Washington Tribune

DUNBAR THEATRE ROBBED BY BOLD BANDIT Five Escape Death in Auto Smash-up STEDMAN LISTS DUNBAR In "American Anthology" edited by Ed Clarence Stedman, several poems by Paulence Dunbar are listed. Mr. Stedman sees Dunbar's "A Corn-Song," "Harriet Be Stowe," "Retort," "On the Road," "Hymn," "A Death Song." Mr. Stedman's anthology covers the pen 1787-1900. He is the editor of "Poets of Aca," "Victorian Poets," etc., and editor of Victorian Anthology. Dunbar's poems are the only Negro's list the book of five hundred poets who are quoted. DUNBAH Five E FIVE HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT ON BOULEVARD Man Rele A James Mc Fifth street leased from Wednesday, days' confin of drinking g 1. McDowel nearly a hal reason for t edited by Edmund poems by Paul Lau- r. Stedman selected "Harriet Beecher oad," "Hymn," and overs the period of of "Poets of Ameri- and editor of "A ly Negro's listed in s who are quoted. Vol. BAR TH Esca In "American Anthology" edited by Edmund Clarence Stedman, several poems by Paul Lawrence Dunbar are listed. Mr. Stedman selected Dunbar's "A Corn-Song," "Harriet Beecher Stowe," "Retort," "On the Road," "Hymn," and "A Death Song." Mr. Stedman's anthology covers the period of 1787-1900. He is the editor of "Poets of America," "Victorian Poets," etc., and editor of "A Victorian Anthology." Dunbar's poems are the only Negro's listed in the book of five hundred poets who are quoted. Man Released After Attempting Suicide James McDowell, age 21, of 1625 Fifth street, northwest, was released from Freedman's Hospital, Wednesday, December 5, after four days' confinement there, resultant of drinking lysol, Friday, December 1. McDowell is said to have drunk nearly a half a bottle. He gave no reason for the act. SCHOOL TO PUT MONEY IN TWO COLORED BANKS Association at Francis Votes To Transfer Funds At the monthly meeting of the Home and School Association of Francis Junior High School, held in the auditorium of the school, Tuesday night, the association voted to transfer its funds from the Merchants Bank and Trust Co., to the Prudential Bank and the Industrial Savings Bank. It has two separate funds and one will go to each of the colored banks. The resolution was preceded by this statement, "Since we are teaching our boys and girls more loyalty and so we wish to set the proper example, the executive committee therefore recommends that we transfer our bank account from the Merchants Bank and Trust Co., to our colored banks." Then the two were named. Mrs. M. H. Plummer, principal of Francis Junior High School, explained the enlarged educational facilities of her school. She said that with the ten new classrooms, a cafeteria, gymnasium, study hall, library, assembly hall, rest room, athletic field, and park improve- MOB MURDERS DENOUNCED BY DAILY PAPERS ATLANTA, Ga.-Dally papers of the South are condemning in unmeasured terms the recent outbreaks of mob violence in this section, resulting in the lynching of a white man at Eastland, Texas, and of Will Larkins, colored, at Quincy, Florida. Jersey Youths Make Places For Themselves In Trades BORDENTOWN, N. J.-Vocational training is taking a strong hold on the imaginations of colored boys and girls of New Jersey, and these are more and more making places for themselves in the industrial life of New Jersey and neighboring states. This is the finding made in a report on alumni employment released by the extension department of the Bordentown Manual Training School, the school maintained by the State of New Jersey for the vocational training of colored youth. Colonel Anderson Quits Command As Cadet Head Colonel Barnet Anderson, recently appointed in command of cadets in the District high Schools, has resigned to take a position to enter Government service. He was appointed September 24. Colonel Anderson will continue his studies in night school. Lieutenant Colonel Ernest Amos will succeed Colonel Anderson as Brigade Commander. PLANS "Y" FOR HARRISBURG HARRISBURG, Pa.—A building is to be erected at a cost of $150,000. Colored citizens subscribed $23,966. The Julius Rosenwald fund made a gift of $25,00 conditional. conditional. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Brnice Williams Seriously Hurt; Is At Freedmen's Mrs. Bernice Williams, of Atlantic City, was seriously injured and her husband, Clarence Williams, and two other persons in the car received minor hurts when they were struck by another automobile on the Baltimore boulevard near Riverdale, Md., Saturday evening. Mrs. Williams is in Freedmen's Hospital where she was taken by passersby while the others were sent home after treatment. The Williams' were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fields, of Atlantic City, and Robert Williams, of Washington. Mrs. Williams is a former Washington girl and is a graduate of Dunbar high school. She was well known in local society and was married in October, 1928. When seen at the hospital Wednesday she told a Tribune reporter that she was driving at the time of the accident. A party of soldiers attempted to pass another car on the road and ran head on into her car which was completely wrecked. She received cuts about the head and arms as well as bruises about the body. The soldiers were Privates William B. Rhinchardt, Leon Bauso, and Russell M. Boggs. All are in the hospital at Bolling Field. The men refused to tell how the accident occurred altho Mr. Williams said the soldier's car in trying to pass another machine ran into his. Wife of W. Va. College President Is Patient at Carson's Hospital Mrs. John D. Davis, of Institute, W. Va., wife of the president of West Virginia College, is in Carson's Hospital convalescing after an operation on Friday. Mrs. Virginia Amos, of this city is also progressing after an operation which was performed Monday. Other patients at the hospital are Mrs. Isadore Williams, teacher at the Shaw junior high school; Miss Annie Jennifer, public school teacher and Miss Evelyn Brown, of Washington, who is a student at a Philadelphia school. Alonzo Jackson Gets 7 Years for Manslaughter Alonzo Jackson was sentenced to seven years in jail by Justice Peyton Gordon in Criminal Court this week on a manslaughter charge. Jackson was found guilty by a jury on November 19 and evidence at the trial was that he cut Marshall Woodward to death on August 9. ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT AND NOT FOR PEDDLING DOPE Charles Samuels, 1624 Vermont avenue, northwest, who was arrested on November 16 was charged with assault and not with peddling dope as was stated in the Tribune, November 22. SHOP LEAVRILY and trade with TRIBUNE Advertisers for real bargains where your patronage is thoroughly appreciated. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST ST., S. E. Wash Vol. IX, No. 31 WASHINGTON THEATR cape D Suicide 1, of 1625 was re- Hospital, after four resultant December ave drunk e gave no MINISTER HERO IN AUTO WRECK THANKSGIVING PASTOR OFFERS RESIGNATION TO SHILOH CHURCH --- (Continued on page 2) Washington Tribune Vol. IX, No. 31 WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929 OFFICE: 920 U St., N.W. PRICE FIVE CENTS Another Dies When Struck by Hit-And-Run Driver in Virginia The Rev. Alexander Willbank, 1204 Q street, northwest, proved himself a hero on Thanksgiving Day when he saved the life of a white woman in an automobile accident at the risk of his own life. The patrol wagon from the Second Precinct was answering an emergency call when it struck the car in which Mrs. M. B. Marshall and her 17-year-old son was riding at Seventh and P streets, northwest. The force of the blow threw the lighter car on the sidewalk. The machine began to go backwards into a plate glass window while Mrs. Marshall was hanging unconscious out of the car with her Rev. Waldron Quits After Pastoring Church 22 Years Rev. J. Milton Waldron, for 22 years pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth and P streets, northwest, tendered his resignation, Sunday, in a lengthy address. The church will hold its meeting next Monday night, when it will vote upon the resignation. Rev. Waldron came here from Jacksonville, Fla., where he conducted an institutional church. He stated that he had several offers from churches elsewhere, and if his resignation is accepted he will take a church in the West. If it is not he will remain here. Dissatisfaction has been growing for sometime in Shiloh. A large number of the members feel that the pastor is on the wane and that their church needs a strong man to pull them through their heavy debt. Grant Fined $50 For Breaking Up Store Theodore Grant was fined $50 in police court, Thursday morning, for running anuck in a store at 632 T street, northwest. It was testified that Grant broke out a plate glass window and smashed a show case. Grant appeared in court with a long cut on the right side of his head as a result of a battle in the store with the owner to put him out. At Freedmen's Hospital Grant asked Patrolman Jackson, of the Eighth Precinct, for a gun to shoot an unknown person. He was also charged with slapping an officer. Stabbed By Unknown George Plummer, 30, 1884 Columbia road, northwest, a janitor, is in a serious condition at Freedmen's Hospital after being stabbed several places in the side and stomach, Tuesday, December 3. Plummer told police that he did not know who stabbed him, nor did he know any reason for the act. PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO CLOSE DECEMBER 20 TO JAN. 2 The public schools of the District of Columbia will close for the holidays on December 20, and reopen on January 2, 1930. VICTIM OF HIT-RUN MOTORIST John N. Matthews, 68, 27 17th street, southeast, was treated at Providence Hospital for a fractured right leg suffered when struck by a hit-and-run at 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue, Saturday. THREE GEORGIA WHITE MEN CONFESS BRUTAL MURDER OF AGED NEGRO COUPLE LACK OF HEAT CLOSES SCHOOL FOR CRIPPLES Classes Will Not Be Held Until First Week In January Failure of the furnace department of the District Engineers office to find the defects in the old hot-air heating plant at the McGruder School, Seventeenth and M streets, northwest, caused the closing of Cripples School, which just opened November 1, for lack of heat. While the thermometer outside was hovering around zero, the temperature in the school was stubborn and would not respond to the slow heating plant at McGruder. The juniper fined from 5 a.m., to 4 p.m. Tuesday, and could not persuade the thermometers to rise over 52 degrees in one room and 58 in another. First Assistant Superintendent Wilkinson stated that they made every effort and every test to secure heat, for he did not want to dismiss the school. However, it was necessary, and on Wednesday morning the busses were held until it was definitely determined to close the school and return the children home. There is a steam heating plant in the Sumner School about 40 feet away, with two boilers, only one of which is needed for the Sumner School. The McGruder building will be connected up with the heating plant in the Sumner School, and steam heating radiators will be installed. Since the schools will go on the holiday vacation on December 20, the Cripples School will not open until January 2, 1930. Man Dies on Train Had Petition to President DANVILLE, Va.A colored man died on the train between Greensboro, N.C., and Danville, Monday morning. He had a ticket for Washington, D.C., and papers found on him gave his address as 403 New Jersey avenue, and gave his name as F. W. Williams. A petition addressed to President Hoover, asking that he be appointed Minister to Haiti, which was substantiially endorsed, was found on him. Death was due to natural causes, the Coronersaid. Inquiries in the 400 Block New Jersey avenue, northwest and southwest, failed to locate anyone who knew him. Mosaic Templar Grand Master Buried LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (ANP)—Dr. S. J. Elliott, National Grand Master of the Mosaic Templars of America, one of the race's largest fraternal organizations, was buried here last Saturday. Dr. Elliott was a minister in the C.M.E. Church until 1913, when after activity in subordinate positions he became Grand Master. A large and impressive funeral was held. Ernest Atwell On Child Welfare Committee Ernest T. Attwell, of the National Playgrounds and Recreational Association of America, has been appointed on the Child Welfare Committee, which is headed by Secretary Ray Lyman Wilbur, of the Interior. Mr. Attwell has been assigned to the recreation and physical educational committee and will meet in conference here with the President today (Friday). President Hoover made special mention of social welfare in his message to Congress this week. ATHENS, Ga. — Three white men have confessed to killing Dock Ellier and his wife, an agged couple near here and stealing their bank roll of $700.00. The three are in jail. An auto was traced to the home of one of the men and money found in their possession had spots on it, which was said to be blood. They are Raymond Cooper, Harvey and Wayman Bradberry. Cooper was the first to confess. They used a hatchet to beat the old people to death. They first killed the husband and fearing the wife would tell, they killed her too. They hured the old man away, knocked him in the head and looking back saw his wife standing in the door. Fearing she would tell on them, they killed her incold blood. Finding the $700, they left the house, leaving $250, which Mrs. Elder had in her purse. The men are held waiting the action of the grand jury. OCCUPANTS OF WRECKED AUTO ESCAPE DEATH Impact With Truck Turns Machine Over in T Street Crash Mrs. Florence Stringfellow, 30, 1917 Temperance avenue, northwest, and John Vivian Fry, 21, of the same address, were seriously injured, Wednesday, about 3:30 p. m., when the car they were in collided with a truck owned by the Baltimore Victor Distributing Co., and operated by Howard Grimsley, white, 20, 3415 Dent place, northwest, at Eleventh and T streets, northwest The force of the impact forced the car on the sidewalk when it turned over, pinning the occupants underneath. The injured couple were taken to Freedmen's Hospital, where they were treated by Dr. H. Olliviere. Fry was suffering with a broken left arm and puncture of the chest, while Mrs. Stringfellow was treated for dislocation of the back and internal injuries. The wheels of the truck were bent as well as the fender. JOHN MITCHELL PUBLISHER, DIES RICHMOND, Va. - John Mitchell, Jr., 48, well known publisher and prominent in Virginia politics, died here Sunday. Mr. Mitchell ran for governor of Virginia in 1921, and polled several thousand votes. Mr. Mitchell was born July 11, 1863. He was educated in the Richmond high and normal schools and was editor and publisher of the Richmond Planet since 1883. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias, Masons, Odd Fellows, American Academy for the Advancement of Science, Fellow in the Royal Society of Arts, London; and has been active in Republican politics for many years. He is survived by his son, John Mitchell, 3d, who is manager of the Planet. Truck Hits Street Car William Parker, 27, 1066 Thirteenth street, was burned about the arms, legs and face when a truck he was on collided with a street car at Connecticut avenue and Columbia road, this week. Flames broke out near the seat of the truck when it crashed head-on into the street car. Many passengers were shaken up, but none injured. Report That He was "Friendless" False, Says Cadet WEST POINT, N.Y.—Alonza Parham, West Point cadet, appointed by Congressman DePriest, of Chicago, denied this week that he was discriminated against in any way at the hands of other cadets or instructors. Daily papers carried an article on Sunday saying that Parham was "utterly friendless" at West Point and other cadets only spoke to him on business or when it was absolutely necessary. A rule of 100 years was broken when the boy was given permission to talk for newspapers here on Monday. His statement follows: "Published reports that cadets never talk to me or that my rela- (Continued on page 2) BANK TAKES IN $78,000 HERE IN THRIFT DRIVE Total Deposits Near Half Million at Prudential The recent thrift drive put on by the two colored banks here is bringing results, according to Ed- ward E. Baker, cashier of the Prudential Bank. The deposits of the Prudential Bank increased $31,000 in November, and $47,000 already for December, making a total of $78,000 since the drive began. The total deposits have passed the $400,000 mark and the resources are $535,- 000. The Christmas Savings Club is going strong with a weekly deposit of more than $2,000 already, and the club does not open officially until Monday. This would make a total deposit of the club more than an hundred thousand dollars by next December, when the checks are issued. The Prudential presents the activity of a bee-hive around three and four o'clock each afternoon, when new and old depositors are mingling together in the fine spirit of the season. An additional window has been opened at the bank to handle the extra number of new depositors. "The outlook is quite encouraging," said Mr. Baker. Man Found With Bullet Wound In His Heart George C. Frazier, 40, 1812 Vernon street, was found with a bullet wound in his heart in a vacatat lot in the 1800 block of Florida avenue early Saturday morning. The man had two notes beside his body. Policeman William W. Orme, of the Eleventh Precinct, found the body and notified members of the Eighth Precinct. The man was pronounced dead at Emergency Hospital. The man had been suffering with ill health for some time. Miss Williams In DePriest Office Miss Olive B. Williams has been added to the office force of Congressman DePriest, as stenographer. She entered upon her new duties Monday. VESPER SERVICES AT ST. AUGUSTINE'S Rev. Peter Guilday, professor of history at Catholic University, will preach the sermon at the first annual joint vesper service of the Holy Name Society of St. Augustine's Church on Sunday, December 8, at St. Augustines. A severe dog bite caused some alarm for Mrs. Dolores Graham, of 612 T street, northwest, Wednesday. Miss Graham is said to have been playing with the dog on the premises when he bit her on the left cheek, chin and right lower eyelid. She was treated at Freedmen's Hospital by Dr. C. S. Olliviere. HOWARD U. GETS $10,000 INCREASE IN APPROPRIATION Largest Item Is $300,000 For Payment of Salaries Estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1931, submitted to Congress by President Hoover last Wednesday, carry a total of $610,000 for Howard University, an increase of $10,000 over the congressional appropriation for the current fiscal year. The largest item in the Howard University estimates is the sum of $300,000 for the payment of salaries of officers, professors, teachers and other regular employees of the university. Congress appropriated only $255,000 for this purpose for the current fiscal year. Figures in the Federal budget show that the total average number of employees of the university in the next fiscal year will be 369 at salaries totaling; $589,000, of which the sum of $289,000 will come from private sources. The budget figures also indicate that there will be increases in the average pay of professors, associate professors, assistant professors, and instructors. The average salary of the eight deans will remain at $3,362. Classrooms Wanted An estimate of $200,000 toward the construction and equipment of an additional classroom building is also carried in the budget with authority to the Secretary of the Interior to enter into contracts for (Continued on page 2) NEGRO BAPTISTS PLEDGE EFFORT FOR MOREHOUSE CORDELE, Ga.