephone North 3000 ONE WEEK ONLY BEGINNING Monday Dec. 2 IRVIN C. MILLER presents 66 oie 9 “Brown Skin Models’ | WITH | : BLANCHE THOMPSON | | » . ABIGGER and BETTER SHOW THAN | EVER BEFORE | | NEW COSTUMES NEW SCENERY NEW FACES | ON THE SCREEN : Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday | i “THE BRIDGE OF SAN LOIS REY” with HENRY B. WATHALL ata eee | | Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday | “BLACK MAGIC” | | A story of the South Seas of Mystery that will keep you | guessing, with an ending like a thunderbolt. , | BIG MIDNIGHT RAMBLE | FRIDAY NIGHT 12:15 | 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 6224 THEATRE | Raymond H. Murray, Manager | oe ae ei ead a, Open Daily 12 noon Sunday, 2 p.m. Admission 10 cents to 4 p.m. After 4 p.m. 15 cents SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS—ADULTS 15¢ All Day Week Beg. Sun. Dec. -1, 1929 SUNDAY and MONDAY, December 1, 2—Johnny Hines in “CHINATOWN CHARLIE.” “King of Kongo,” Chapter No. 4. Pathe Comedy. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, December 3, 4—All Stars in “JUST OFF BROADWAY” 2 Comedies, — THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Tom Tyler in “THE LAW OF THE PLAINS” Charlie Chaplain in “Fireman” ee SATURDAY, Douglass Fairbanks in “MARK OF ZONO” “Mystery Ridér”, Chaptér No.2 Chase Comedy IN “FAST LIFE” James B. Jones is one of the foremost. Negro musicians, but he will never be heard in the cafes of Harlem. Jones is a native of Texas who has a marvelous baritone voice. He conducts his. own orchestra in flassical selections, and often leads tplored choirs in’ the Hollywood Epwi, a home of symphonic music. After spending three years in re- search work, delving into the his- tory of Negro folk songs, Jones says he is not an advocate of jazz, holding that it is not’ the real Ne- gro music. He casts his ballot for the old spirituals. Jones’ splendid voice is heard in “Fast Life,” the First, National Vitaphone ‘story of modern, youth which starts Saturday at the Re- Bublic Theatre, Douglas Fairbanks jr., and Loretta Young, with Ches- ter Morris, are featured in this fast-moving and dramatic story, which was directed by John Fran- cis Dillon, ‘The picture is adapted from the stage play of the same name, which came from the pens (or typewrit- ers) of John B. Hymer and Sam Shipman. Ps The management of the Republic announces that Radio's picture of the century, Ziegfeld’s mighty “Rio Rita,” with Bebe Daniels and John Boles, will start on Saturday, De- ¢éember 7. HTMAN THEATRES | TELEPHONE NORTH 3000 LINCOLN THEATRE U St. near 12th, NW. “Where the screen Speaks Each Week” ONE WEEK ONLY Beginning Saturday, Nov. 30 SEE and HEAR THE WORLD'S GREATEST STAR AL JOLSON IN i\ “SAY IT WITH SONGS” DAVEY LEE and MARIAN NKON | PRICES OF ADMISSION FOR | “SAY IT WITH SONGS” OND Matinees Daily 12:30 to 6 P.M. 25cto all (Except Sunday) \ Evenings After 6 P.M. and Sunday, 35} to all Le er ereemn eer on) to. | “HARLEM” TO TRY AGAIN NEW YORK:—Wallace Thurman and William Jourdan Rapp’s “Har- lem” that recently closed at the Eltinge Theatre will re-open on the 16th, at the Windsor Theatre, Bronx, and then will tour the prin- cipal theatres throughout the eoun- dod . Sa a, “THE HOUSE OF HITS” \ 1433 U Street, Northwest Vitaphone and Movietone at its Best rte errr BEGINNING SATURDAY November 30 GLORIA SWANSON in THE GREATEST OF ALL TALKING PICTURIS “THE TRESPASSER” LE z 1515 SEVENTH ST. N.W. TALKING ALL THE TIME sapamiliipeeae eee ey SUNDAY, MONDAY December 1, 2 | THE FOUR MARX BROTHERS in “THE COCOANUTS” ‘AN ALL TALKING, SINGING AND DANCING MUSICAL SUCCESS pe ia ee TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY December 3, 4 % ELINOR BOARDMAN in “SHE GOES TO WAR” Sh latest eating THURS, FRI. and SAT. December 5, 6, 7, SEE and HEAR THE BIBICAL SPECTACLE OF THE AGE. “NOAH’S ARK” SASS 3rd and F Streets, S.W. | TALKING PICTURES SUNDAY and MONDAY ——_December 1, 2 THE GREATEST OF ALL MYSTERY THRILLERS “THE UNHOLY NIGHT” With a Large Cast of Well Known’ Stage | and Sereen Stars. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY December 3, 4 WALTER HUSTON in ee . “THE LADY LIES” with CLAUDETTE COLBERT and CHAS. RUGGLES sees ee ee ee Fae THURSDAY and FRIDAY December 5, 6 THE FOUR MARX BROTHERS in “THE COCOANUTS” AN ALL TALKING, SINGING and ; MUSICAL SUCCESS tees ee rere ee ee SEE Les SATURDAY ONLY December 7th BEN LYONS in “THE FLYING MARINE” SS e Lincoln Colonnade SPRING DATES NOW BEING BOOKED IN WASHINGTON’S Most Beautiful Dance Salon Peoples Mutual Co. Says Policy Holder Will Not Get a Cent INSURANCE CO. REFUSES TO PAY SICK WOMAN Peoples Mutual Benefit Co Says Woman Will Not Get A Cent The People's Mutual Benefit Insurance Company, Sixth street, between E and F, refused to pay Mrs. Ida M. Turner, 5523 Foot street, northeast, weekly indemnity after she was badly beaten by a policeman on October 6, and confined to her home for six weeks. Mrs. Turner was returning from church the day she was accosted by Officer Aythur Fredette, who later charged her with assault, and she was fined by Judge Mattingly in police court. It was testified that Mrs. Turner was not under the influence of liquor and the officer used his stick after she was helpless on the ground. When the woman's husband applied to the insurance company she was told she would not be given a cent. The matter came to the attention of the Tribune this week. A reporter called at the office of the company, Wednesday, and was told by the manager that Mrs. Turner was convicted and would not be paid. She has been paying a weekly sum of 25 cents for 11 years, and in that time she has paid in a sum of $143, although the principal sum is only $125. Her weekly indemnity is $5. The manager of the company dodged behind a clause in the policy that stated that "it does not cover accidents or illness due to or resulting from narcotics or intoxicants." It was proven in court that the policeman used stringent measures in arresting Mrs. Turner. A well known social agency is CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB CLASSES Five Ways To Sav $5.00 per week..... 2.00 per week..... 1.00 per week..... .50 per week..... .25 per week..... Industrial S CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB Five Ways To Save For Fifty Weeks $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 Industrial Savings Bank COR. 11TH and YOU STREETS, N.W. Under U.S. Government Supervision Pretty girls have lot of fun ... and pre girls have pretty h --- Pretty girls have lots of fun...and pretty girls have pretty hair NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes Pretty Hair 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. investigating the case and the director for Washington pointed out to the Tribune that many persons are victimized by agents who collect huge sums among colored people and in time of stress these companies dodge behind all sorts of tricks to evade paying those that carry policies. A movement is on foot to point out these companies and warn the public against dealing with them. TUSKEGEE WINS MONTGOMERY, Ala.—A determined and conspicuously-superior Tuskegee Tiger outfit literally crushed the tough Alabama State Teachers' College Hornet squad here at Cratton Bowl, Saturday, to the tune of 20-0, in the feature game before an enthusiastic crowd that was not so large as usual because of excessive rains and the cold cloudy day which Alabama State drew for her alumni homecoming game of 1929. BUTTERFLY PAGEANT AT MT. OLIVE CHURCH On Monday night, December 2, 1929, at 8 p.m., a beautiful Butterly Pageant will be presented at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Sixth street, between L and M streets, northeast. This pageant is under the direction of Miss Isabella Hunter and Mrs. Josephine Buckner, and is given in the interest of the church. BULLS BEAT S. C. STATE CHARLOTTE, N.C.-The J. C. Smith University Bulls ran roughshod over South Carolina State here Saturday, 13-6. BLOCKED KICK WINS PETERSBURG, Va—Pegram, of Virginia State, recovered a blocked kick by Union here, Saturday, in the fourth quarter, and put State in position to score a touchdown and give the Petersburg team a 6-0 victory over Union. NOW OPEN Save For Fifty Weeks ... $250.00 plus interest ... 