—The General Missionary Baptist Convention of Georgia, representing the 500,000 Negro Baptists of the state, has designated the second Sunday in February as Morehouse College Day, on which every member in every colored Baptist church in Georgia will be asked to contribute one dollar toward the Morehouse endowment campaign for $600,000. The resolution endorsing the campaign and pledging the co-operation of the churches was adopted by unanimous vote. The matter was presented to the convention by A. W. Dent of the Morehouse staff. Baltimore Minister To Speak At Howard Sunday The speaker at the Chapel service at Howard University next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock will be Rev. Dr. Peter Ainslie, minister of the Christian Temple, Baltimore, Maryland. Dr. Ainslie is a graduate of Transylvania College, Drake, and Yale universities. He is a former Yale universities. He is a former editor of the Christian Union Quarterly and contributing editor of Christian Work, New York. RITES FOR MRS. PARKER HELD AT ST. AUGUSTINE Solemn high requiem mass was sung at St. Augustine Church for Mrs. Emma Parker, well known business woman here. Mrs. Parker supervised state dinners during the McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft administrations. THE OFFICE OF The Tribune IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ANDIT h - up SENTENCED TO SIX MONTHS FOR ROBBING THEATRE Otis Wilson Makes Away With Small Change From Box Office Otis Wilson, 20, 728 Columbia road, northwest, was sentenced to six months in jail by Judge Given in Police Court, Wednesday morning, for robbing the Dunbar Theatre, Seventh and T streets, northwest, Monday afternoon. Wilson walked up to the cashier, Mrs. Della Blackwell, about 6:30 p.m., and stated that he wanted a ticket. When she reached for the ticket the man put his hand in the cage and gathered up a handful of money. Mrs. Blackwell caught his hand, and when she attempted to hold it the man wrenched her arm and forced it against the glass, where she received several cuts and bruises. Before she could help the robber ran, followed by several persons who heard her scream. J. M. Lea, white, who was passing at the time in a car, followed the man to a house on Irving street, and returned and reported to the theatre manager W. T. Marshall. Police were notified, and when they went to the house a number of men were found playing cards. Mrs. Blackwell and others who saw the robber identified Wilson and he was arrested by Officer D. A. Davis of the Eighth Precinct. The owner of the theatre, Raymond H. Murray, told police that Wilson had grabbed about $6.90 in change. White Man, Colored Wife, HAMPTON, Va., Dec. — Emmil Ulauf, former chief police officer in Phoebus, Va., and his colored wife, Annie Whitehead Ulauf, were held for the action of the grand jury here by Mayor William J. Kearny, on charges of violating section 4,540 of the Code of Virginia, which prohibits a white person from marrying a Negro. Both Ulauf and his wife were unable to give bond for $1,000 and were remanded to the jail here to wait the action of the grand jury. They were married in Brooklyn, N. Y. and returned to Phoebus to live, where they were arrested. Fire Destroys Shop in Front of Tribune Plant The contents of the Associated Service Company, and electrical and radio shop, 923 You street, northwest, across the street from the office and plant of the Tribune, was destroyed by fire Friday morning about 10 o'clock. Cooper and Taylor are the owners of the shop and estimated their loss at $1,200. The damaged building has not been determined. The fire was extinguished by members of Truck Company No. 4 and Engine Companies 7, 9 and 12. Business at the shop was continued Saturday morning. Leaps Into Icy Water, Comes Out For Coffee Clifton Carter, 20, Florida avenue near Fourteenth street, leaped into icy waters of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal at 2 a.m. Monday morning trying to escape police who were after him on a traffic charge. Carter came out of the water after promises of a warm bed and a hot cup of coffee. He was given both at Emergency Hospital. He was nearly frozen when he reached shore. In Traffic Court he was fined for three violations. PROF. BURCH TO ADDRESS LITERATURE LOVERS Charles E. Burch, head of the Department of English Literature at Howard University, addressed the Literature Lovers at their meeting Sunday, December 1, at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Ethel H. Just acted as chairman of the meeting. JIM CROW SIGNS AT GALLINGER ARE REMOVED Jim Crow signs on the doors of the public waiting room at Gallinger Hospital were removed this week after a visit by a Tribune reporter. A complaint to the Tribune sent a reporter to the hospital on Saturday, where Dr. Bacock, superintendent, told him that the signs were present when he took charge and he did not know who were responsible for the signs. The doctor said the director of welfare had authority to take the signs down. Later in the day Dr. Bacock called the Tribune and said a Mr. Johnson had also protested against the signs. On Monday it was learned that the offensive signs had been removed. Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, only colored member of the Public Welfare Committee, stated that she did not know the signs were up and said she had not visited the hospital since last summer. Director of Public Welfare, Mr Wilson, advocated the separation of the races and said at Gallinger they were jim crowded as they are in the public schools. 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Willbanks, who was standing in the doorway of the store, sprang between the glass and window where he succeeded in pushing the woman's head into the car before the impact with the show window. If the woman had remained in the position she was thrown her head would have been decapitated by the glass, and the quick action of the minister in getting away saved himself. Hit-and-Run Victim Dies Clarence Thomas, 30, 770 Morton street, died at Emergency Hospital, Thursday, as a result of injuries received on November 24, when he was struck by a hit-and-run driver on the Lee Highway, Fairfax County, Va., while he was repairing a machine. Thomas was helping another man repair a bumper when another car ran him down and failed to stop. School To Put Money In Two Colored Banks (Continued from page 1) ment it was self-evident that Francis Junior High School would be in the forefront of the junior high schools of the District. The enrollment is 743 with 32 teachers. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, spoke on the seven objectives of education before the association. He emphasized "good home membership," "The Right Use of Leisure," and "Know Thyself." The association was addressed by F. O. Nichols, of the Social Hygiene Society of New York. He said his desire is to give the children a better understanding of themselves. That young people should be taught of the problems of the home and how to maintain themselves, that young people are marrying without any knowledge of marriage relations and responsibilities, including the economic needs and parenthood responsibilities. Many men do not have the ambition to make a living. Often the young wife wants to work and avoid motherhood. Misunderstanding soon manifests itself and soon the family is on the rocks. The association named Mrs. M. H. Plummer, Miss H. L. Sparks, Mrs. M. M. Jones, W. L. Savoy, and L. A. Alexander as a permanent library committee. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria, and the new addition was inspected. Mrs. S. E. Mason is president. Walter Carter Addresses Insurance Managers Walter Carter, Jr., assistant cashier of the Industrial Savings Bank, delivered an address on "Banking and Investments," at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Insurance Managers Association. Mr. Carter spoke on the value of enlightening the public on the principle involved in conservative banking. He also spoke of the co-operation between the Industrial and Prudential Banks. Simeon Cunningham, program chairman for the month of November, was host to Mr. Carter. NOTED SINGER VISITS Mme. Anita Patti Brown, noted singer, stopped over in Washington last week to visit Mrs. Grace Lucas Thompson. Mme. Brown was en route to South America to fill a series of engagements. Stomach Disorders First Revealed by Coated Tongue Stomach Disorders First Revealed by Coated Tongue Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your digestive system—and physicians say that 90% of all sickness starts with stomach and bowel trouble. A coated tongue is a danger signal of those digestive disorders which lead to so many kinds of serious illness. It tells why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gas, sour stomach, dizzy spells. Coating on the tongue is a sign that you need Tanlac—the medicine which has helped thousands who were physical wrecks from stomach and bowel troubles—who had "tried everything" in vain and about given up hope. Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and roots. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929 INSTALLATION OF REV. MURRAY ENDED WEDNESDAY Pastor Came Here From Pittsburgh To Fill Vacancy The installation services of the Rev. Chantise C. Murray as pastor of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, which began Sunday, November 17, closed Wednesday night, December 4. Rev. Murray came here from Pittsburgh to fill the pastorate left vacant by the death of Rev. Willis, last January. He is a native of Virginia. The program last week included a sermon by Rev. G. O. Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, on Monday night; an address by John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bank and of the A.B.C. Club, on Wednesday night; also a program by the National Training School for girls. On Thursday night, W. H. C. Brown, president of the Industrial Savings Bank, delivered the address, and Rev. A. J. Tyler, pastor of Mt. Airy Baptist Church, delivered the sermon. On Friday night, Roy M. Johnson, representing the insurance group, delivered the address, and Rev. A. Wilbanks delivered the sermon. Sunday, Rev. T. J. King, of Pittsburgh, delivered the installation sermon at 11 o'clock. At 3 p.m., Mrs. Mamie Miller presented a literary program and Rev. T. J. King preached again at the 8 o'clock service. Services Close Wednesday, December 4, the installation closed with an address by Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor of Zion Baptist Church. The address was preceded by a musical program, including an instrumental solo by Miss Norma Shepherd; a vocal solo by Miss Thelma Blackie; a saxophone solo by Arthur Lanier, a vocal solo by Elijah Chatman, and a vocal solo by Arthur Lanier. Mrs. B. C. Anderson acted as mistress of ceremonies and said that Vermont Avenue had five distinct epochs, which began with each new pastor. Just before the audience was dismissed, Mrs. M. P. Miller presented Mrs. Anderson with an electric perculator set, for her service on the pulpit committee. Miss Sadie Saulter was given a token for her service at the piano in a recent entertainment. At the dinner, William T. Chase was master of ceremonies and called on the following persons for after dinner speeches: Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Girls, at Lincoln Heights; Rev W. D. Jarvis, Rev J. H. Randolph, Rev W. A. Taylor, Robert Pelham, J. A. G. LuValle, H. H. Long, Rev J. I. Loving, Rev James Pinn, and Rev W. H. Marshall. SCIPIO JONES HEADS MOSAIC TEMPLARS LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (Special to the Associated Negro Press)—At a meeting of the National Committee of Management of the Mosaic Templars of America held here last Saturday, Attorney Seipio A. Jones, one of the most illustrious Negroes in American life today, was elected as National Grand Master of this well-known fraternal beneficiary society which has been insuring the lives of members of our group for more than forty-six years. Grand Master Elliott died last week. Attorney Jones has been the National Attorney-General of the Order for more than a quarter of a century and his superior qualifications and experience especially fit him for this highly responsible position. His election was unanimous. Attorney Jones announces that he will make public soon his plans for the future as regards a nation-wide campaign that he is contemplating in the interest of the Order. Famous Contralto To Appear Here December 12 Marion Anderson, well known contralto, recently returned from a tour of Europe, will be presented in recital in the Andrew Rankin Chapel, Howard University, Thursday, December 12. The program is under the auspices of the Committee on Public Lectures and Recitals. Tickets are on sale at the office of the Dean o Women, Howard University, and Hunton's Drug Store, Ninth and U streets, northwest. (Continued from page 1) the construction of such a building at a total cost not to exceed $460,000. For general expenses the sum of $110,000 is estimated. That is an increase of $15,000 over the 1930 appropriation. The items under general expenses include athletics, $19,000. The total amount to be expended for general expenses in the next fiscal year is $378,590. The sum of $268,590 will come from private sources. Estimates for Freedmen's Hospital in the budget total $424,000, an increase of $163,000 over the appropriation for the current fiscal year. Salaries and wages total $261,600, from which the sum of $80,160 is deducted for lodging and subsistence furnished, making the net estimate for this purpose $181,500. This is an increase of $6,485 in salaries, of which the sum of $3,600 represents an increase in the number of employees and the sum of $2,885 represents actual increases in salaries. Parham Denies West Point Discrimination (Continued from page 1) tions with them are strained and absolutely false," Parham said. "I realize that orders can not be issued governing friendships and that such a matter is purely personal. Statements to the effect that cadets have been ordered not to talk to me are false. No "Signs of Prejudice" "Since July 1, when I entered, my treatment at the hands of officers and cadets has been fair and never under any circumstances has there been any sign of discrimination or prejudice." Parham added that "all the officers are giving me a square deal." "I have participated in every activity with other fourth class men from the minute of my arrival and in addition to the military drills have participated in intraumural sports, playing baseball, basketball, football and several other sports. At the football trips to Boston, New Haven, and New York City, I marched with my company and sat in the stands exactly as the other cadets." Mathematics has given Parham considerable trouble and he admitted that since the first week's instructionse in September he has been deficient. "During the first week," he said, "I asked for and received extra instruction on two occasions at conferences with the officer instructors. When in company with a number of other fourth class men I was posted as being deficient we were all ordered to attend conferences four times a week from 5:10 p.m., to 6:10 p.m. Three other cadets were in my section. This is ordinarily free." When asked if he had received cadet coaching at night Parham replied that he never had requested it. In all of the other academy military subjects, he said, he was proficient. Maj. Gen. William R. Smith, superintendent of the academy, also deplored the publicity Parham has received, and stated that it was having a most harmful effect. "This young man is absolutely on his own," the general said, "exactly as every other cadet, and to single him out merely because of his color is un-American." "Parham's academic standing in mathematics has been commented on in the press," Gen. Smith continued. "While he is deficient in that subject, at one time there were eighteen other cadets with lower marks than his and at the present time, there are ten below him. In Parham's class at present a total of 42 cadets are deficient in mathematics, while in the third class there are 61 cadets below our required standards." WILSON ELECTED POST COMMANDER Officers recently elected for the James E. Walker Post American Legion were J. Franklin Wilson, Post Commander; Henry Atwood, senior vice commander; Sylvester Woodfolk, junior vice commander; the Rev. J. W. Bundrant, chaplain; Dr. T. E. Jones, surgeon; John Sweetney, quartermaster; Arthur C. Newman, chaplain; Albert Valentine, sergeant-at-arms; Chas. Lomack and John Wood. color WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE. Amazing new product to sell colored people. Mr. Ryan, 1110 South Michigan Ave., Chicago. BANKRUFT AND BARGAIN SALES—Big profits. We start you, furnishing everything. DISTRIBUTORS, Dept. 320, 429 W. Superior, Chicago. DEPRIEST AND WIFE WITNESS FOOTBALL GAME Congressman Returns To City After Visit to Philadelphia Congressman and Mrs. Oscar DePriest returned to the Capital on Thanksgiving night from Philadelphia, where they attended the Howard-Lincoln football game. They are at home at 419 U street, northwest. The Congressman spent Friday and Saturday in clearing up his desk for the opening of the regular session of the 71st Congress on When the clock struck twelve, Monday, the Congressman from the First Congressional District of Illinois, Oscar DePriest, was in his seat. It has been 28 years since a Negro sat in the regular opening session of the Congress of the United States. The first session which opened last April was a special session and none of the regular committees of the House were appointed, therefore Congressman DePriest had not been appointed to a committee. The committees are being made up this week and several civil associations of the District have passed resolutions asking that Mr. DePriest be placed on the District Committee of the House. Of the 435 members of the House 287 are Republicans, 165 are Democrats, one Farm-Labor, and two vacancies. Because of the large Republican majority in the House, the Republicans are planning to increase their membership on all committees from 13 to 14, leaving the Democrats 7 members, as all committees have 21 members. This will make about 130 vacancies to be filled. DePriest may get on two committees. PRESIDENT ASKS FOR COMMISSION FOR HAITIANS President Herbert Hoover, in his message to Congress, Tuesday, stated that he would appoint a commission to investigate conditions in that country if Congress approves. The President said there are about seven hundred marines, "but it is a much more difficult problem, the solution of which is still obscure." It is reported that Senator William H. King, Democrat of Utah, will introduce a resolution asking the Senate committee on foreign relations to report on measures which will permit the Haitian people to set up and foster a government of their own, which allows them to assume control of their civil and political affairs and hasten the withdrawal of military forces. President Barno, of Haiti, in an address on November 27, said he would not be a candidate to succeed himself. He has been in office since 1922, and he was re-elected in 1926 by a council appointed by himself. Washington Youth Run Down Woman Franklin Ramsaur, 18-year-old Dunbar student, whose home is at 506 Kasle place, northeast, was released under $200 bond in Baltimore, Sunday, for running down and breaking the right leg of Mrs. Elizabeth Keys, 1722 Druid Hill avenue, Baltimore. Young Ramsaur, accompanied by Robert Evans, Miner Normal student, and John Washington, Howard University, student, were crossing Druid Hill avenue at McMechen street, on Sunday, when the machine in which they were riding struck Mrs. Keys. Ramsaur was driving at the time of the accident. They were taken to Northwestern Police Station and released on bond. DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret investigations. Experience unnecessary. Particular free. American Detective System. 