100.00 plus interest ... 50.00 plus interest ... 25.00 plus interest ... 12.50 plus interest Savings Bank s have lots and pretty pretty hair 19 The 1929 faculty of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Elzie Jones, center of first row, is president. The school recently received a bequest of $75,000, the estate of the late Dr. J. W. McClellan, after the will was contested in court. JOE JORDAN'S ORCHESTRA, which has been busily engaged in synchronizing a musical score to "Jo" Baker's French film, "The Siren of The Tropics." B. N. DUKE LIBRARY DEDICATED AT KITTRELL COLLEGE THE HOSPITAL The B. N. Duke Library, recently dedicated at Kittrell College College upon the occasion of the inauguration of David K. Cherry as president. The building, in addition to being one of the finest library buildings on a Negro college campus in the country, is unique in that it stands at Kittrell as it formerly stood on the campus at Duke University. When the new $50,000,000 Duke University was begun, this building was, with two others, given to Kittrell College. It was carefully dismantled, each stone and other materials were carefully preserved and marked and shipped to Kittrel. There the materials were reassembled, the building was re-erected in exact replica as it once stood at Duke, and the final construction work on the building was done by the same contractor who originally erected it at Duke. President Few and Dr. Flowers of Duke University were present at the recent dedication at Kittrell, and also attended the original dedication of the same building at Duke University. Am the Christmas Seal HEALTH GREETINGS 1929 I am the Christmas Seal, Messenger of happiness, Symbol of service. I am the highest form of health insurance. I co-operate in all health work. i fight tuberculosis. i safeguard the home. i stand watch over the school. i restore sick children to health. i protect the individual, the family and the public. i teach health habits and health facts. i preach the gospel of sunshine, fresh air and cleanliness. I demonstrate the value of exercise and work, rest and play. My value is beyond price—my cost small. I am the penny Christmas Seal. IF YOU DROPSY Suffer From or drops swelling - shortness of breath write up for FREE trial package. In the 34 years. Collium Mydine Company, Dept. 290, Atlanta, Ga. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1929 FACULTY OF FISK UNIVERSITY University, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Elzie Jones received a bequest of $75,000, the estate of the... TO BE HEARD IN NEW TALKIE --- OLD MAN TROUBLE ON HIS HEELS ```markdown ``` GEORGE GODFREY, heavyweight boxer, has been suspended by the New York Boxing Commission because George did too much wrestling and hugging in his bout with Jimmy Byrne recently in Massachusetts. The commission of Massachusetts dropped Godfrey from the list before the New York body acted. The life of a heavyweight hard. Philadelphia and Richmond Vied For Holiday Crowd Washington society has been busily engaged for the past week. The Howard-Lincoln football game at Philadelphia and the Hampton-Union game at Richmond vied with each other in attracting those interested in this type of amusement. However, we find that each game was well attended, and the guests were all shown a very enjoyable time. There were quite a few visitors in the city en route to the games, and they were shown many courtesies by their Washington friends. Among the visitors in the city were Miss Grace Boyd, Mr. Thomas Brown, Mr. Thomas Dean, Mr. Richard Allen, and Mr. Harry Moore, all of Atlantic City, N.J. During their stay they were entertained extensively. The night of their arrival they were guests at the Bamboo Inn. Among those present were Miss Edna Deaver, of Baltimore; Miss Valerie and Vermille Turner, Mrs. Ethel Holland, Miss Blanch Williams, Mrs. Agnes Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Mr. Leroy Morris, Mr. Bob Lattimore, of New York City, and Mr. Eugene Smith. The Bachelor-Benedict Club entertained on last Friday night with their usual pre-Thanksgiving dance. The hall was beautifully decorated and the club was very solicitous in seeing that all present enjoyed themselves. After tripping the light fantastic toe until the wee hours of the morning many wended their way to the Bamboo Inn to complete the round of pleasures. USE 3rd DEGREE ON NEGROES LOUISVILLE, Ky.—(By the Associated Negro Press) The Grand Jury is investigating Third Degree Methods used on Colored prisoners, five police officers have been called before the Grand Jury to answer the charge of beating a colored prisoner, breaking his jaw and two ribs trying to make him confess the killing of a police officer. Later the guilty was captured in another state. WIZARDS DEFEAT P. O. On Friday, November 15, the Post Office Whist Club suffered a 272 to 248 reverse at the hands of the Wizard Whist Club. 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The big bottles are sold by dealers everywhere on a money-back guarantee THE WOMAN'S TONIC ```markdown ``` JOIN NOW THE PRUDENTIAL BANK'S CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB ALL CLASSES BEGIN DECEMBER 9th PRUDENTIAL BANK THE PRUDENTIAL BANK PRUDENTIAL BANK Inviting You To Bank With Us COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INVITED THE PRUDENTIAL BANK UNDER UNITED STATE GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION 715 Florida Ave., N.W. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` BE SURE OF A MERRY CHRISTMAS NEXT YEAR Systematic depositing of your surplus money is one of the best habits you can acquire and our classes are so conveniently arranged that you will never miss your weekly deposits. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU, YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR FRIENDS TO JOIN NOW All you have to do to become a member is to come in and make your first deposit in the class or classes you wish to join, make systematic payments during the balance of the club period. Make up your mind right now that you are going to have the merriest. Christmas ever next year. Inviting WE are looking for new ways to make this bank an increasingly helpful influence in the lives of those we serve and in the growth of this district as a whole. THIS accounts for the active, COMMERCIAL THE PR 715 Florida Ave., Officers Officers JOHN R. HAWKINS.....President A. M. CURTIS.....Vice-President THOMAS WALKER.....Vice-President P. W. PRICE.....Vice-President EDWARD A. BAKER.....Cashier JOS. H. GREENE.....Assistant Cashier JOHN R. HAWKINS.....President A. M. CURTIS.....Vice-President THOMAS WALKER.....Vice-President P. W. PRICE.....Vice-President EDWARD A. BAKER.....Cashier JOS. H. GREENE.....Assistant Cashier John R. Hawkins Geo. A. Robinson Peter W. Price W. L. Board A. M. Curtis Wm. H. Thompson THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1929 Our Banking Home is conveniently Located at 715 Florida Ave., N.W., in the heart of the uptown business section and close to all car lines. WE take the attitude that each person this bank is able to help with its service, is going to add something to the "grand total" of community prosperity, which will be of benefit to everyone. friendly interest that we sincerely feel in each individual depositor, and for our frequent invitations to everyone in this community to take advantage of our help and experience in working out their future plans. L AND SAVINGS ACCOUNT RUDENTIAL UNDER UNITED STATE GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION ., N.W. Phone RESOURCES OVER HALF MILLION DOLLARS DIRECTORS Jawkins A. N. Scurlock Garnet C. Wilkinson S. W. Butherford DIRECTORS A. N. Scurlock L. Melendez King J. C. Dowling J. Hayden Johnson Allen F. Jackson Louie A. Schenck Garnet C. Wilkinson Wm. H. Wilson W. G. Pearson James A. Cobb Chas. E. Mitchell Thomas Walker PAGE FIFTE ```markdown ``` --- CONVENIENT PAYMENTS For the convenience of those who cannot make weekly payments we have special arrangements whereby the payments may be made monthly every two weeks in advance. For example if you join a $2.00 class your