2190-D Broadway, New York. DEAN LUCY SLOWE TO SPEAK IN PHILADELPHIA Dean Lucy D. Slowe, of Howard University, will address the Philadelphia Branch of the American Association of University Women on December 5. The association has over 22,000 members in the United States and is affiliated with the International Federation of University Women. Dean Slowe will speak to them on the subject, "To What End Are We Educating Negroes?" She plans to discuss various phases of the employment situation as it applies to educated Negroes, with particular reference to occupational boycott on account of race. Dean Slowe will also address the luncheon meeting of the Interracial Extension Committee of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom on December 6. At this meeting she will speak on "The Roots of Race Prejudice are the Roots of War." Jane Adams, eminent social worker, is the international president of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. DIES SUDDENLY George Washington, 85, 936 I street died suddenly last Saturday afternoon at his home from natural causes. Wins High Favor With New Yorkers The snappy appearance of girls like Madeline Belt has much to do with the success of "Connie's Hot Chocolates," the new comedy hit conceived by Leonard Harper, now appearing in New York. When talking about her rise to popularity she said, "One thing is certain. I never let the audience see me without my hair smooth and evade color. I learned to do it right, by working a little La-Em-Strait hair dressing into the hair, then brush it. That changes it to the condition it is in now. I have seen La-Em-Strait make the most stubborn hair of men w. a.l. as women stay back so smooth and even you wouldn't know it ever looked any different." You will like La-Em-Strait hair dressing better than anything you have ever used. Takes about 30 seconds. All drug stores from New York to California have the 25c and 50c sizes now that it l. the most popular of all hair dressings. Weak and Nervous MRS. S. Overton, of 1403 Thirteenth Ave., South, Nashville, Tenn., writes: "About a year ago, I had a nervous breakdown. I had been very much worried, and this caused me to be extremely nervous, so that I did not sleep well at night. I would wake in the morning feeling worm and haggard. "I cannot say that I suffered so much pain—just weak, tired and run-down. I read so much about Cardui and how it helped other ladies, I decided to try it, as I was getting out of heart. "After my first bottle, I rested better at night, so felt better in day time. I kept on taking Cardui until I felt well and strong. Cardui did wonders for me." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health EC-19 IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. Jersey City, N.J. Try Bayer Aspirin next time you've a headache, or other annoying pain. Note how quickly and completely your suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, or similar nagging pains subsides. And if it's genuine Aspirin, with the package and each tablet marked Bayer, it's safe. Bayer Aspirin is always the same. Never depresses the heart. stops PAIN ONE DOZEN St.Joseph's 10c pure ASPIRIN 5 GRAIN TABLETS 10c as pure as money can buy as pure as money can buy Ask for it by name St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN "MAMA DON'T ALLOW NO EASY RIDERS HERE" by GEORGIA TOM and TAMPA RED Vocal with Piano and Guitar by TAMPA RED and his HOKUM JUG BAND Vocal Chorus by FRANKIE 'Half-Pint JAXON THE boys who turn out a wicked brand of music that gets them a big hand every time, have just made another big hit. Just listen to the two records of "MAMA DON'T ALLOW NO EASY RIDERS HERE", one by Tampa Red and His Hokum Jug Band and the other by Tampa Red and Georgia Tom. You'll find them mighty classy, catchy and rare. Ask your dealer to play NV EMG (i) Aa eG Gmme ie . — “Never a Blemish” , 66] HAVE been taking Thed- q — i Ibe ford’s Black-Draught a eee Toe ; bi long time, when needed, for — iii: \ | constipation which caused fee 4 a i 4; me to have headaches and — ; a dull aching all over. | | a ee Aa ‘ i found Black-Draught would a = sige lity, \ dispel all this and keep i ae i my complexion smooth and gy un - | ae | fine. I never have a blem- — . a ( ish. I would not be without a : ie +e? — . (1 Black-Draught for anything.” —— ee y | —Miss Ella Mae Harris, 406 \ amy. ¢ Jessamine St., Memphis, Tenn. ——s. =. => IN Aa 3 & oa. \ Hee. | fae Re ee aes y i | 7 ieee SN Thediords VERS; _ © SBIRIND Mave BY THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO., CHATTANOOGA, TENN. CSUR Gg 4 Acid Stomach Excess acid is the common cause of Indigestion. It results in pain and sour- rere iPr by ness about two hours after eating. The Geren quick corrective is an alkali which neu- tralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has re- mained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. Be sure to get the One spoonful of Phillips Milk of Mag- Mill. of Magnesia pres nesia neutralizes instantly many times cians for 50 years in its-volume in acid. It is harmless and acids. 25¢ and 50c a | tasteless and its action is quick. You _ store. ; will never rely on crude methods, never “Milk of Magnesia” continue to suffer, when you learn how Registered Trade Marl quickly, how pleasantly this premier H. Phillips Chemical | method of relief always acts, Please let predecessor, Charles E it show’ you—now. 1875. | HILLIPS Milk of Magnesia ‘The College Alumnate Club Meets ‘The College Alumnae Club held Sts November meeting at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. on Saturday, November 29. After the business session, the evening was given over to the reception and ‘entertainment of new mem- hers, twenty-four of whom were gdmitted to the association, The Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi- cians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25¢ and 50c a bottle—any drug- store. x “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. feature of the evening’s program was “A Session of the Pennebunk College Alumnae Club,” a comical skit_under the dire.tion of Mrs. E. P. Shaw, which acquainted the newly-made members with the gen- eral routine of the club. ‘The clos- ing remarks were made by Miss Bertha McNeil, who briefly review- ed the history of the College ‘Alumnae Club, and by Miss Jaunita THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929 Howard, President of the National Association of College Alumnae ‘Clubs, who spoke on the work of the national body. The new members admitted at this meeting are: The Misses Ethel Brent, Portia Bullock, Har- riet Collier, Grace Collins, Ruth Cornell. Edna Holmes, Alpha New- som, Camille Nickerson, Elise Palmer, Susie Quander, Mary Rob- a eis NES AN Bas cs PHILLIPS = Hl piesceteanen | | « =) Wiest | ANTACID || ie Hl CORRECTIVE Ws | LAXATIVE | yes i Preparsdonly by } Ji Ce Geazemenll | DB LIBERTY BAPTIST CHOIR RENDERS PROGRAM IN MD The choir of the Liberty Baptist Church, Twenty-third street, _be- tween H and I streets, Prof. Bd- ward M. Syphax, organist and con- ductor, rendered a musical pro- gram at the Masonic Temple of Hyattsville, Md., Monday evening, November 25. ‘The event was ar- ranged for the benefit of one of the leading caucasian churches of Hyattsville. ‘A large and highly appreciative audience testified in most unmis- takable manner to their enjoyment of the numbers offered, ‘The personnel of the choir is as follows: Sopranos—Mesdames Tda Wright, Georgianna Cobbs, Mary Corbin,’ Rose Brown, Viola Moss, Vera, “Lewis, Ada, ‘Harght, and Martha Smoot. Altos—Mesdames Matilda, ‘Taylor, Fannie Clarke, Mary Middleton Barnes, Misses Sadie Lewis and Saretta Brown. Tenors—Messrs. Geo. W. Jones, John M. Tatum, Rudolph White, and Walter Lee. Bassos—Messrs. Frank L. White, E. T. Holt, and Walter Matthews. x ‘Mrs. Georgiana Cobbs _ ar- ranged for the event with a repre- sentative of the Hyattsville congre- gation who is a Federal co-worker with Mrs. Cobbs. ‘The Liberty Baptist choir has entered upon a very definite plan for steady improvement, a special feature of which is systemati: work in musical theory and sight reading. ‘The whole event was strikingly illustrative of the part to be played by good music in promoting har- monious relations among the sev- eral racial groups of which the American population is composed. inson, Doris Shumate, Effie Sim- mons, Julia Smith, Helen Sparks, Elaine Willizms, Mesdames, Rober: ta Dent, Lydia Hillman, Estelle C. Jackson, Mattie C. Lee, Pearl Mar- tin, Gladys Scott, Dr. Dorothy Boulding and Mrs. Obzene Walker. ‘The social hour which closed the evening was in charge of the Miss- es Edna Bowie, Lillian Burke, Lor- raine Redmond, Catherine Brown, and Sana: Weak THREE In Grandpa’s Footsteps Sean g h Siamunds aeons UL The Hets 7 Your Store! NOW as always, Sigmunds is a dependable store where you can shop with utmost confidence and feel § sure that you will be served 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- f 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,) ae | See | Your Christmas Savings Checks Cashed here Cheerfully and | Quickly A ee 2. a : oF saad ae _ WILLIAM 8S. PITTMAN, grand- son of Booker T, Washington, founder, and principal for a lonz time of Tuskegee Institute. Like his illustrious forebear young Pitt man is working his way throug! school. He is a senior in the Col lege of Liberal Arts at Howard University. In off hours and vaca tion time he is an efficent cook in a Washington restaurant, ui However, Resources of Order Ranks them in First Among Fraternals (By J. A. G. Lu Valley Proclamation No. 1, Series 1, sent out from the office of 8. W- Green, Supreme Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, speaking of the last. biannual session held. in Indainapolis, says: “The session just closed ‘marked another step forward in the onward march of our great order in progress prosperity and gives us additional strength for a wider scope of use- fulness in the uplift of mankind.” Just above this statement we find there was a decrease of 163 lodges in the past. two years. There was a decrease of 36,701 members in that period and a decrease of “endowment in Treasuries” of $265,944.99 in that same périod. ‘Therefore, we are at a loss to know wherein “the step forward in pro- gress and prosperity” ean be cited with a loss of 168 lodges, 36,701 members and more than a quarter of million dollars? And if that ratio of decrease begets “additional strength,” what is necessary to produce ‘weakness? However, taking the Supreme, Grand and local lodges as a whole, according to the resources repre- sented in this proclamation, the K. P's have nearly $12,000,000 in resources. ‘The resources show in bonds and mortgages owned, $1,580,196.32; Endowment in treasuries, $1,117,- 086.23; Grand Lodge Funds on hand, | $68,688.45; Grand Lodge property ‘owned, — $2,786795.8; Subordinate lodge’ property owned, $2,033,077.39; Supreme Lodge property owned, $1,764,875.41 and the women show for the Courts, Bonds and Mortgages owned $344,- 890; Endowment in treasuries, $655,031.37; Grand Court Funds on hand, $458,983.13; Grand Court property owned, $780,175.90 and Subordinate Court property owned, $248,266.05. This makes the grand total resources of the K. P's, $11)- 831,515.83. This amount places the Supreme Lodge of tho Knights of Pythias in the forefront of Negro organi- tations. mo » Al SKIN has the most Apecinati as the most Fascinating /ipp Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is the quickest, safest and easiest way to clear, lighten and soften the darkest complexion—clearing away pimples, freckles and blackheads without the least _ harmful effect to the most tender skin. ‘(This fa- mous Skin Whitener Ointment gives your skin a smooth, velvety texture you have never known before, Regular use of this Skin Whitener Oint- ment along with the other Dr. Fred’Palmer Prep- arations will keep your complexion serenely beautiful ‘The Complete Treatment Includes: ““, Dr, Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. ........+.25¢" | Bi. Fed Palners Skin Wiener fae Bowes: 22210 8e | Di bel ties Mi Dien ccfete ciel ae Dr. Fred Palmer's HID Deodorant . cee anak For sale at all drug stores, ot will be sent postpaid upon retigt of pice, | A generous tral sample of ‘the Skim Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. | Address Dee Fed Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 13, Alani Te” q rm Ty aa HA on \ a cS es ee 2 , a | age a ae (i i i oe ef | ees ok Z, OK<S> Hh aa | ( SS HA C ora NOI Ha Se _B { | NS LG i Sones 2 | CLF, i igs Sa . |. By Gree Dr. Fred Palmer's F. 0. Nichols Discusses Social Hygiene Here F. 0. Nichols, of the National Social Hygiene Society of New York, a. the week at the Teach- er’s College, lecturing to the va- rious groups of students on social hygiene. In addition to his lec- tures at the college he held a con- ference with the faculty of Gar- net-Patterson Junior High on Tuesday. He addressed the Home and School Association of the ‘Francis Junior High, Tuesday night and the Community Center of Socal School Wednesday night. Prof. William Allen, teacher of piano at Howard University, gave @ recital at 1:30 Friday. The Social Service Club is pre- paring to enlarge its activities at Freedmen’s Hospital in spreading Christmas Cheer. Heretofore a list of patients without relatives has been turned over to the club ‘and those persons visited anc cheered. In addition to this list this year, the club will visit the Children’s Ward taking toys and playthings which the club is now assembling and preparing for pre- sentation to the little fellows whe will be housed in on Christmas Siew. Real Estate and Classified FOUR NOTICE: All Classified ads must be in the Tribune's office by 4 p.m., Thursdays for insertion in Friday's paper. No ads taken over the phone. FOR RENT - ROOMS LARGE furnished room; elec., and heat. $15.00. 1231 Girard st., n.w. Adams 9191. ONE large nicely furnished front room to married couple or single ladies or gentlemen. l.h.k.; a.m.i. Phone, Col. 3120. NICELY furnished room; elec. light; h.w.h.; for couple or single persons; reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. All day Sundays. 726 Fairmont st., n.w. ROOMS, 1820 12th St., n.w.; plenty of heat; close to cars. North 6375. tf NEATLY furnishe droom, suitable for one or two persons; modern; 1428 S St., n.w. FOR RENT — ROOMS Furnished or Unfurnished 1724 15th St., n.w. Back room; a.m. Refined family. Phone Decatur 3188. TWO rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with heat and light. 1115 New Hampshire ave., nw. West 0270. COMFORTABLE room; gentlemen preferred. After 6:30. Apt. 205. Whitewalt Hotel. 617 12th St., n.e. One room furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable to suitable. Phone Lincoln 8108-R. FOR SALE - HOUSES 718 Morton St.—6 rooms, cellar, furnace, elec., colonial porch. Will put in 'apple-pie' condition. 2005 11th St.—6 rooms, bath, elec. $100 cash, reasonable monthly payments. 1719 First St.—8 rooms, h.w.h. elec., cellar under entire house 1229 W St.—6 rooms, h.w.h., elec. garage. Price and terms reasonable. 739 18th St. N.E.—5 rooms, bath, cellar, furnace, elec. 4601 Meade, N.E.—Corner, nice yard, 7 rooms, bath, elec, 768 Lamont—5 rooms, bath, J. F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St., N.W. North 3527 FOR SALE — SHOW CARDS SHOW CARDS; neat, attractive, at low prices; Christmas specialties. F. B. Anderson, 1021 Kenyon St., n.w. THE VENDOME BEAUTY PARLOR, which is now doing business under Mine. Motley, is one of the most exclusive and sanitary shops in the city. Expert attendants are ready at any time to serve you. We wish to announce that we give a special electrical treatment to the scalp that prevents falling and promotes the growth. It also entirely eliminates the formation of dandruff. 1547 Seventh St., n.w. tf "WHY THE CHIMES RANG," at Asbury M. E. Church. The Queen Esther Circle of Asbury M. E. Church is planning to render the operetta, "Why the Chimes Rang," Sunday, December 15, at 6 o'clock. This will be the beginning of Christmas festivities at Asbury. WANTED A SHOE MAKER to take charge of shop. Good business. Apply at once to G. Spence, P. O. Box 588, Warrenton, Va. LEARN SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING In 3 to 6 Months CLASSES JUST STARTED Intensive Course. Low Cost Evening Sessions Only-7 to 10 Premier Business Inst. 1234 U Street, N.W. North 7936 Clearing House 6-in-1 Combination 1 can Combination Dream Incense, 1 Combination Dream Book in 3 parts —1st part a 3 Numbers dream book; 2nd part, N. Y. Clearing House reports for past 5 years; 3rd part, the Secret of numbers—1 Rabbit Foot Charm, 1 Chinese God Luck Ring, 1 piece Load- ing BEE EEE Service, M. J. 14 of Spiritual Service and Goat play as described in 6th and 7th Boos of Moses. Send 25 cents stamps with order, pay postman $2.98, Alexander, Box W-8 College Station, New York. HOME COOKING JEAN'S PRIVATE DINING ROOM 1714 Ninth St., N.W. Breakfast, 7 to 9:30 - 25c to 85c Meal, 8:30 - 10:30 MEAL TICKET $18.00 PER MONTH Special Parties Served *vs. Regina Chandler, Prop. Pet. 0571 Opening Thanksgiving Day PRINTERS, PLUMBERS, OR CARPENTER SHOP USHERS UNION TO HOLD SERVICES National Observance Day service will be held by the Interdenominational Ushers Union of the District of Columbia at Metropolitan A.M. E. Zion Church, Sunday, at 3:30 p.m. The ushers' chorus will furnish music. The national convention of the union will be held here next July. The organization has as its purpose the relief of the poor. A visit was made to Blue Plains Home recently and help given those at the home. Church Celebrates Pastor's Anniversary The Tenth Street Baptist Church, Tenth and R streets, northwest, is celebrating the fifteenth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev Alexander Willbanks, who has been pastor of the church during that period. Anniversary services began Sunday and will last until December 19. The Rev Willbanks preached at the morning service on Sunday, and the Rev. Bundrant, of Trinity Baptist Church, with his choir and congregation were the guests at 3 p.m. Pastors for the period of celebration are the Rev E. C. Smith, Metropolitan; the Rev W. D. Jarvis, New Bethel Baptist Church; the Rev D. Washington, First Baptist Church, Mt. Pleasant Plains; the Rev A. J. Tyler, Mt. Airy Baptist Church, who will preach Sunday. REV. KING RECOVERS AND IS AT WORK After weeks of illness, Rev J. W. King, a former pastor of Asbory M. E. Chorch, now District Superintendent over the Washington-Virginia District of the Washington Conference of the M. E. Church, began this week his visitations to the various churches on his district, starting in Richmond, where he held two quartrely conferences. He is in Baltimore today (Friday) attending a cabinet meeting presided over by Bishop W. F. Mc Dowell. Mr. Pippin Returns Home After two weeks in the Provident Hospital, following an operation, W. T. Pippin, an employee in the Treasury, returned to his home, 59 R street, northwest, Wednesday. He will not return to work until January. LEGAL NOTICES TIGNOR AND PETERSON Attorneys SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. 39,288. Administration. This is to give notice: That the subscriber of the D's Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of Columbia, Letters testamentary to the estate of Thesus H. Adams, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch- same, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on his behalf, in November, A.D. 1930; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 7th day November, 1929. Lorenzo P. Adams, 1127 E. N.B. Attest: Theodore Cogwell痕质 of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. AUGUSTUS W. GRAY, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. 203.542. Administration. This is to give me the authority to substitute the District of Columbia, has maintained the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of James Henry Jackson late of the District of Columbia, deceased. I persons having claims against deceased person have warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 12th day of November, 1929. If the subscriber may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 15th day of November, 1929. Charles Ed- lerton, 110 Pierce St. N.W. Attest: Tidgway, Dogswell. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. THOMAS WALKER, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. 