payments will be $4.00 every 2 weeks or $8.00 every 4 weeks and Christmas you will receive a check for $100.00 plus interest. With Us YOU are working for more than a living. You are working for financial independence. We want to help you in every way we can to succeed in this ambition. That is the spirit in which we are inviting you to bank with us. NTS INVITED BANK ne Potomac 126 BAKING HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. every Day Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 12 P. M. and 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. On 15th and 16th, and on last and first days of the month open from 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. S. W. Rutherford M. S. Koone Edward A. Baker Talley R. Holmes Joseph H. Greene ```markdown ``` ison Says South Knows Nothing of Spirit of Gospel SE i ae ee ae | USED CAR SALE | : LATE | 45 MODELS 45 a CHEVROLETS & FORDS 1929-1928-1927 MODELS. sl ese in siallsos thoes today cx call Se ooo BARGAINS $35 Up R. L. Taylor Motor Co. b AND FP SHREEE, naw A EES ea - 9600 1711 14th STREET, N.W. 9600 OPEN EVENINGS é SISTEEN HU HEAD TALKS BEFORE BAPTIST MINISTERS HERE Rigo Bee Kol President Johnson was the prin- cipal speaker before the Baptist Ministers’ Conference, Monday. He spoke on the “Intellectual Under- standing of the Bible.” He said, “The majority group in this coun- try have been warped in their very understanding of the spirit of the Bible. You cannot commit violence to the Gospel over a period of years and then’ claim you under- Stand. the Spirit of that Gospel. ‘One may be a mighty lecturer on the Bible and yet not understand what was in the heart of Jesus. “In the South,” said Dr, Johnson, “they worship the book which tells of the Gospel but knew nothing of the spirit of the Gospel as taught therein, Their treatment of col- ored people belies their professed knowledge of Jesus.” ‘The speaker closed by saying: “There is no book in the world that can guarantee you that God lives. You live by faith and your faith is in God.” Rev. W. H. Jernagin said “There are hundreds of preachers who do not preach the gospel as they sce it, but are preaching to the gal- Jeries, and a lot of this gailery food is indigestible.” Rev. A. Sales said, “We must teach the people how to live in this world and not in heaven.” Rev. W. L. Washington said, “We as ministers should spend our leisure time in study and reading of the Bible and related subjects. a ae eee rete, fear a will fill your mouth” Rey. S. G. Lampkins will be the speaker for Monday, December 2. K IAN To the editor's desl: come many queer and amusing things, the ma- jority of which find their way to the wastepaper basket. Recently we received a letter purposed to have been penned by ‘an Indian. We wonder. Surely no DETROIT BODY AND FENDER WORK 2035 Georgia Avenue ‘At Entrance to Bell Park NORTH 0408 DUCO REFINISHING BODIES REPAIRED Fenders Straightened WELDING TOPPING Chassis Straightening No Charge for Estimates ALL REPAIRS Done At Reasonable Cost All Work Fully GUARANTEED TRY US TODAY! Indian would show such ignorance of composition and of historica facta as to sead out such a letter that would probably be published over his name. Whether it was written by an Indian or by some other Negro- prejudiced person, of whatever race, we publish the letter as it is: The Letter “New York City, Sept. 11th, 1929. “To the Editor, Washington Tribune. Washington, D.C. “Dear Sir. “Publications, in the news papers of The District of Columbia, and in the City of New York, present the fact that you have committed, for all time, an unpardonable, ‘per- niciousely daring intrusion, of The whole American Indian, Nation, By making associated reference, of the Indian, in your efforts, to ad- vane the interest of your race,. The American ,being of a distinct statis, from your race, and of such distinguished deportment, in origin, and natural integrity,” tharefor thare is nothing in the American Indian, that in any way would simulate, with your race, The American Indian, has at no time, interferred, with your race, yet your race has enjoyed