38.9525. No. 38.9525. Notice: that the subscribers, of the District of Columbia have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Lake County, a courtmentary on the estate of Mary A. Martin, deceased. All persons of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons of the District against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers there- fore authenticated, to the subscribers, on or before November, A.D. 1390, otherwise they may be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under our hands this 18th day of February, Thomas Walker, 506 Fifth St., N.W. Thomas Walker, 506 Fifth St. York Ave. N.W. Attest: Theoreus Corswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1929 REV. H. T. MEDFORD BISHOP MATTHEWS RETURNS FROM TELLS OF TRIALS OF THE CAROLINAS AFRICAN WORK Leaves for Chicago Attend Meeting of Federal Council Rev. H. T. Medford, secretary-treasurer, department of foreign missions of the A. M. E. Zion Church with headquarters here, returned to the city Saturday night from a twelve-days' visitation to six annual conferences of his denomination, meeting in Chester and Spartanburg, S. C., Concord, Hickory, Laurinburgh and Elizabethtown, N. C. At each place he delivered addresses and sermons touching the work of the department which he represents. He states that the boll weavil had greatly damaged the crops of the farmers in the Western part of Sout Carolina and Eastern North Carolina. He was elated over the fact that his son Booker T. was appointed pastor of a circuit in the vicinity of Salisbury, N. C. by Bishop L.W. Kyles, of the Western North Carolina Conference, convening at Hickory, N. C. It was in this conference that Dr. Medford received his second pastoral appointment twenty-one years ago. He recalls that at that time Rev. L. W. Kyles now bishop of the conference, and Dr. T. W. Wallace of this city, now secretary of the Ministerial Brotherhood of the Denomination, served as secretaries of that annual conference. Rev. Medford left for Chicago Monday afternoon to attend a meeting of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. PASTOR SURPRISED The members and friends of Lane C.M.E. Church, through the Pastor's Aid Society, of which Mrs. E. Griffin is president, broke in upon the pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. H. Threlkeld, last Wednesday night, and emptied baskets and bags and a purse upon the tables, shelves and even on the floor. Groceries of all kinds, cans, bags, jars and what-not. In addition to ner was placed on the table, ready this, a prepared Thanksgiving dinto serve. Turkey and trimmings, even to the mince pie. This is the third time the club has surprised the pastor, and it was by far the largest and most complete surprise of them all. DePriests Entertained Mrs. A. B. Parks, of 1937 Fifteenth street, northwest, was hostess to Congressman and Mrs. Oscar DePriest at dinner, Thanksgiving Day. Following the game in Philadelphia, the Congressman and Mrs. DePriest boarded a train for Washington and were driven directly to the home of Mrs. Parks, where they found Judge James A. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fearing, Mrs. L. B. Glenn, and the Misses Della and Jessie Parks awaiting their arrival. WILL SELL PRUDENTIAL BANK STOCK Par value $20.00, for $16.00 a share. Call J. T. SETTLE 615 F St., N.W. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS-Men, women: experience unnecessary; sell new form life, accident, sickness (all in one) policy. No medical examination. Cost $11 monthly and up. Liberal commission and renewals. Established under state supervision 47 years. Safety Reserve Fund, 1780 Broadway, New York. THEY WILL BE HAPPIER The best reason in the world for own- ing your own home. Joy and comfort for those depending on you. A few real bargains are on our list. THOS.W.PARKS Co. 207 Fla. Ave., N.W. Decatur 1160-1161 Says Lack of Funds Greatly Handicaps Him. Building Started Bishop Matthews of the A.M.E Zion Church left here last spring for Africa, carrying plans drawn by a local architect for a school to be erected there. Under date of September 16, he writes that the building for the Annie E. Blackwell School, is under construction. It is 36 X 88 feet and is being constructed of concrete and granite stone. The four outside walls have been carried up to the roof plate; and the inside partition walls will be finished this week (September). The carpenters are now ready to begin with raising and framing for the roof. While at Monrovia I secured one and one-half tons of corrugated zinc roofing and sent it up to White Plains from which place our boys are now "toting" it up—a distance of 20 miles—to our station. Bishop Matthews states that he received $1,000, on August 20, from Mrs. Ida V. Smith, treasurer of The Womans Home and Foreign Missionary Society. He asys: "That was the first and only money we have received from our home base since we left the United States. That money was like an oasis in a desert of sand. The temporary relief it brought to us enabled me to take heart again and scramble to my weary feet for another step forward." Bishop Matthews is erecting this school a Mt. Coffee, Liberia. He has 116 men at work. He says that he will soon leave Liberia for his Gold Coast location, farther South and unless the Church responds better than it has, he will not be able to begin his building in the Gold Coast on time. He does not want his church, the A. M. E. Zion, to be recognized only as a small factor trying to engage in and associate itself with a big business concern. He states that he would like to have some photographs of the new building made but it will cost $35.00 to get a photographer from Monrovia to make a dozen pictures. NEW CATHOLIC BUILDING IS DEDICATED HERE The new parochial school Augustine's Catholic Ch. Fifteenth street, northwe tween R and S streets, was merly dedicated, Sunday, by th. Rt. Rev. John McNamara, of thi diocese. The school will be ready for the opening in January. When completed the whole plant will include a school, a convent, and a church. The bishop was assisted by Rev. Alonzo Olds, Rev. R. J. Froelick, and Rev. James King, pastor and assistant pastors of St. Augustine's. Old Building Outgrown St. Augustine's now at Fifteenth and L streets, northwest, conducted a parochial school in its early years on L streets, near the church, where the Lenox building now stands. The school was closed when the land was sold and reopened again under Rev. James Griffith opposite the church on Fifteenth street. In 1908 this school was conducted by the Oblate Sisters and had 170 students through eight grades. The new building dedicated Sunday was erected to meet the increased demand and will accommodate 600 students. The committee of arrangements for the dedication consisted of William J. Smith, chairman; Genevieve Burke, vice-chairman; Marsutus Smith, secretary; Alonzo J. Olds, treasurer; Eugene A. Clark, chairman of the committee on speakers, secured for Monday night at the St. Augustine's Church, Senator David I. Walsh, the Rev. Peter Guildley, Victor Daniel, Andrew I. Hickey, and Maurice F. Moore. DRAMA PRESENTED AT MT. CARMEL Despite bad weather, a large audience witnessed the presentation of a stirring drama, "Old Fashioned Mother," on Monday evening, December 2, by Sunday school classes 13 and 14, of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. The ovation accorded the players at the conclusion of the performance indicated an early repetition of the play. LAWRENCE WOLFORD HEADS “Y” INSPIRATION CLUB The Inspiration Club of the Y. M.C.A. Boys' Department elected new officers at its meeting, Monday, November 25. Lawrence Wolf, better known as "Pat Ubic," was elected president, "Buck" Covington was elected vice-president; Don Lyons, secretary; and "Puffy" Martin, treasurer. Still Time To Join Our XMAS SAVINGS CLUB Many Noted Pastors To Speak Here Including Bishop Caldwell The John Wesley A.M.E. Church Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, northwest, will celebrate its eighteenth anniversary beginning Sunday, at 3 p.m. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, will preach. Services will be continued throughout the week. On Monday, the Rev. A. J. Tyler, pastor of Mt. Airy Baptist Church, will preach; Tuesday, the Rev. W. D. Battle, Galbraith A.M. E. Zion; Wednesday, the Rev. J. H. Jenkins, Asbury M.E. Church; Thursday, the Rev. Leon S. Wormley, Zion Baptist Church; Friday, the Rev. F. W. Alstork, Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church. On Sunday morning, December 15, Bishop J. S. Caldwell, of the A.M.E. Zion Church, will preach, followed by the Holy Communion. At 3 p.m., the Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, will deliver the sermon. On Monday night, December 16, a membership dinner will be served. ZUCKERMAN SERVICES A colorful "grand march of nations" featured the costume pageant which was held recently by the flower committee of the First Baptist Church, Twenty-seventh street and Dumbarton avenue, northwest. America was represented by Lillian Mills, China by Helen Honesty, Spain by Helen Williams, India by Selena Williams, Japan by Adline Cox, Paris by Carrie J. Lee, American Beauty by Celia Pinn, Rosebuds by Gloria and Newton Smith, Rainbow by Julia Henry, Narcissus by Ethel Shipley, and a bride by Lillian Moten. Leia Johnson was mistress of ceremonies, and Almira Streets rendered piano music for the occasion. Others who assisted in the program were Gloria Smith, Bernice Simms, Florence Howard, Wanda Gray, Frederick Pryor, Willie Lewis, Etta Gray, Edward Chives, Blonge Hawkins, Ada Dawson, and Mary Fountaine. The affair was under the direction of Mrs. Hattie Blackwell. Rev. J. L. Pinn, pastor of the church, pronounced the invocation. Baptist Ministers At Mt. Joy Monday The Baptist Ministers' Conference voted last Monday to meet with Rev. A. A. Wood, at Mt. Joy Baptist Church, Fourth and 1 streets, southeast, Monday, December 9. Rev. James L. Garfield will deliver the sermon. Rev. Julian Taylor, son of Rev. W. A. Taylor, who pastors the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, who was recently guilty of Still To Join MAS SAV ALL CLASSES CHRIST A PLAN FOR DEPOSIT EACH WEEK IN 50 WEEKS TH Class—Deposit 25 cents each Class—Deposit 50 cents each Class—Deposit $1.00 each w Class—Deposit $2.00 each w Class—Deposit $5.00 each w Three per cent interest made regul still Tim to Join Our SAVINGS ASSES BEGIN CHRISTMAS CLUB A PLAN FOR DEPOSITING A SPECIFIED AMOUNT EACH WEEK FOR FIFTY WEEKS Three per cent interest added if all payments are made regularly or in advance CONVENIENT PAYMENTS For the convenience of payments we have special payments may be made advance. COMMERCIAL AND S venience of those who cannot have special arrangements be made monthly or every AL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNT For the convenience of those who cannot make weekly payments we have special arrangements whereby the payments may be made monthly or every two weeks in advance. COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INVITED Under U. S. Government Supervision Resources Over Half Million Dollars --- COSTUME PAGEANT AT fraud in cashing a money order and sent to jail for a year, was excommunicated from the conference, Monday, in executive session. Major Atwood was introduced to the conference and asked for cooperation of the ministers in the forthcoming Community Chest drive. He is in charge of the third district. Mrs. Columbia Scott, of Lynchburg, Va., was a visitor. Atty. Mehlinger To Speak Louis H. Mehlinger, an attorney in the Department of Justice, will be the speaker before the Political Study Club, Sunday afternoon, at 5 o'clock at the headquarters of the National Association of Colored Mt. Bethel Baptist Church V St. bet. 2nd and 3rd Sts. N.W. Rev K W ROY WOST Rev K W ROY WOST Rev K W ROY Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6:00 a.m.-Sunrise prayer meeting. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 11 a.m., and 12:30 p.m.-Sunday School 12 a.m. Communion every first Sunday at 3 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, prayer meeting. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth and Q Sts., N.W. Rev. G. B. Bullock, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.-Preaching 6:00 p.m.-Christian Endeavor. Every 3rd Sunday-Communion. Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m.-Prayer Meeting. Israel Baptist Church 11th St. bet. F & G Sts. N.E Rev. A. B. Fisher, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.-Preaching. 6:30 p.m.-B.Y.P.U. Time join Our VINGS C S BEGIN DEC. TING A SPECIFIED AMOUNT FOR FIFTY WEEKS THE CLASSES AMOUNT TO week. Amounts to $ 12.50 week. Amounts to 25.00 week. Amounts to 50.00 week. Amounts to 100.00 week. Amounts to 250.00 Just added if all payments are early or in advance those who cannot make wee tial arrangements whereby monthly or every two week SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INVIT Women, 1114 O street, northwest. Miss Gerviesie Hill, of West Virginia, will sing. The public is invited. "Always a Smile for the Stranger NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Nineteenth and I Sts., N.W. Rev. Walter H. Brooks,D.D., Pastor Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B., and Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B., Assistants 11 A.M.—Sermon by the pastor. 8 P.M.—Sermon. Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, 23rd St., near L. N.W. Rev. Frank W. Alstork, Pastor 9:30 A.M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A.M.—Preaching. 4:00 P.M.—Christian Endcavor. 7:30 P.M.—Preaching. Mt. Carmel Baptist Third and 1 Sts. N.W. SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.-Preaching. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 12 00 to 1:00-Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.-Week Day Bible School. Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m.-Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY Daily, 12 to 1- FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST First and H. Sts., S.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 12:00 a.m.-Morning Service. 1:00 p.m.-Evening Service. 8:00 p.m.-Evening Service. Me The Washinaton Cribune Liberal Published Weekly at Washington, DO, by riid WASuINGTON TRISUNE PUBLISHING P. ive 920. U Street, NW. Phone,” Potomac 1667 ects BW Pion 2 eer ceety: Eotared as second-claas matter July 7, 1022, at the ener io “Oars Washingt, BS, ander Ge erence: Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.60: Six Months FRE" Oalvered“by carries conia per west co: Vie Detter a Stee ati Setts Seana eases ere ilantee’ coer netctaaet oe areas DVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE : Wo. ZIP Co Chleages New Werks Las Angeles ee LIBERIAN vs. AMERICAN SLAVERY There has been much talk of enforced labor, or slavery in Libe- ria, There is some effort being made by this government to send a commission of three to Liberia to investigate this reported “enforced labor.” Our government seems to be filled with righteous indigna- tion over the “slavery” charge by planning an investigation. In the supposed “uncivilized” territory of Liberia, the tribal gov- ernment exists. The chief being the father of the tribe. All funds go into a common treasury, which is controlled by the chief. When plant~ ing and reaping require labor, the chief sends out the necessary num- ber. The improvement, of whatever nature and all work necessary for the tribe is performed by men designated by the chief. The crops, cattle, palm nuts, or whatever the commodity, are held in common by the tribe.. So our holy indignation may be shattered when our Com- mission finds the true state of affairs. But why send a commission 5,000 miles spending unnecessary money to investigate charges of a defeated candidate who is trying to put the “ins” out and himself in? The Minister to Liberia can give this government a clean report on conditions. Why go to Liberia to investigate tribal customs, when in ten of our Southern States “involuntary servitude” commonly called “peon- age” (which is nothing more nor less than “American Slavery”) is being carried on by the support of the State Courts? Why not become indignant over the enslavement of our own citizens here at home? ‘They need the relief this government should give them to support their families and maintain their homes and thereby be good and loyal citizens rendering a service to and doing their bit toward the maintenance of our government. Why not turn the Department of Justice on this nefarious system which is being fostered in at least ten of the 48 states of these United States? The recent expose of the turpentine barons of Florida, by the New York World and Post Dispatch of St. Louis, is enough to humiliate a supposed Christian Nation, whose President is said to be of the strictest Christian faith in this country—The Quakers, How can President Hoover be hypocritical enough to send a commission to Liberia to investigate supposed “enforced labor” there when in ten of his Southern States, either of which is larger than Liberia, he can yeadily find thousands of his fellow citizens working and living under the most atrocious and abominal slavery that ever existed in this country? It would be a travesty on justice and a glaring mockery of the supposed enforcement of the Constitution of these United States for the President of this country to send a commission to investigate slavery in Liberia when he has 10 times as much and far more atroc- ity here in his pet Southland. He encourages the violation of the Constitution as long as he permits it to exist. PHILANTHROPISTS A MENACE ‘The St. Luke's Herald, of Richmond, had this sentence as number four in a list of ten things for which to be thankful: “We are thank. fal for the list of philanthropists who are still giving their means and energies for the uplift of our people.” se if The problem of the Negro today is an economic one. The phi- lanthropists are the greatest menaces we have hindering and abetting i econo) itatus, < - * Eee palestine are among the wealthy people of this country. ‘They have made their money out of commerce and industry. But in the conduct of their industries and commerce they have utterly failed to give the Negro an equal opportunity to earn his living as a min, £0 that he eould use his own money in contributing to his welfare pro. Jects and educational institutions, ta Take the Carnegies, Rockerfellers, Beabodies, Huntingtons, and Rosenwalds, if you please, and how many Negroes have they ‘given Positions in the upper brackets of their various enterprises?” Not a single one. When the Sears-Roebuck store opened here in Wash. ington, only 14 Negroes, (just one woman, a maid,) were given ems ployment against more than 200 whites, Henry Ford, giving employment to more Negroes than all the other auto manufacturers in Detroit, and paying them the same wase a8 the other fellow, doing the same class of work, is doing more for the Negroes than all the philanthropists who give doles but no em. ployment. «2 The Negro has been ruined by these “hand outs” and he loses sight of his manhood and racial consciousness every time he accepts a cand out” from one of these philanthropists, Who are’ willtue to idonate” to the Negro, but fails to employ’ the same rman Ie ie ike ing to donate to, We should ask to be delivered from our friends, the philanthro- pists, and be thankful for more men like Henry Ford whe ua give Creag Ciual opportunity to make an honest livizs: and thereby in, Sr ceo economic status. The sooner we learn that our problem ia Jack oncmic one, not one of color or 8 much of prejudice as it te the lack of this world’s goods, the sooner we will besiy te rics and the more substantial will we build: ALEXANDRIA NOTES Mrs. Ethel Hackley Representative 1010 Wythe Street Phone, Alexandria 1427 James Howard and Wesley D. Elam attended State Teachers As- sociation meeting in Richmond, Va., November 27, 28, and 29. Over 1,000 ‘teachers representnig every section of the State were present. ‘Th theme of the conference was, “Education for Individual Efficin- cy.” The State Teachers’ Association entertains the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools when it holds its annual session ‘this summer at the State Teachers College. The high school students of the Parker-Gray School are presenting “An Mary Did,” a three-act drama, December 13, 1929, Christmas ‘Seals’ went on sale this week and we are gratified at the response given by some of our churches and organizations. Sev- eral of these have been responsible for at least a thousand. Others who are interested can apply at the Parker-Gray School. Wesley D. Elam, chairman of committee, ‘Master Malcolm Rich and Miss M. L. Braxton, of Washington, were the guects of relatives in Sa- jem and Roanoke, Va, during the olidays, : Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Skinner en- tertained Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Shir- ley. at dinner, November 26. Me. Shirley-is the national treasurer the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Mr. W. H. Skinner was recently clected State Deputy Grand Master oe ea George Francis Sr. fr. and Mrs. George Francis Sr., of New ‘York City, spent Sunday heres Mrs. Elizabeth Bentley, of North Patrick street, is sick. Miss Ruth 'L. Gilliam and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brooks attended the State Teachers Association at Richmond, Va. Miss Gilliam was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Burke, of Catherine street. Mrs. Ethel Clarey, of ‘Washing- ton, visited friends here last week. Rhoden Williams, who has been sick for some time, suffered a re- lapse Sunday, and is seriously ill. Henry Harris, of Oronoco strect, was taken ill Wednesday morning. The ladies’ usher board of Rob. erts Chapel will meet Tuesday eve- rng at the home of Mrs. Mallisa Cross, N. Alfred street. ‘The pageant given by the Order of Tents on Tuesday was a success. The Humming Birds, a quartet, sing every Saturday ‘night over Station SJSV, Mt. Vernon Hills, Virginia, at nine o'clock. The Mothers Club will meet on Thursday, December 12, at 2 p.m. at the Parker-Gray School. All mothers are urged to be present as this will be the last meeting in the year. The Orchid Art Club will meet Tuesday, December 10, with Mrs. Ellen Carter, 911 Princess street. Mrs, Dora Jackson is out afier an illness, Miss Louise Edmunds wishes to thank the Elks for the kindness to Mrs. William C. Young on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Fannie Maxwell, wife of Eddie Maxwell, died, Tuesday, at the Alexandria Hospital. She is survived by her husband, a sister, Miss Lula Jackson, of Springbank, Va. Mrs. Maxwell lived with Mrs. Elnora Fenwick, 1006 Wythe street. Alexandria Lodge of Eiks, No. 48, held their regular mecting on Monday. ‘The present officers ware retained for the ensuing six months. 4 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929 ae FIV! a a = i Washingtome.Grihune | * Gy | Senior Society will tm lite THE YovU RGER CASH PRIZE CONTEST Y.W.C.A. NOTES Seles eee 9 RE LM ABOUT TO CLOSE js. Laura B, Glen, eupervisor |Prtine Coming of Sis Chapeh —— \ A Sach year Zor the past soverat |Of oR of the divisions of Associat- | pageant which was scheduled f 6 | SCHUYLER WARNS OF “WHITE FOLKS persian aa ee ee ed Charities work, spoke to, the Y. Tuesday night, the ss has bec | PRIMARY” IN THE SOUTH ©. LESLIB FRAZIER, Béitor Hie ‘gtrect, northwest, has sponsored |p > on On onaay, Lecem: | postpon Ye To the Editor. Dear Sir: May I beg some of your space to call the attention of your readers to tho tremendous significance of the present fight being made to exclude Negro citizens from the s0- called “white primary” in certain Southern states? Not long ago the United States | Supreme Court handed down a de- cision in which it was held that Negroes could not be exeluded from voting in party primaries. This was in the famous Texas primary case 0 ably handled by the Nation- al Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People. ‘This decision was epochal. It put the unreconstructed political oligarchy of the South in a hole. | There was no longer any legal pre- tence of keeping Negroes out of the saered white man’s primary |which in the South has been here- |tofore more important than the | general election. | For some time the unreconstruct- ed South was in a quandary, Late- ly it was hit upon the plan of leav- |ing the decision of who shall be | allowed to vote in the primaries to | state party committees. The mem- |bers of these committees are the | very whites who have been trying | all along to keep the Negro politi- jcally helpless. If permitted to, they will bar the Negro just as effectually as they did before the Supreme Court of the United States handed down its great de- | cision. |, Florida and Texas aro taking jthe lead in this nefarious scheme to circumvent the law. One H. D. Goode, a Negro citizen of Florida, recently brought suit for $5,000 damages against election clerks who denied him the right to vote in the primaries last April. The case is now being argued before the Florida Supreme Court. If that body renders an adverse de- cision, the case will have to be car- tied to the United States Supreme Court. This fight is not merely the fight of Mr. Goode or the Pensacola Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which is financing it, nor the National Office of the N‘A.A. CP., which is rendering financial assistance. It is, to the contrary, the fight of all Negro America, if the case is lost, it will be due to lack of money to push it and the |guilt will be shared by every Ne- gt, qThe significant economic changes ‘taking place in Dixie where nine million Negroes reside, are bound ‘to have social and politieal reflee- tions. In the last election four Southern states went Republican, ‘This presages the downfall of the ‘one-party system and the rise of the two-party system, Negroes ‘will have a better chance to regain the franchise in the next ten years in the South than at any time since Reconstruction. But they will not be able to win out without a stiff fight. The fighting will take place in the courts. Legal cases are de- cided largely on the strength of previous decisions. If these prece- dents are favorable to us our path to political emancipation will be smoothed; if not, our political fu- ture will’ be a> our political past has been in Dixie. Before it is too late, I call upon Negroes everywhere to go down in their pockets and help the N.A.A. CP., stem the tide of reaction, George S. Schuyler. The Third Baptist Church Dr. Bullock's topic at 11 am, is “The Contrast Between Service and Non-Service.” At 8 p.m., his topic is “The Reward of the Faithful.” Sunday morning prayer meeting, 6:30 to 7:30. Bible. school will meet at 9:15 am. ‘The Junior C. E, Society will mect at 4 pm, The LCE. Society will mect at 5 pm. ‘The Senior C, E, Society. will meet at 6 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tues- day, 8 to 10 pm, Y. P. prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m. ee aGr_9 s P At ~ e thed aay PeeR Salisfies ee G~29,\Ca- 9 IN CASE OF DEATH— you will do well to avail your- sell of our sympathetic and highly efficient service. Every detail of our service is attended to with a care and thoroughness that will win your gratitude and apprecia- tion.” We are prepared to take care of all necessary arrange- ments. q > Et 4 QUENT BENE ISL. [BULT ON HONEST AND SMICERE SEI | 001 THIRD STREET, S.W. . Metropolitan 8401 THE YOUNGER a eR * Stl b> Ait rz aan rd Res ip s. | = At : nA Wy % o EN ’ Fag F 5 mae = a i , i a sore aN eaork @ fur eee vay ah cs es E Np Wt Oe hy ; : | MB OE) OF x ~—ilasionary Bese” Photo While we are preparing for Christmas in America, boys in other lands are doing the same, Here are some African Christian boys who are looking forward io Christmas, too. a oo h cS oa cep the eo 4 Ph ge || 264) as t coe ASsp | 8 Weetness (ue be es Je tes at tay i) B i) re! Lae of the ‘bat. a) (3 SUG ee | AFA ae | Bf The rregular use of Poro Deodor- 1A \ ae ff crt will keop you as sweet and | IAs Wi] AA fresh as though you just stepped | |1A\e art ‘ out of your bath—objectionable ee a Lp ; at i body odors wili never embarrass AZ mM you. You will seo this snow-white ee y} ‘i b fe cream on the dressing tables ot FZ (ee he most fastidious women Shale > er it mae SS / Paani CC E> 7 PORO DEODORANT in the New art jars 25¢ \ A 7 (Also available’in liquid form at the same price) : | PORO j For Sale by alll PORO AGENTS or order direct from Eee 4 PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. f 4415 South Parkw St Levis, Mo. | Ghicaso; A.” SE, HAIR AND ey .. Time Our precious time! Our valuable time! How swiftly it scurries along, The moments do not lag behind, But rapidly go on and on, One grasps at them, They slip away, And lo! a day is gone! Our precious time! Our valuable time! Are you heedful of ils’ haste? Or is your time so useless That for. you ‘tis naught: -but waste? Time is precious every day Employ it wisely Life's passing away. By Elizabeth Carter (14) 402 U street, N. W. Dunbar High Schooi. aes The Great Spelling Match By Carotine Howell (Garnet-Patterson School) There was no doubt about it—of all the little colored boys and girls who went to Peabody School, Mar- garet was the dullest; even her pa- rents thought so. Margaret's broth- er, Charles, who was one year younger than she, had proudly: ‘gassed to the fitth grade. gad yas ing rapid progress to the sixth. If Margaret was backwards in her studies, Mabel Green wasn't, for she was envied by all of her class- mates. Once a month a prize was given to the scholar who . stood highest in certain studies and Ma- bel had twice been the successful pupil. Now, one of the members of the school board was a farmer about 40 years of age. He believed in boys and girls knowing how to spell, read and write. He knew Mabel and liked her. In order to encourage her more he decided to hold a spelling match. Two sides were chossn who stood opposite each other. Anyone miss- ing a word was to sit down. The last one to stand up was to win the nites... ‘The rbes weit. TRIBUNITE’S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word “nigger.” | 2. I will learn all that T ean about the history and traditions of my Race. 3.1 will use my eyes and ears to detect stander against my Race, ‘and 1 will champion my ace’ wherever I may hear such slander. 4.1\ il be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a’ Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race, Mabel’s mother pinned a large bow of ribbon on her head and put on her best dress. Mabel al- ready considered the prize as won —in fact she was planning how to spend it. Little Margaret had been in high excitement for she was not a fairly good speller. She had never had fifty cents of her own in her whole life. Sides were chosen; Margaret was almost hidden by fat Reggie An- drews, who stood next to her. Ma- bel was across the room from her, and smiled in a somewhat scornful manner as though she thought Margaret a real dummy, | Every- thing went on fine until the teach- fer got to the word “fuchsia.” Girls and boys were sitting sadly down. There were only three children standing, Margaret, Mabel and Joan. Joan on Mabel’s side. Joan failed sadly sat down, and all eyes were on Mabel and Margaret. Mabel was now a trifle hadty and exclaimed: “fuschia.” “Wrong!” saidi the teacher, and Mabel burst into tears Poor little Margaret was a trifle slow but distinctly said, “fuchsia,” “Correct,” said the teacher. Mar- garet's knees almost gave uway; every one clapped their hands Mr. Edward said his next prizo would be for the best all-around’ pupil at the close of the term, and Mabel is once more looking forwatd with hone. CASH PRIZE CONTEST ABOUT TO CLOSE Each year for the past several years, Dr, P. H. Bethea, of 1330 R strect, northwest, has sponsored an Emancipation ESSAY CON- TEST. This year the essay is to be confined to between 150 and 200 words. ‘The subject is “What plan will cause more unity among our peo- ple?” You may write in prose or poetry. ‘All compositions, should be ad- Aressed to Essay Contest, care of Washington Tribune, 920 U street, N.W., Washington, D.C. See that your composition reach- es the Tribune by Monday, De- cember 16, 1929, ‘The prizes are $5.00, $2.00, and $1.00 for the three best compositions, ‘The prizes will be awardsd at Vermont Avenue Baptist Church on January 1, 1930, ee By Caroline Howell T owe a duty to my race, A debt that T must pay; So T'm resolved to start right here And keep it up each day. First, 111 always truthful be, No matter what the case, For falsehoods alway crumble ‘And leaves one in disgrace. Next I will be industrious With eager hands and mind; No one who works his hardest Was ever left behind. Till only battle for the right ‘When crushed beneath the wrong Til always fight to raise the weak When trampled by the strong. And then, alas, I also wish A soldier brave to be, But not upon the battlefield But in nobility. sieht A PASTIME TO MAKE YOU THINK ‘The word “Philadelphia” has many words hidden in it. See if you can write a word for each meaning that is indicated under- neath the dotted lines. Use only letters in the word “Philadelphia.” ‘The hidden words contain three or more letters. Each word begins ‘with the letter P. PHILADELPHIA "7X Small bottie “" so ex medicine’ "7" “KR bibtical “name "7 ee Oe Not ruddy 77°” ""Foot-piece on bicycle Reseed esa “"X boy's name” “A iaaie’ parent" fore, Cal pai puzzle of this sort. « A Toy That Will Amuse the Children For Hours at a Time— isp y ~ * . “ ” ! a] “Toto” the Acrobat @ | | The Athletic Trapeze Performer MII 1) ASEM ‘ eh 59 ig 2 Specially Priced IC " I “Toto” will amuse the children for hours FI I. dates His Soting “trupese petformasees Ass will astonish and delight them. ‘One winding of the sturdy spring gives a series of stunts that could scarcely be equaled elsewhere. “All Over —The Better Town” To Serve You ee eee noe renee say i a a al Nac eee Eyes ee a fh McGuire’s Funeral Home A y ESTABLISHED 1912 fm ( YU} BR||| Br] Seventeen Years of High Clase Service — | f ee) Be AY bill was ONLY ich in {ica NM BH | “Mi oiated abemtal Hane coucH |g (NM BS } CASKET, outside case, embalming, funer’ al | 2 F fins WELL PLEASED? 7 E A COMPLETE FUNERAL | 4 j For $100.00 q 1 F Other Burials From $75 Up { i : —_ METAL CASKETS as low as $150 eas RY METAL VAULTS as low as $65 ag o%:| ROBERT G. McGUIRE a EY Funeral Director | a ae ath Street at Westminster North 3747 { 4 a: g ae Js bina | : z — Ss ZZ es EEE Pimms rg 7 = a L.E.MURRAY & SON . ‘ FUNERAL DIRECTORS e Ee a ; 2105 12th Bt, N.W. Brae og 4 ye FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP fag (0% auallty and service reflects proficiency, re amiability, experience and reliability. Our Lotto: A service to the family, relieving i © __ them of all the worry of important end oy minor details, \ Our Phone is at your service or we will come ¥ and see you. i Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ’ HARMONY CEMETERY One of Washington's oldest landmarks operated by the Columbian Harmony Society: OLD HARMONY CEMETERY | 8th St. and Rhode Island Ave., N.E., will not be | moved. Rhode Island Ave. Bus Line and street cars stop at gate. It isa convenient cemetery. | the ideal Cemetery, is beginning a new day. Itis | growing and now has a bright future. | Watch This Paper for Further Announcements Phone North 4352 ! Y.W.C.A. NOTES Mrs. Laura B. Glenn, supervisor of one of the divisions of Associat- ed Charities work, spoke to the Y. W.C.A. staff, on Monday, Decem- ber 2, on camp direction and staff loyalty. ' Wednesday, December 4, at 8 p. m,, will be “A Night of Laughter,” at tho “Y”. Friday, at 11 am, Mrs, Croxton continues her lectures on Social Hygiene, Friday, December 6, at 8 p.m, the membership social will fake place in the social hall, the last social before Christmas. Sunday, December 8, at 4 p.m, the vesper hour will be filled by the Hostess Club, The regular meeting of the Board of Directors is called for Monday, December 9, at 7:30 p.m. eee LINCOLN TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Con- gregational Temple, Sunday morn- ing, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the ‘theme, “The Larger Christ.” 'The choir will render spe- cial music. The Holy Communion will be observed. ‘The Junior C. B. Socicty will meet at 4 pm, The FIVE Benies Gaairey one creme © lyre: ary and musical program at 6:45 m, Pine Coming of the Chareh” in pageant which was scheduled for Tuesday night, the 10th, has béen postponed until January. Don’t Neglect Your Teeth g acy h Se ~ a Pea { wi, 3 rt i OC) : 0044): hE Dr. Herbert Harris North 2123 1324 U St., NW. Opposite Republic Theatre ALL WORK GUARANTEED Modern Pain Preventing Methods Used Pure YULETIDE SWEETS (By Winifred Thurlow) Director of the Home Service Bureau of the Washington Gas Light Company One of the greatest pleasures of the Christmas preparations is making the holiday sweets, and the most perfect climax to a Christmas dinner is an assortment of colorful candies. Home-made candy is less expensive than the commercial and its purity is beyond question. If past experiences in candy making have resulted in an inedible sticky product, do not be discouraged. There are numerous recipes for candy that are practically "fool proof." Select simple recipes and follow the directions carefully. There are numerous simple recipes for uncooked fondant. It may be colored, flavored, molded, and coated with chocolate or chopped nuts to make most delightful sweets. The junior members of the family will enjoy removing the seeds from dates and replacing them with nuts or marmsmallows. They can also roll them in granulated sugar which gives them a festive appearance. Peanut Brittle Put 2 cups of sugar into an iron frying-pan and place over a low flame. Stir often to prevent burning. As soon as sugar is melted, add one and one-half cups of peanuts. Stir well and pour on a marble slab or a granite tray. When cool, mark off in strips or squares. Do not remove from slab until cold. Fool-Proof Fudge 2 squares chocolate ½ cup cold water WALKE The Sunly MILK DRINKERS EXCEL IN EVERY ATHLETIC EVENT! In a survey of 55,000 school children in a California city the milk drinkers excelled in every athletic event. And on the average they completed the eighth grade two years sooner than non-milk drinkers. Phone ATLANTIC 0 0 7 0 --- FLAVOR The exquisite flavor of Wilkins Coffee that tempts your tongue and tickles your taste is the result of careful blending of the best Coffees—roasted to a turn—and packaged in an air-tight, triple-sealed carton. WILKINS COFFEE WILKINS COFFEE GROUND John J. Wilkins Co. Coffee Merchants Washim 2 cups sugar 2¾ cup of milk 2½ tsp. butter 1 tsp. vanilla 2 tsp. syrup (not molasses) Cut chocolate in small pieces, add water and place over a low flame until chocolate melts, stirring constantly. Add sugar gradually, then the corn syrup and milk. Place over flame and stir until sugar dissolves. Cook over a medium flame about ten minutes or until it forms a soft ball when a teaspoonful of mixture is dropped in cold water. Cool five minutes. Pour over cut marshmallows, if desired. Chocolate Clusters Remove skins from peanuts and drop them one at a time into a dish of melted chocolate. Remove coated peanuts to a marble slab or waxed paper. Place three together to form each cluster. Cool as rapidly as possible. Uncooked Fondant ½ cup butter 1 box XXX sugar flavoring milk Cream the butter, add sugar gradually add flavoring and coloring, if desired. Then add enough milk to make of consistency that will mold easily and hold its shape well. Shape as desired. For chocolate creams, shape in cones and dip in melted chocolate. For coconut balls, add coconut and shape into balls which are rolled in cocoa nut. Nut Creams 3 cups granulated sugar ¾ cup chopped nut meats 1 cup rich cream Boil the sugar and cream until the mixture reaches the soft ball stage. Remove from the fire and place the pan in cold water until the mixture is lukewarm. Add nuts and beat until thick and creamy. Pour