the receipt of a thousand to one, advantages, far out ranking The American, In- dian. And in all of the larger centers, of The United States. your race has access to the same, Schools, as the Whit People. Thare- fore, your association, of Tho American, Indian, with your, Racial, Is resented, and you togather with all other associated leaders, of your Race,-are warned, not to associate, ‘The ‘American Indian, in any of your ‘expressed Racial Desires, in your effort to gain social assend- ency, with the White Man, ON SALE TODAY! Used Car Sale Automobiles BIG SPECIALS ALL MAKES ALL MODELS ALL PRICES TO SELECT FROM TERMS AND TRADE LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTOR COMPANY 1631 14th St. at R St. N. W. Decatur 2070 Open Eves. Extra Salesmen SPECIALS! 1928 Model A. Tudor....... $305 1928 Chevrolet Coach....... 845 1928 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan. 895, 1927 Chevrolet Coach....... 245 1926 Buick Master 6 4-Dosr Beda wcsvekeveseess SB 1926 Hudson Brougham, new FUE secesceesreseos IBS 1926 Essex Coach. esses °60 Le Dodge Touring........ 45 ee 3 WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR DAILY SPECIAL STEUART MOTOR CO. 6th at K St,N.W. Nat. 3000 [== \\etec i nak i eb FP Z i LP | 1 : = ; oe eae Hi ote CULT ee Hl HW] &le Tae eed ae Ties ye $4 if Pie < 1h] St Til See Ty) ee, _ ‘ aH Z 2 A 2 ke: 2 ce 5 | op Pega! ie. foe } , ey UN Seca a AULA UU 5 2 a ee NOW OFFERED FOR THE LOWEST PRICEIN HISTORY ee : Fe =.) | : —_ = Is —: (=F. at j= | | | a io oN ee Hoi a so mie fly 1 4 . SSN melt: COC CUT NS VA. ee ‘Yoong —) $ oO Be eae <a s 1 00 i) _ \ fee, $5.0 $5. : Rs a AE % DOWN DOWN ala AT as Ty ge | NG iN $1.00 a week if M _ a week ed a 8 at | ‘ | S a 2 SL Si 7 a _—w i Lae \ qi . ees " \ i 1 \ Anp & Wonperrut Time-Savine, Evecrric Wy ee : \ ApriiaXces—INcLupep AT Tus Low Price? fee HRS a ; New Electric Waffle Ire New Electric Percolator New Electric Toaster The | weted -ssion, Percol: i off For shi tilit ie Look af the marvelous convenience\pi rhidellae ieee Satie ak. whllscen deme beauktanel Pape caridteomes ooretites teaeee this Rew invention for the kitchen! % is part of the dream of every ular 8-cup size nickeled perco- Site orion designs. Clever, re- Halfia ce {improvement over old-fashioned i Boe tenis conuseaiaink \istsie’ Base vet tee bane." See emcrtor setae mmeuree - Halfaccnuby otimprovementover old-fashioned makeshift nevnafieyea oder hand hs wo ese ost ea Regs the housewilf in Showers’ Electrified Kitchen Cabinet. ‘The . i ‘i three-way elctric outlet enables you to bake waffles, = - ; Haire nel SR SES rust AIVAT Oren be Whe dene Suowers New Exectriricp CaBinet Brincs iowa: Yoummerely attach the plugs to cook an entire meal! You Beauty, Uri MITY AND REAL Economy With the edimpact sieyters ont everything you need is Ihe chal) specal diuling porcolais aps audther beeen New Beauty of Color Labor-sating “ppliances Low Price and Easy Terms bread ieawpe tient bin) Cayaltor ulenils and aldmprect| | with Showers Cabinets included withouNgharge During This Great Event curtain forgconvenience. Glass condiment jars included too. 4 Fresh as the spring through- Three marvelous electridal ap- This unsurpassed offer is now out the year—are the sparkling pliances for modern kifghen on! Quantities will not last long, Equipment includes enameled electric lamp, 3-wa: new enamels of the Showers operation! Did you ever Yee _ a0 better hurry for your share a ‘ ee y Electrified Cabinet. Verdant such a generous offer of walfte ” in this greatest cabinet offer in outlef, installed, and six glass condiment jars young green tht brings you a iron. percolator, and doubl\ history. Only $59.75 Including rpetual Maytime—glistening toaster, all electric, inclu ; pestle _ Equipped with electsio light at top of cabinet, enanicled to Eatin white—and demure Lone with a lovely new cabinet? ® cleetrical equipment! You could mateh efterior finish, 3-way electric outlet, and six glass jars. choice Wha cling to the drab busing power brings you these 4p with these wonderful appli- ugly kitchen of former days? fixtures as part of