into buttered tins and mash into squares. FLAVOR. The exquisite flavor of Wilkins Coffee that tempts your tongue and tickles THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929 Can You Cook? Win A Prize! Two Prizes Each Week Will Be Given for The Best Recipes FIRST PRIZE $2.00 SECOND PRIZE $1.00 Simply Mail in your favorite Recipe for the of Dishes That Will be Named on This Pag Week. The Names of Each Week's Winners Published Along With The Winning Recipes Simply Mail in your favorite Recipe for the Making of Dishes That Will be Named on This Page Each Week. The Names of Each Week's Winners Will be Published Along With The Winning Recipes. THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Mincor NOTE: MAIL ALL RE Thurlow, Home Service northwest, City. All Rec nesday morning. NOTE: MAIL ALL RECIPES to Mrs. Winifred Thurlow, Home Service Bureau, 419 Tenth street, northwest, City. All Recipes Must Be In By Wednesday morning. CHOCOLATE CAKE RECIPE CONTEST PROVES POPULAR In spite of the fact that the competing recipes are due in Mrs. Thurlow's office by Wednesday of each week, a great number of housewives are still sending in recipes for the making of Chocolate cake. The Washington Tribune and the Home Service Department of the Washington Gas Light Company are glad to see this enthusiasm on the part of Tribune readers, but it is necessary for Mrs. Thurlow to decide on the best recipe before the paper goes to press. To do this fairly a limit has to be put on the time allowed for submitting recipes each week. Get your recipe in by Wednesday of each week. Wednesday noon. Appreciate Suggestions The Tribune would appreciate any suggestions that its readers choose to make for the improvement of the food page. We wish our readers to know that this feature is theirs, and that we want to run it in accord with the wishes of the housewives and cooks of Washington. Simply address these suggestions to Mrs. Thurlow. Please read our advertisement about the recipe contest. Enthusiasm so far is unbounded; continue your interest. This Week's Winners ½ Cup sweet cream 1 Tablespoon baking powder 1 Tablespoon vanilla Flour to mix, about 3½ cups. Cream butter and sugar until light. Break eggs in cream and beat. Add to creamed butter and sugar. Sift flour and mix baking powder with one cup of flour. Add rest of flour and roll on floured board ¼ inch thick. Shape with biscuit cutter. Sprinkle with sugar. Bake in quick over 8 minutes. —By Mrs. Mamie Silvers, 1135 Fairmont street, northwest. The second prize went to Mildred B. Thomas, of 61 M street, southeast, for a recipe for cookies. The recipe follows: Russian Rocks 1½ Cups sugar 1 Cup shortening Self-Rising Washington FLOU.R The Perfect Flour It takes special growth cally combined, to make to kitchen facilities. That's what make FLOUR superior to al- For sale by grocers an- sizes from 5-lb. sacks lb. sacks the more econo WILKINS-ROGERS WASHINGT It takes special growths of wheat, scientifically combined, to make a flour best adapted to kitchen facilities. That's what makes WASHINGTON FLOUR superior to all others. For sale by grocers and delicatessens in all sizes from 5-lb. sacks up. The 12 and 24 lb. sacks the more economical. WILKINS-ROGERS MILLING CO. WASHINGTON, D.C. RIZE $2.00 RIZE $1.00 Write Recipe for the Making Named on This Page Each Week's Winners Will be the Winning Recipes. K'S RECIPE Pie Pie RECIPES to Mrs. Winifred Bureau, 419 Tenth street, recipes Must Be In By Wed- Mince Pie 3 Eggs 1/2 Teaspoon cinnamon 1/4 Teaspoon cloves 1 Teaspoon soda 3 Cups flour 1 Pound raisins 2 Cups walnuts or pecan meats Cream together sugar and butter. Add well-beaten yolks of eggs, spices, soda dissolved in one tablespoon of water; flour, raisins, nuts, then fold in stiffly beaten white of eggs. Drop on greased cookie sheet and bake in oven at 400 degrees from ten to twelve minutes. Menus for Sunday Breakfast Wheatena with sliced Bananas Country Sausage Hot cakes Coffee Dinner Tomato Soup Roast Beef Brown potatoes Mashed turnips Stuffed peppers Shredded lettuce Cranberry Pies Coffee Supper Toasted cheese sandwiches Baked Apples Cookies Hot Chocolate For further information about Yuletide sweets, call or write Mrs. Winifred Thurlow, Director of the Home Service Bureau, The Washington Gas Light Co., 419 Tenth street, northwest. ½ Cup butter or other shortening 1 Teaspoon vanilla 1 Cup sugar Egg yolks, well heaten Squares unsweetened chocolate, melted 1¼ Cup sweet milk Egg whites, stiffly heaten Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda, and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks and chocolate, then flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Fold in egg whites. Bake in moderate oven, 350° F. for 30 minutes. Spread fudge frosting. FUDGE FROSTING 2 Squares unsweetened chocolate, cut in pieces % Cup cold milk 2 Cups sugar Dash of salt 2 Tablespoons light corn syrup 2 Tablespoons butter 1 Tablespoon Add chocolate to milk and beat gradually. When chocolate is melted, beat with rotary egg beater 1 minute, or until mixture is smooth and blended. Add sugar, salt, and corn syrup, and still until sugar is for all Purposes Foods LOW PRICE LEADERS SANITARY GROCERY CO. Inc. Home Office 1845 Fourth St. N. E. PIGGLY WIGGLY Continuing Our Low Prices On OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG COFFEE Green Bag Coffee Was Never Better Per lb. 35c Milk Will Stimulate Your Child's Growth INVESTIGATIONS, made under the auspices of the New York Association for Improving Conditions of the Poor, disclosed that milk was the best method of remedying deficiency in the diet, and that the child who received plenty of this nearly complete food was receiving a more evenly balanced diet, much better suited to its requirements for sturdy growth. Start in tomorrow including this important item in your child's daily diet. Watch the increased energy he exhibits. Watch how he makes progress in his studies. Convince yourself of the merits to our claim— dissolved and mixture boils. Continue cooking, without stirring, until a small amount of mixture forms a very soft ball in cold water $ 2 3 2^{\circ} \mathrm{F} $ . Remove from fire. Add butter and vanilla. Cool to lukewarm $ 1 1 0^{\circ} \mathrm{F} $ . Beat until of right consistency to spread. 2 Eggs, well beaten 1 Teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and sift 3 times. Add butter to chocolate. Combine sugar and eggs; add chocolate mixture beating thoroughly; then flour, flavoring and nuts. Pour into buttered pans and bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 35 minutes. FALLS CHURCH NEWS A juvenile million dollar welding, under the direction of Mrs. Julia Craig, will be given at the M. E. Church, Friday of this week. A concert at the same church under the auspices of the stewards of the church will be given on December 11. Mrs. Fannie Richard and Mrs. Estella Evans have the program in charge. Mesdames Cora Strother, Lola Saunders and Alberta Turner were among those from here who witnessed the Howard-Lincoln game in Philadelphia. Messrs. Horace Turner and Harvey Strother visited Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Goins of Philadelphia, Thanksgiving day, while en route to the football classic. Rehearsals are in full swing for the Christmas exercises at both churches. Several persons from here attended the reception of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Compton in Halls Hill, Sunday last. The Christmas exercises of the public school will be held Friday, December 20, at the school house. Mrs. Louise Ramey, who a few weeks ago was moved to Freedmen's Hospital on account of ill- The Highest Quality Dairy Products Selected as the WORLD'S MODEL DAIRY PLANT and Rated 100% by the District of Columbia Health Department. ness, is reported as very ill at this writing. A family reunion in the form of a dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odie Thomas, Sunday, December 1. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Newton Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Diskins, Mr. and Mrs. William Diskins, and Miss Annie Deskins. Mr. John Minor and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman, Friday, November 28. SOUTHWEST NEWS The Southwest Civic Association will hold its regular monthly meeting in the Randall Junior High School building at 8 p.m., on Wednesday, December 11. The Parent-Teachers Association of Randall Junior High School will also hold its regular monthly meeting at Randall on December 11. The funeral of Marshall Brown, which was held last Thursday, was largely attended by Masonic organizations, including Mt. Calvary Commandery, K. T., and the Order of the Eastern Star. Rev. E. B. Watson, Rev. Aqua Sayles, and Rev. Elijah Coleman all eulogized the deceased, who was one of southwest Washington's most loyal and faithful citizens. Mrs. Rosa Davis, of 735 Delaware avenue, is ill in bed. William Wooten, of 232 F street, is confined in Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Sadie Redman is sponsoring an evening of pleasure at her home, 713 Second street, southwest, on Monday, December 9. A revival meeting has begun at Providence Baptist Church. Rev. Aquilla Sayles is the pastor. Miss Lillie Butcher is still very ill in Freedmen's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Edelin will give a card party at their residence, 1015 New Jersey avenue, southeast, on Tuesday, December 12. The Christian Endeavor Society of St. Paul A.M.E. Church will be entertained by the Metropolitan A. M.E. Zion Endeavor on Sunday, December 8. at 6:30 p.m. The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM CALENDAR OF SPECIALS DECEMBER 6 to 19 During This Period One of the Year's Most Glorious Sights (and Tastes) Will Occur— at the store of your best caterer—The Velvet Kind Dealer—in the famous De Luxe Pint Package. Every day, from the 6th to the 19th! Be among the first to enjoy this calendar special. Figs and walnut meats of selected quality in this purest, richest, smoothest ice cream. Phone Potomac 4000 for Service BARRY I NEWS An annual event, is the Thanksgiving Dinner given at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Brown. 2604 Stanton road, under the auspices of the National Sewing Council. Friends helped swell the proceeds for funds for the benefit of the Non-Sectarian Home, which is located in this section. Mr. Ivory Brown was chairman with Mrs. Hattie Banks as secretary. Pre-Thanksgiving athletic games under the direction of Mrs. Florence Matthews, director, featured Wednesday's sports at the Barry Farm Municipal Playgrounds on Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Janie Willett, of Scarsdale, N.Y.; Henry Willbourne Phillips and Charley Bowden, of New York City, and Miss Effie Bowden, of Raleigh, N.C.; were recent visitors to Barry Farms. Mrs. Louise Brooks, of Philadelphia, returned to her home after a short stay here. DECEMBER During This Period C Glorious Sights (and FIG W ICE C at the store of your b Kind Dealer—in the Package. Every day, f Be among the first to cial. Figs and walnut ity in this purest, rich THE COBBLER'S BOSS SUPERIOR DAIRY P Big Chief Healthy Boy! Building for permanent health and strength with this rich "vitamin" food— Schindler's fresh roasted Peanut Butter The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM CALENDAR OF SPECIALS BER 6 to 19 One of the Year's Most and Tastes) Will Occur— WALNUT CREAM best caterer—The Velvet e famous De Luxe Pint , from the 6th to the 19th! to enjoy this calendar spe- ut meats of selected qual- hest, smoothest ice cream. Try It Today! and keep your eye on the papers for this continuous calendar of specials. Southern Dairies The HOR QUALITY OF OUR PRODUCTS BUREAU OF EFFICIENCY TO MAKE COMPLETE SURVEY OF VIRGIN ISLANDS Herbert D. Brown, chief of the bureau of efficiency, will take charge of an immediate survey of the economic, industrial and social life of the Virgin Islands, it was announced at the bureau of efficiency last Tuesday. This is the first comprehensive survey that has been attempted of these islands since they were purchased from Denmark in 1917, it was said. Surveys of particular phases of the life of the islands have been made by various groups. These will be co-ordinated in the bureau's study. Since these possessions were first obtained as a naval base their economic advance has been retarded by a deflation and the war, it was stated. The survey will endeavor to learn what measures may be taken to promote the advancement of the life of the natives, of which there are about 21,000, it was said. Assisted by Four Mr. Brown expects to return to Washington about the first of the year and will make his report shortly after. Assisting him in the survey will be A. L. Peterson, John B. Payne and Jerome F. Gunther, and Carl R. Swanson, of the Treasury Department, who will look into tax matters. Previous investigations of economic and industrial conditions in the Virgin Islands have been made by a joint Congressional committee appointed in January, 1920, a Federal commission consisting of George H. Woodson, of Des Moines, Iowa, Cornelius R. Richardson, of Richmond, Indiana; Charles E. Mitchell, of Institute, W. Va.; Jefferson S. Coage, of Wilmington, Del.; and W. H. C. Brown, appoint- Why worry about delayed periods from THE HINESSE Liquid-Tab Relief. Used by doctors. Moves case long overdue. F pleasant, safe, no interference any dued. Satisfaction guarantee. Compensated for Very Good Custimate Cases $5.00. Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETEON CASE. Dept. 9. St. Louis CASE. Do You Want A Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment from one to each family "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied." writes M. s. L. Scheller for your p. session. While taking care of a newborn, you can not express my happiness. I never had to become the mother of a fine 8½ pound baby. Our joy. I hope every woman longing for motherhood will take your waddle. You are welcome to use this letter and your petition for assistance. Thank you." ```markdown ``` and doctors told me I would never have Mrs. White, Pa. 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If after taking 4 dirty-cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin underweight man or woman does not gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvements in health—your doctor should just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America—Ady. ed by the Secretary of the Treasury in 1925, to make an investigation of economic conditions with special reference to the currency situation and the possibility of establishing an American bank. Previous Reports Reports on special subjects include the report of special commissioners of the Treasury Department to investigate currency and banking conditions in 1920, the report on irrigation possibilities by C. C. Fisher, of the Interior Department, in 1924; the report on the currency situation in 1925 by Rufus S. Tucker, of the Treasury Department, and the report on taxation made to the Secretary of the Treasury in 1925, by R. F. Magill, of Columbia University Law school. FUNERAL HELD FOR MRS. DABNEY FUNERAL HELD FOR MRS. DABNEY The funeral of Mrs. Harriett Dabney, who died Wednesday, November 21, was held from the Berean Baptist Church on the following Saturday. Mrs. Dabney was 83 years old at the time of her death and was familiarly known as "Mother Dabney" by employees of the District Post Office where she was employed. Mrs. Dabney was born free, but she married a slave and purchased her husband's freedom at a cost of $1600 which she earned by hard work. She moved to Washington after the war. Five children were born to the couple. She lived with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Simmons, 2358 Sixth street, northwest, where she died. She was member of Berean Baptist Church and the funeral was reached at her late residence. The Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of nineteenth Street Baptist Church officiated assisted by the Revs Dixon, W. D. Jarvis, James L. Pinn So Good Hair Grower ```markdown ``` Grows Hair Long, Straight and Glossy See Result In 7 Days or Money Back! 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Removes Dandruff PRICE 25 CENTS EXELENTO GLOSSENE GLUCOSE NET GEL EXELENTO SKIN OILMENT EXELENTO PAGE POWDER EXELENTO and Leon Wormley. A quartette from the Berean Baptist Church furnished music. She is survived by one daughter, Mary. Mary Simmons; two sons, George Dabney, of Boston, and Randolph Dabney, of Washington; two grandons, Dr. Simmons and Albert Dabney; four grand children, and one great granddaughter. GEORGE B. HUNT HEADS PHELPS ASSOCIATION Parent-Teacher-Patron Organization Meets at School The Phelps Parent-Teacher-Patron Association effected a permanent organization Tuesday night with George B. Hunt, president, Mrs. Emma Allen, vice president; R. C. Archer, jr., recording secretary; Mrs. I. W. Montgomery, corresponding secretary; O. R. Rogers, treasurer; Rev. W. B. Cave, chaplain, and L. R. Evans, reporter. This organization was perfected following an hour's tour of the various shops and class rooms of the Phelps school, by the 85 persons present. The President appointed a committee on Constitution which is to report at the meeting in January. The three composing the committee are F. E. Brown, Dr. L. A. Allen and Mrs. B. Pettaway. The principal address was made by Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of the People's Congregational Church, on "Earning a Living." He said that education consist not only of book learning but also of bread earning. Every boy should learn to do something with his hands. Music was furnished by Mr. Cupid and Miss Wood who sang solos. F. E. Parks, principal of Phelps, installed the officers. The program as adopted Tuesday night calls for a publicity program to put the aims and purposes of the organization before the public; enlarging of the school's facilities by securing an addition to the present building and a physical training instructor; textbooks for the shops and books for the library; and a Mother's Club to supply needy students. EDUCATIONAL MASS MEETING TO BE HELD IN PHILA PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—On Sunday, December 8, at 3 o'clock, in the Garrick Theatre, there will be held a meeting sponsored by the American Interracial Peace Committee. Try these famous Beauty Aids plemented by the Lincoln Glee Club, directed by James E. Dorsely. Leslie Pinckney Hill, chairman of the American Interracial Peace Committee, will preside, and Alice Dunbar-Nelson, executive secretary, will give a brief report of the work of the past six months. VOTERS' APATHY FLAYED BY DEPRIEST IN TALK ANNAPOLIS, Md., Dec. 1 Congressman Oscar DePriest addressed an Educational Mass Meeting here Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Civic League of this city. Following the welcome address of the Mayor, W. E. Queenstad, Republican, who said that he was elected by only one vote; and that while there were 985 Negroes registered in the 4th ward, only 275 voted. Congressman DePriest took his cue from the Mayor's address and spoke to the people very plainly regarding their civic duty and their failure to perform it. He asked the people how could they ask for a place of the mayor when they had failed to vote in the election? "The mayor does not owe you anything," said the Congressman. "The only way to get favors from an administration is to obligate the administration to you. The man who receives pay before the election cannot hope for anything after election. I hope this will not happen again." The Negro's Weapon The Negro has two weapons he can use in fighting his battles: the ballot and an upright life. Live so that you can make people respect you. The Congressman spoke of his appointing a boy to West Point, and said, "Before the 30th of next March I will name two Negro boys to the Naval Academy here. It has been a long time since you saw a black boy out there." Speaking of Prohibition Mr. De Priest said: "I shall not vote to appropriate a single dollar to enforce the 18th Amendment until an appropriation is made to enforce the 13th, 14th, and 14th Amendments. "It has been 2 years since you had a Congressman in Washington who had free access to the United States mails and I am working overtime to make up for this lost time." He then told of sending out 10,000 copies of the Constitution and asking people to study it. Speaking of leaders Mr. DePriest said: "No hungry man can feed you, for he will take the first piece of bacon offered him. You most learn to elect men who will best serve you." Garnet C. Wilkinson, of Washing, responded to the welcome address of the mayor for Congressman DePriest. The party consisted of the Congressman and Mrs. DePriest, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet C. Wilkinson, F. E. Parks, Morris Lewis, secretary to the Congressman and his daughter, Dorothy. They were the dinner guests of Roger Williams. Gonzelle White. 