this unusual es and a genuine ‘Showers Sho\ers cabinets will lighten combination. The drudgery of caRinet for twice the amount. your work and also brighten obsolete kitchen methods can Rerfigmber, the terms are only your Waking hours for alltime. happily be discarded forever! $1 ddiyn all during this event. —— = — SSE PERCOLATOR —————————— ne New In TRADE IN YOUR f MODERN Segutitios, . Pragress? OLD CABINET ea f) EFFICIENCY IS mited? | LIBFRAT. ¥ yy NOW YOURS FOR “No Nothing” “You also attempt to embarras, ‘the Secretary of the interior, in ‘reletive to same, when he is deal- ing, withv a matter that is intirely, within a distinct, part of The Unit- ed States, Government and for the Welfar of The Indian, and con- ducted by special laws ani sup- ported by Indian Money, instituted gtowing out of treatis ‘made con- turies, ago. In conclussion, I am compelled to state, That in respect to the Americen, Indian, You and your respective Race, No Nothing, “And that you have heep to miuch talk, Warning, to leave Indian Alone. TANTEE FAIR CLOUD, New York City. American Indian Research.” | WAFFLE LEG | ££ | re | | INCLUDED | | a a sata emma es ‘ ‘Many Misstatentents a8,| The American Indian Research in} would do well not to rely upor al-| any statement that comes from the y,| Weiter of this epistle (if it docs iit. | rely on him, and if there is such a the | bureau.) on-| Let us consider some of the sp-| amusing mis-statements he has ted | made: en-| It is evident that the writer has am| not gone very far in his research ect| and it would give us more light md) had he mentioned the tribe of S| which he is a membe: (taking for ch| granted an Indian wrote the let- ian | ter). We take issue with his state- ment “That in respect to the . | American Indian, you and your re- h.” | spective race no nothing.” To sign un BRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1929 N th i “American Indian ee All of the tr write “no nothing” for know nothing” casts a doubt upon his ie sey knowledge and ability for research | 27° % og work. in their treaty for to have $1,000 ‘What We Know wherever he selec Our reporter went to The Indian) a8aws and Choct Territory in 1905 and spent five| acres for each } years there, having voted in 1907| their tribes, while to 1sake it a part of the State of each one 160 a Oklahoma. He traveled through| their _ allotment, all of the five civilized. tribes of] The Seminoles gz Cherokees, Chickasaws, Choctaws,| Negro. Greeks and Sie Nea ses in Speaking of treaties, we know] Oki that all of these tribes provided| Creek atten tea for their Negro natives to obtain| Greek tribe were acreage with them, when the Gov-| bers of its legislat ernment allotted the land of Indian | rior Rentie, A. G. Territory to the individuals of] Greck nation, ani these five tribes, lation, and >s fs odd tun Sata a of the prominent Negroes who wwere elected to the counells of these tribes. ‘The Creek and Seminole Indians have very little respect for the white man and prefer Negroes to whites in intermarriage. {In the Osage nation a white man must pay $500 for a marriage li- cense to marry an Osage Indian. We were not asking for social equality, as the writer says, but for equal economic opportunities. ‘There is a difference, of which the author of the above letters seems unaware, ‘We would appreciate having the name of the tribe of which the au- thor is a member, and the address of the “American Indian Research” bureau or association, Then we Nill give him more data on his e. | W. T. PIPPIN IN HOSPITAL __W. T. Pippin of R street, north- west, a Trustee of Israel C.M.E. Church is confined in Provident Hospital as the result-of an on~r tion. His birthday was quietly passed Tuesday, with @ few friends at his bedside. ——_——_o—__4_ RUTHERFORD IS SPEAKER RICHMOND, Va.—The Omegs Psi. Phi Fraternity of Virgin 1 Union Univ., celebrated Negro \- chievement Week at. the Second Baptist Church last week, the ad- dress on that occasion being do. livered by Mr. S..W. Rutherford, Secretary-General Manager of tho National Benefit Life Insuranes Company Jocated at Washington,