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The Woman's Tonic ASKS BOARD TO SCRAP PRESENT SHCOOL SYSTEM Says Vocational Schools Are Not Dumping Ground For Students The Washington Central Labor Union, through a committee headed by John L. Colpays, presented a brief to the Board of Education, Wednesday, asking for the scraping of the present attempt at vocational training and institute a real system of vocational education wherein only the best brain of the schools will be assigned and trained to meet the demands of industry of the future. Mr. Colpays said: "Instead of making the The Message of the Christmas Seal HEALTH GREETINGS 1929 Ho, Little Seal, with your message of hope. Flung to a world as a life-saver's rope. Seek you the palace and seek you the shed— Soft little pillow for Suffering's head! Ho, Little Seal, with your message of cheer Building up courage and casting out fear, Shed you God's sunlight in castle and cave— Bright little beacon of lives that you save! 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Miss Merritt Retained A petition signed by about 500 teachers and friends of Miss E. F. G. Merritt, asked that she be retained as supervising principal, when she reaches her day of retirement on January 11, 1930, until June 30, 1930. The petition said: "We are submitting this petition, not to change the policy of the Board, but to show our deep appreciation of the service which Miss Merritt has rendered the school system." Parents, principals and teachers from 27 schools A. Made Her Hair What It Is Today Made Her Hair What It Is Today Mrs. E. Davis, 1404 N. 10th St. Philadelphia, Pa., whose picture made in front of her home is shown here, writes: "Three years ago I sought relief from short, stubborn, wiry hair. A friend told me about Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. I have used it regularly since then and it has really made my hair just what it is today. Now I would never be without it in my house. It is fine." 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Appointments Extended The following teachers had their temporary appointment extended: On December 1, J. L. Hunter, Randal Junior High School; Miss J. E. Williams, Cardozo Business High School; Miss H. G. Heard, Shaw Junior High School; Lloyd Muse, Dunbar High School; Mrs. A. J. Thompson, Miner Normal; and Miss V. Turner, Margaret Washington. Miss I. L. Gordon was reinstate November 25, at the Cooke School C. S. Burke, of Francis Junior High School, received his permanent appointment, November 23. Pretty girl of fun ..... girls have because it keeps it in place, perm of hair-dress, and a neat appeara from your druggist, or write Ne BEWARE THE C COLDS TH Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Cremulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. 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It Saves You $4.02 EIGHT The Thankgiving holiday is over and once again society settles down for a short while. The game in Philadelphia was well attended, but was conspicuous by the absence of so many Washingtonians who generally follow this classic yearly. Among some of the Washingtonians attending were: Miss Lawrence Smith, Attorney and Mrs. Emory Smith, Dr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Dr. Arthur Curtis, Stanley Skinner, Dr. Goodloo, Mr. Walter S. Turner, Miss Edna Deaver, of Baltimore and Washington, Peggy Williston, Robert Nelson and Hon. J. Finley Wilson. MRS. BERNICE TRIGG ENTERTAINS DEE BEES Mrs. Bernice Trigg was hostess to the Dee Bees on last Tuesday evening at her home, 2027 Thirteenth street, northwest. Bridge was the feature of the evening. Those present were Ruth Cornell, Mary Nichols, Annis Jasper, Alice Bell, Lillian Tanner, Edna Perry, Agnes Williams, Louise Hayes, and Vivian Turner. Prizes were won by Agnes Williams and Lillian Tanner. MR. EUGENE SMITH ENTERTAINS ATLANTIC CITY VISITORS Mr. Eugene Smith, of 1757 U street, northwest, entertained a number of friends on last Tuesday evening in honor of Messrs. Richard Allen, Thomas Dean, Thomas Brown, Harry Moore, and Miss Grace Boyd, all of Atlantic City. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Misses Valerie and Vermille Turner, Mrs. Hortense Turner, Mr. Mit Malvin, Miss Marie Hackett, Dr. Holmes, Dr. Henry Greene, Miss Agnes Williams, Miss Edna Deaver, Miss Laurence Smith. MRS. ANNA S. TAYLOR ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Anna S. Taylor entertained her bridge club on Tuesday evening last. Club members present were Mesdames Georgie Battle, Mary Ball, Lena Gilbert, Annie Glenn, Fay Gorden, Mary Irving, Helen M. King, Inez West, and Miss Ida Dent. Guests were Mesdames · Gladys Arnold, Nannie Peace, Miss Burrus. Club prizes were won by Mesdames Glenn, Battle and Ball. Guest prize was won by Miss Gladys Arnold. A picturesque wedding reception was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Compton at their residence, East Falls Church, Va., on last Sunday. The bride, handsomely gowned in bois de rose satin with slippers to match, won great admiration. Those in the receiving line were Mesdames Sigis Williams, Dora Alexander, of New York, sisters and niece of the bride. Mrs. Jennifer Brown Lee, who introduced the guests; Mesdames Mary Patterson, Elizabeth Gilliam, Mary Green Simms, Messrs. John Gilliam, best man; Estes Scott and Clarence Contez served as ushers. The co-workers of Mrs. Compton at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing presented the couple with two beautiful floor lamps and the teachers of Armstrong Technical Tigh school presented a pair of handsome velour porters. Other handsome presents came from far and near. The repast was an elaborate and an enjoyable one. APPEARS IN PRIVATE RECITAL Lester Dorsey, baritone soloist, formerly of Howard University Glee Club and choir, appeared in a private recital on Saturday evening, November 23, at the "Playhouse," Eighteenth and N streets, northwest. Mr. Dorsey, whose offerings were enthusiastically received by the select audience of 75 persons, was accompanied at the WASHINGTONIANS ATTEND VIRGINIA GAMES Among the scores of Washingtonians who visited Richmond and Petersburg to witness the Hampton-Union and Virginia State-A. & T. football games on Thanksgiving day were Adrienne Marshall, Lucie Childs, Julia Jenkins, Alice Chiles, Lillian Washington, Dorothy B. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams, Mamie R. Bowler, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Washington, Edward Johnson, Jr., Cyril Irving, Ralph Scott. The Kappa Alpha Kappa dance on Thanksgiving eve was largely attended by D. C. visitors. JUNIOR NEEDLEWORK GUILD ACTIVE Twenty garments were donated by the Junior Needlework Guild of Birney Community Center to the Union Wesley Home for the Aged and the Home for Destitute Women and Children. The officers of the Guild are Mabel Settle, president; Bertie Settle, directress; and Martha Ellis, community secretary. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MISS SETTLE Ora Settle, of 2630 Nichols avenue, was the guest of honor at a birthday party given at her residence on Monday evening, December 2. The evening was devoted to whist and dancing, following which a collation was served. Among the guests present were Ruth Garrett, Grace Wilkins, Marlceena Hawkins, Ruth Ellis, Elinor Duvall, Lillian Whitmore. Evelyn Winston, Helen Weeden, Katurah Brooks, Jennings Newson, James E. Walker, Peter Chainey, Vernon Green, Paul E. Murray, John Frye, Henry Edwards, Philip Brooks, David Strange, and William Settle. PARTY AT BAMBOO INN A party from Warrenton, Va., including Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madison, Master Charles Lee Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jenkins, Mrs. Rebecca Hayes Madison and Master William Irving Jenkins had Thanksgiving Day dinner at the Bamboo Inn on Thursday. OMEGAS HEAR PICKENS DETROIT, Michigan—Nu Omega Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity entertained and listened to Dean William Pickens at the home of Miss Roselle. LaVergne, Lumley avenue, on Friday evening, November 27. MRS. HAMLER ENTERTAINS Mrs. C. L. Hamler, of 1526 Tenth street, northwest, entertained at dinner and cards on Thanksgiving Day. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Foster and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Washington, Mrs. Percie Paterson and daughter, and Mrs. Carrie Johnson. ENTERTAIN SICK MEMBER Mrs. Francina Biddle, of 1346 Riggs street, northwest, who has been ill for some time, was entertained on Thanksgiving morning by the Yama Yama and Orchid Bridge Clubs, who journeyed to Mrs. Biddle's residence for that purpose. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR ANNA LOUISE GREENE Miss Anna Louise Greene, daughter of Mrs. Christine Greene, of 825 Forty-eighth street, northeast, was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. Flora Merritt at their residence, 240 Fifty-seventh street, northeast. Pink and blue streamers graced the supper table, lighting effects and favors of the same hues. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wheeler, Mrs. Christine Greene, Mrs. Clareice Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Ross, Irm, Perry, Florence Green, Dessie K. Ox, Agnes Ball, Alice Tucker, Laremiah Greene, Delfosse Green, Island Coles, William Coles, Motel Cabinis, Stephen Noble, Ennis Henry, Samuel Henry, Marione Harris, and Ellsworth Lee. Miss Greene was the recipient of many charming gifts. SURPRISE WEDDING Miss Lillian M. Bratton, attractive and popular member of Washington's social set, surprised her friends when she was quietly married on November 18, to Dr. William E. Simpson, of St. Louis, Mo. The inarriage took place in St. Louis at the home of her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Glmore. Dr. Simpson is a graduate of Meharry Medical School. ATTENDS WEDDING Miss Emily G. Banion, of Georgia avenue, has returned from Philadelphia where she attended the wedding of Miss N. Janie Spencer and Mr. Virgil Williams. Miss Banion was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight, 1812 N. Van Pelt street, Philadelphia. She was also one of a party of guests to attend a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Palmyra, N.J. While away Miss Banion visited her sister in Atlantic City. MISS PLUMMER ENTERTAINED Miss Marie K. Plummer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Plummer, Raleigh, N.C., who is a student at Howard University, was the guest of Mrs. W. H. C. Brown, 400 T street, northwest, last week, on a trip to Richmond, Newport News, and Hampton, Va. Miss Plummer was the guest of her relatives, Dr. and Mrs. Bowles and Miss V. Hercules at the Hampton-Union football game. She was also entertained last week at a bridge party. Those present were Misses Edith Wormley, Elis and Elizabeth Dowling, Elizabeth Fry, Evelyn Walker, Juanita James, Addie Bruce, Peggy Williston, Belle and Thelma Johnson. CARD TOURNAMENT AT The second card tournament of the season will be held at the headquarters of the National Association of Colored Women, Twelfth and O streets, northwest, on Saturday night, November 7. Bridge, five hundred and whist will be played. THE GIFT That Outlasts All Seasons Your Photograph LINCOLN STUDIO 1203 You St. North 1478 TAYLOR'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC A School of Results PIANO - WOOD - 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 SALE Christmas True Black JASMINE T POPULAR PERFUMES the Lovely New Face Powder THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1929 NEWLY WEDS THE WEDDING Sarah de Plata THE WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson Scott, popular teacher in local place November 26th, at home of ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Richard Williams, of 1706 T street, entertained a number of gentlemen Sunday afternoon, November 17, when he returned from New York. The guests were James Brown, Mr. Scott, Newton Johnson, Mr. Turner, Thomas Grayson, Charles Pinkney, Mr. Rateley, Mr Hoag, William Reid, James Wall, Miss Roberta Davis and Mrs. Bernice Williamson assisted in the entertaining. 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. Your Satisfaction Is Our Delight GIVE US A TRIAL North 8149 465 Florida Ave., N.W. It pays to use and sell Mme. Dudley's Hair and Beauty Preparations, E OF FUR VICEES THAT HAVE EATLY REDUCED See These Wond GE ACCOUNTS IN Reductions On F and Repairing LER OF FUR COATS PIECES THAT HAVE BEEN READLY REDUCED See These Wonderful Bargains WE ACCOUNTS INVITED Reductions On Remodeling and Repairing LER 809-11th St. N.W. 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 ARiot OF FUN AND PLEASURE Can Be Had EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT in the beautiful dining room of the WHITELAW HOTEL an ideal place to DANCE and DINE Give your wife or sweetheart at least one evening of pleasure a week. SPECIAL A LA CARTE SERVICE 8 P. M. Till 12 Midnight SUPERB MUSIC EXCELLENT FOOD AGENTS WANTED —Scurlock Photo the bride formerly was Miss Edna public schools, the wedding took bride, 1447 S street, N.W. SURPRISE PARTY FOR DR. H. S. NICHOLSON A surprise stag was arranged by Mrs. Bessie Nicholson, of 1201 Q street, northwest on the accession of Dr. Nicholson's birthday. Those present were Roland Valentine, Jack Lancaster, Jerome Richardson, Alvin Tate, Walter Lawson, Richard Reed, Ignatius Marshall, John Ridgely, William Bailey, and Henry Spriggs. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY Mrs. Rosa Lee Manley, 2222 N street, northwest, apartment 302 gave a surprise party to her hus- band, George W. Manley on Nov- ember 20. The features were cards and dancing. The color DENTS 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. scheme was pink and blue. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willis, Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, Mrs. Helen Escrich, Mrs. Sallie Jones, Mrs. Alice Baltimore, Misses Viola Carroll, Margaret Marshall, Mary Lou Wise, Sadie Harris, Messrs. Phillip Brown, Peter Phillips, Thomas Gould, Riddick Van, Dewy McCloud, William Tildman, William Brown, William Berkeley, Julius Brevard, Sidney Berkeley, C. E. Hager, C. H. Wells and Mr. Allen. GIVE MASQUERADE PARTY IN BRENTWOOD Naomi and Ruth Fisk, of 3 John street, Brentwood, Md., entertained a number of their little friends at a masquerade party arranged by their mother, Mrs. Evelyn B. Fisk, and aunt, Mrs. Alva Bellows. Among the guests were Verna Mae Bellows, Margaret Turner, Beulah Gray, Bertha King, Susie Rock, Nellie Brown, Matelle Lewis, Catherine Harris, Mabel Wright, Tillie Harris, and Estelle Morris. A prize for the prettiest costume was awarded Verna Mae Bellows, who was attired as a princess. WATC WATCH IT LIGHTEN! MARLE MISS EVA METCALF Feature Star With The "BROWN SKIN MODELS" Highly Endorses Marle' Wellington Lab., Inc. Gentlemen: I find Marle' a wonderful Blea ing Lotion and Skin Lightener. Yours respectfully, EVA METCALF MARIE 1415 PHILPOT ST., BALTIMORE, MD. JUST US BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Kenneth O. Pack entertained the Just Us Bridge Club at her home, 227 S street, northwest, last Tuesday evening. Guest prizes were awarded Mrs. William J. Howard, Mrs. Hattie Hill and Mrs. Daniel Gary. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Mrs. Robert Wilson, an dMiss Mayme Lewis. Among those present were Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Benjamin Hunton, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Ulysses Houston, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Imogean Lewis, Mrs. Gary, Mrs. Mary Buckner, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Samuel Willis, Mrs. Mayne Wormley, Mrs. Susie Thompson, Mrs. Irene Leak, Mrs. Charles Wilder, Miss Thomasine Corrothers, and Miss Lewis. SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB MEET The South Carolina Club met on Thursday at the residence of its president, Dr. P. H. Bethea, 1330 R street, northwest. The evening was devoted to recreational games, following which Edna Wilson, assisted by Vashti Grady, Arro Hall, and Sylvia Hall, served a collation. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. K. V. McCaskall, Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel, Annie Purvis, John I. Beal, and Thomas Ellis. HIT LIG (Pronounced Mar-Lay) Wonderful Bleach- Lightener. fectfully, METCALF. 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DISPLAY AND DEMON- TOLLOWING DRUG DUTY PARLORS: EXCHANGE W. C. SIMMONS 21st and L Sts., N.W. C. H. LEWIS' DRUG STORE 2600 Georgia Ave., N.W. B. H. HUNTON'S DRUG STORE 900 U St., N.W. L. E. JONES' DRUG STORE 4800 Dean Ave., N.E. HAILSTORK'S DRUG STORE 732 2nd St., S.W. BORATORIES, Inc. BALTIMORE, MD. VIRGINIAN IS GUEST Mrs. Emma Bridgefort was the charming guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Williams, 1510 Caroline street, northwest, on Thanksgiving Mrs. Bridgefortt is from Newport News, Va., and is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Levi C. Whiting. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Williams were happy to greet Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Garnes also of Newport News. Mrs. Garnes, a teacher at The John Marshall School, with her husband attended the Hampton vs. Union game in Richmond, and from there, motored to visit numerous friends here. (Continued on page 12) Board's DRUG STORE CHRISTMAS CANDIES Beautiful—Delicious SELECT NOW Will Deliver Later Anywhere, Any Time. 1912½ 14th St., N.W. North 2221 BLEACHING LOTION The Quick Action Skin Whitener Society. IHEAR THAT- BY KITTY 1614 Third street, northwest, continues quite indisposed at her residence. Miss Harriet Ferguson, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, of S street, northwest, who is an instructor in the high school at Winston-Salem, N.C., visited her parents and family for Thanksgiving. Mr. Ralph Scott, of 1447 S street, northwest, popular young bachelor and teacher in Shaw Junior High School here, returned from Richmond, Saturday. Mr. H. Syril Irving, of 1930 Seventeenth street, northwest, attended the football game in Richmond, Virginia. Miss Helen Johnson, of this city, who is teaching at Hartshorn Memorial College, Richmond, Va., spent Thanksgiving holidays visiting her cousins, Helen and Edna West, 1706 T street, northwest. Mrs. Catherine Waddleton, of this city, who is teaching in the public schools of West Chester, Pa., is entertaining at her home, 152 W street, northwest. Miss Maria L. Brock, teacher of English in the Galy Street School of West Chester, Pa. Messrs. Heywood Martin and Harrison Harris, of Atlantic City, and John Singleton, of Richmond, Va., were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Jasper, of 948 T street, northwest. Mrs. G. B. Reid was hostess to the Fortnightly Club on last Tuesday evening at her home, Eleventh and U streets, northwest. Mrs. Rebecca Lane, of 513 M street, northeast, entertained a number of friends at her residence on Thanksgiving eve. Richard C. Merrick, of Muskegon, Mich, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Minerva Merrick, and sister, Mrs. Thomas A. Rivers, of 506 M street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders, of 1208 Carrollburg street, southwest, had as their dinner guests Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Saunders and family. Mrs. Eva Carter, of 4232 Clay street, Glendale, entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Montgomery, Anna Moore, Helen Montgomery, W. M. Hatcher, and Charles Deibl. The evening was spent at cards and dancing. Beryl E. Smith, of 3037 Sherman avenue, northwest, send Thanksgiving week-end in Philadelphia as the guest of Dorothy Ashbridge. Mrs. Lottie J. Holloway, of 1242 New Jersey avenue, northwest, who has been ill at Garfield Hospital since November 1, has been removed to the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Odom, 1924 Twelfth street, northwest. Miss Williametta Samuels, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Samuels, of 724 Thirteenth street, northeast, will leave on Saturday for Huntsville, Ala., where she will spend the winter with her grandmother, Mrs. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Bransom and daughter, Wilma, was the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Williams, of 2423 Ontario wood on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Bernice Smith, daughter of Lieutenant and Mrs. Enos B. Smith, 2615 Sherman avenue, northwest, spent a most enjoyable Thanksgiving vacation at Richmond, Va., where she attended the Hampton-Union game and many other weekend entertainments. Misses Beatrice and Viola Flemmings, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Flemmings, of Wallach street, spent Thanksgiving in Annapolis, as the guests of Miss Edith Campbell and A. Stepney Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Murphy, of 2110 Vermont avenue, northwest, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth M. Murphy, to Conrad D. Perry, of Warrenton, North Carolina. The wedding was performed November 20, at the residence of the former Miss Murphy's consin, Mrs. Edna Hatwood, of 1551 Argyle avenue, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Lucy Adams, of Camden, N. J., was called here by the illness and death of her sister, Mrs. Julia Smith. Charles Miner, of Brooklyn, was the guest of his sister last week. He left Saturday for Florida. Mrs. Effie Stewart, Grand Lecturee of the Order of Eastern Star, was absent from several visitations due to illness. Many gifts of flowers were sent her. Mrs. Sara Newsome Fraction, 1414 Twelfth street, northwest, spent the Thanksgiving season in New York visiting friends. The Misses Dorothy Mitchell, Mildred Lynch, and Margie Lunch, of Baltimore, Md., were the guests of honor at a dance given after the football game Saturday evening by N. Rudolph Davidson, popular president of the 1928 class of Morgan College, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Lucas, 2031 Flagler place, northwest. Many of his numerous friends motored from Baltimore to attend the dance, the guest list also including many Washingtonians. A party of thirteen Washington- Saturday and were the guests of Mrs. Ada Dove, the niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis, of the 900 block of Fourth street, northwest. Following a reception at which the guests were greeted by many residents of the "Smoky City", a seven course dinner was served by Mrs. Dove in the ding room which was appropriately decorated with fall flowers. Guests from Washington included Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis, Mazie Washington, Mrs. Lillian Rhodes, Mrs. G. Hutton, Mrs. M.E. Smith, Mrs. I Pratchor, Mrs. Jenie Williams, and Messrs. B. Thomas, Alex. Washington, K. Whittington, Archie, and Payton. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Arnold motored to Bethlehem, Pa., where they spent Thanksgiving Day with Dr. and Mrs. De Ruyter A. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Crawford, of 1329 1st street, northwest, had as their guests on Thanksgiving Day their Uncle and Aunt, Mayor and Mrs. G. H. Gillmore, of Brentwood, Md, and Mr. Clinton Crawford. In the evening Mr. Crawford left for Rock Hill, S. C., to attend the funeral services of his late aunt, Mrs. Pride. The Community Girl's Club met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Keys, 1423 Corcoran street, northwest, Thursday, November 21, 1929. After a brief business discussion the club was served with a delightful luncheon. Mrs. Keys proves to be a delightful hostess. The officers of the club are, Mrs. Viola Walker, president; Miss Dorothy Price, vice president; Miss Goldie Lewis, secretary; Miss Arline Johnson, treasurer. Mesdames Mildred Thompson, Alice Lee and Rachel Westfield, the popular and attractive Waddleton sisters, are entertaining out-of-town guests. Dr. and Mrs. B. K. Bailey, 1023 Euclid street, northwest, returned home after an enjoyable stay in Elizabeth City, N.J., the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Brown, and witnessing the game at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson, both teachers in the public schools here, witnessed the game, Thanksgiving. Mrs. Robinson was formerly Miss Edna Scott, an attractive and popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Scott, of 1447 S Howard 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 Concert 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. COMING TO LINCOLN TEMPLE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AMERICA'S MOST SCIENTIFIC WOMAN M ME. EMILY HYDE ESOTERIC WORLD TEACHER AND HEALER 4 REVOLUTIONARY, SCIENTIFIC FREE LECTURES Are the laws governing the "miracles" performed by the Master Jesus and his Disciples still operative today? For information call or write Mrs. Mildred Coleman, 1522 12th St., N.W. North 4217 SPECIAL: MME, HYDE will give a complete Physical and Mental Rejuvenation course FREE to all those who purchase her famous health book. street, northwest, and a recent bride of Thanksgiving week. Mrs. Cecelia Hackney Kennedy, of 1412 Q street, northwest, entertained in compliment to out-of-town guests during Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Julia J. Jenkins and nephew, Edward T. Johnson, Jr., returned from Richmond, Va., and Petersburg, Va., visiting relatives and the latter's brother, Claiborne C. Johnson, at Virginia State College. Attorney Charles E. and Mrs. Carline Williams, and Mrs. Dorothy Brooks Martin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, of the Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va., for the holidays. Mrs. Violet Kibble Plummer, of Mrs. Mary L. Jackson, of 629 F street, northwest, accompanied by her daughter, motored to Baltimore on Wednesday, November 27, to attend the marriage of her cousin, Orangie Wise. Mrs. Willie Robinson, of 1327 Corcoran street, northwest, entertained at bridge, followed by dancing, at noon on Friday. Those present included Ethel High, Anna Williams, Francenia Biddle, Margaret White, Regina Cooper, Richard Willard, Lowry Barnes, Ernest Adams, Willis Hines, John Davis, Harold Holton, and Messrs. Justice, of New York. The latter were the house guests of Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Pearl S. Leake announces the marriage of her sister, Lillian Mae Bratton, of Washington, D.C., to Dr. William Emanuel Simpson, of St. Louis, M., Monday evening, November 18, 1929. At home after December 1, 1929, 2800 Gamble St., St. Louis, Mo. Robert Easley, of Danville, Va. spent the week-end with his brother, Louis Easley, 1323 T street, who is improving from a severe illness. ENTERTAINS LES AMIS Mrs. Haidee Blackburn, of 2618 Eleventh street, northwest, was hostess to Les Amis Bridge Club on Monday, December 2. Those present were Minnie H. Carrol, Mattie Curtis, Blandina Ellis, Ida M. Hall, Mrs. Curtis Horne, Olga Hutchins, Miriam W. Lee, Alavetta Menard, Carrie P. Robertson, Dorothy Robinson, Edna Samuels, and Antoinette Taylor. Prizes were won by Mrs. Robertson, Miss Hutchins, and Mrs. Samuels. The Enchanters Club spent Thanksgiving Day at its cottage in Annapolis. Gathered around an open fireplace, where a collation was served, the evening was spent in dancing and story-telling. Those who made the trip were Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lee, Inez Howard, Fletcher Moore, Dorothy Harris, Bernice Campbell, Dorothy Burns, Charles Tabb, Graham Gordon, and Lutheur Howard. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1929 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. S. W. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB GIVES POUND PARTY The Neighborhood Club of Third and D streets, southwest, surprised Mrs. Belle Butler with a pound party on Thanksgiving eve. This organization whose object is to bring the neighbors together, also presented Mrs. Butler with a purse containing $12.85. CARNATIONS ENTERTAIN ODD CARDS The Odd Card Whist Club was entertained on Friday evening, November 29, by the Carnation Whist Club at the residence of the latter's president, Miss Mary Diggs, of 1981 Seventeenth street, northwest. The evening was devoted to whist and dancing, after which a collation was served. The guests were Flora Lea, Martha Diggs, Bessie Galop, Carrie Moore, Daisy Hunter, Mrs. E. C. Morris, Eva Cleveland, Miss B. Jackson, Mesdames Walker and Valentine, William Baker, Boyd Clark, Edward Arthur, Richard Graves, Clarence Vaughn, Lawrence Moten, Robert Jones, Mercer Conway, Robert Simms, and Goslee Brown. TOURNEY PRIZES TO UNIVERSAL WHIST CLUB First, second, and third prizes in the Covered Wagon Whist Club tournament went to the Universal Whist Club. Fourth prize was carried away by the Aces. The tourney, which was held at the Bon Ton on Monday, December 2, was attended by the following whist clubs: Aces, Odd Card, Superior, Universal, Discriminators, Chauffeurs, Capitol View Realtors, Try Any, Eighty, Idle Hour, and Young Men's Progressive. SATURDAY EVENING PLEASURE CLUB A reception in honor of James T. Evans and Oscar Jackson was held by the Saturday Evening Pleasure Club on Wednesday, November 27, at the residence of Mrs. Mary J. Hall, 1219 T street, northwest. Chrysanthemums, holly, and cut flowers formed the decorations for the occasion. The guests were Flora Collier, Cora Beander, Henry Hall, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Howers, Mrs. E. C. Bell, M. P. Fair, Augustus Lowry, and Mrs. W. Robinson. The club members present were Mrs. Hall, Emma Lowry, Bertha Stewart, Laura Carter, Louise West, Annie Harris, Mary Stokes, and Lavinia Fair. GROW YOUR LONG—SOFT—F HAWA REGISTERED U.S. BUILT C PRODUCTS BENE TELL US YOUR TROUBLE LEARN TO GROW Address: Mme. T. 7th St., N.W. W. OMIN IN TEMPLE CONGREGATION AMERICA'S MOST SCIENTIFIC W EMILY H PUBLIC WORLD TEACHER AND NARY, SCIENTIFIC LECTURES DEMBER 12, 8 P. M. WAY" Body, Mind and Soul DEMBER 13, 8 P. M. REJUVENATION" Recult Healing Powers DEMBER 14, 8 P. M. Her consciousness develops and women. DECEMBER 16 EDGE" Learning the "miracles" perform and his Disciples still operative FREE WILL OFFERING Of Healing and Inspirational C AMPLE CONGREGATION Write Mrs. Mildred Coleman, 1522 12 DE will give a complete Physical to all those who purchase her famo SUPERIOR SOCIAL WHIST CLUB The Superior Social Whist Club met at the residence of Ernest Jackson, 1524 Columbia street, northwest, on Tuesday, December 3. A game was arranged for December 9, with the Young Men's Progressive Club, of Deanwood. ACES WHIST CLUB The Aces Whist Club held its usual meeting at the residence of William Taylor, 1603 U street. With all members present, a pleasant evening was spent. SORORITY CLUB ENTERTAINS Prominent among the Thanksgiving social activities was the party given by the Sorority Club at the residence of Mrs. Gregg, 1604 First street, northwest. Among those in attendance were Elizabeth Blackistone, Marjorie Chambers, Dimitry Nolan, Edith Wilkinson, Lillian Lee, Pauline Robb, Burdell, Wills, Gladys Wills, Lucille Oldham, Mattie and Womiselle Barnes, Gladys Jennifer, Mrs. Walter Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Izzard, Jr., John Taylor, Leroy Turpin, Robert Rush, Lorenzo Carrick, George Morris, Linwood Ellis, Raymond Cunningham, Alton Carter, Maurice Smallwood, Howard Locksey, James Merrit, James Lewis, Ferdinand Ragins, Frank Payne, Charles Carter, Arthur Carter, William Sturdevant, Leroy Tillman, Etta Izzard, Mary Moore, Mabel Taylor, Annabelle Jackson, and Martha Moore. RAJAH CLUB The Rajah Club entertained, on Thanksgiving by giving an entertainment, in the evening, on the third floor of the Cafe DeLuxe. Many members and friends were present. The club has planned several events for the coming season. RADIO WHIST CLUB Mrs. Mary Green, 2711 Georgia avenue, was hostess to the Radio Whist Club on Tuesday. Cards and music were the features. Members present were Mrs. C. Mahoney, president; Miss Lena Parker, vice-president; Miss Leona Boyers, secretary; Miss Laura Tatum, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Green, business manager; and Mrs. Willie Reed, social editor. R HAIR FLUFFY WAIIAN PATENT OFFICE ON MERIT BENEFIT THOUSANDS LES, WE CAN HELP YOU HAIR. WRITE US. A. G. Bramlette, 1532 Washington, D.C. FREE NAL CHURCH WOMAN HYDE D HEALER THE MARY MARY armed by the Master we today? Character Reading NONAL CHURCH 22th St., N.W. North 4217 and Mental Rejuvenation us health book. bers, who were attired in the recognized barn dance costumes, are Louise Hester, Thelma Davis, Inez Nicholas, Audrey Wells, Louise Roberts, Elinore Concee, Margaret Harvey, Armeta Tilman, Dorothy Perdie, Evalee Carter, Bessie Doy, Ethel Blackwell, Lois Duckett, and Dorothy Possie. ```markdown ``` CASH or CASH or CREDIT Wm. ROGE OF SILV $15 A high grade outfit consist verplated and engraved D of patterns. 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ACES WHIST CLUB The Aces Whist Club met at the residence of Samuel Bryan, 1502 Sixth street, northwest, recently. Cards were played and a repast was served by the host. GARDENIA CLUB MEETS The Gardenia Social Club met at the residence of Miss Etta Coates, 1704 Tea street, northwest, on Tuesday evening, November 19. Those present were Mrs. Mary Marshall, Mrs. V. M. Hubert, Mrs. Edith Barnes, Miss Viola Carroll, Miss Margaret Marshall. EIGHT BUD CLUB The Eight Bud Social Club gave a card tournament at 1114 O street, on Thursday night, November 21. Many prizes were awarded. PRISCILLA ART CLUB The Prisella Art Club met last week at the residence of Mrs. Lauretta Martins, 156 Heehman street, southeast. Arrangements were made for a tea which was given Sunday, December 1, at the residence of May Gardner, 2141 W street, northwest, from 5 to 9. A delightful menu was served. RADIO WHIST CLUB Miss Lena Parker, 2626 Georgia avenue, northwest, was hostess to the Radio Whist Club on Tuesday, November 19. After cards radio music and dancing featured. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Mary Green, 2711 Georgia avenue, northwest. The Iris Art Club gave as its first social function of the season a barn dance at the Whitelaw Hotel on November 18. The club mem- NEGRO DOLLS AGENTS, Dealers, Toy Stores, AGD Drugs, Beauty Parlors, Dry Goods Stores, Stationery Stores. Our pretty colored dolls are big money makers during fall and Christmas. Standard Co. 222 W. 183rd st. N. Y. O. ```markdown ``` VISITING HAIRDRESSER PORO SYSTEM Ladies Unable to go to Beauty Parlor Cars Mary Marshall N 1899 You Will Be Satisfied At Home Mrs. Marie Marshall 1310 Mass. Av. N.W. Leased under patents and applications of R.C. A., and R.F. 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REDUCED PRICES 10 OPEN EVENINGS Tribune Selects All-High School Team in Washington D.C. "Red Pine" Armstrong Named Most Valuable Player in D. C. TRIBUNE ALL-HIGH SCHOOL TEAM FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA PICKING an "all" team has caused more gray hairs than any other single thing. Since our hair is already gray as a result of selecting "all" teams of one sort or another, we enter into the fray knowing that we are already immune to this particular malady. Without much ado we present the Tribune All-High School Eleven for the District of Columbia for 1929. We feel that this team could defeat any high school team in the country. This eleven would delight the heart of any coach. They have everything that goes to make good football players. It isn't always the most brilliant player or the one that's on the winning team that makes an "all" squad. There are at times many men on losing elevens who should be on star teams. Their all-round play during the season qualifies them for a berth on a selected team. The three schools in Washington Cardozo, Armstrong and Dunbar have produced many boys who show the "makings" of excellent players. We believe the backfield of the first team is as near perfect as a backfield can be. Minns, of Dunbar, rounded out one of the greatest backfield combinations in high school annals. On the ends we place the Jackson combination. Joe of Cardozo, at left end, and Al. of Armstrong, on right end. Here are two fonts "Red Pine" Armstrong, of Tech, is no doubt the most valuable player of the three teams. There was no stopping this lad when he really got going. It always took no less than two men to hold him, and more often three or more. Armstrong is the best broken field runner in high school circles. To see him sidestep, waltz, and break away from tackles is a beautiful sight. All teams were instructed to get Armstrong, and yet this boy continued to get away. He is more like the famous Jazz Byrd than any player I have ever seen. This boy has the ability to realize which way his tacklers were coming, and without even glancing behind he would glide them. He had the uncanny knowledge to forsee what was go- An Injured Star er backfield ace who has dished himself is Captain Wallace, also of Arm- High. It is seldom an in- layer gets on an "all" team, but the youngster played every game with a hand in a plaster cast. He can several passes in the tilt and time and again he the ball for gains. He is of this team. Starks of Armstrong, and CARDOZO TEAMS "PAY AS THEY GO" "Day As You Go" athletics at Cardozo work a hardship at the Washington high school, but students and faculty have rallied to the cause and the Cardozo activities are comparing favorably with other schools in the city. Students at the school buy their own uniforms and finance trips for the teams. Rummage sales, dances and various programs are given during the year to help athletics. From the principal down all lend a hand in helping to buy uniforms and other equipment. Despite handicaps the team made an excellent showing on the gridiron and this is the second year the school has ever had a football sound. Dunbar high and Douglass high were defeated and the boys went into the Armstrong game suffering casualties to several of the best men. When a man was hurt he had to stay on in the game or else there was no substitution for the simple reason there were not enough men attending the school to afford a substitute. The Douglass game was the first real scrimmage the team had. Coach J. E. Washington is planning a basketball team this season that will be a threat to all other teams in the District. There are seven old men who have reported and four new ones who show promise. The average height of the team is six feet with some towering well over this mark. Men who will represent Business Tob on the court are Frank Payne, Bern Harlan, Reginald Hutchin- Alexander Underdown, Joe Jason, Bryant Saunders, Ray- Cunningham, Arthur Carter, James Evans, Richard Brown, and Daniel Dyson. St. Paul Wins Turkey Game from St. Augustine LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—Coach Giles's men uncocked one of the most brilliant aerial attacks witnessed on the local gridiron all season. St. Paul ended her season by decisively defeating her sister school, St. Augustine, of Raleigh, N.C., 24 to 6, at Russell Field, here, on Turkey Day. Three of her touchdowns were perfected via the aerial route, while the fourth resulted from a long end run by Burke Minns, of Dunbar, rounded out one of the greatest backfield combinations in high school annals. On the ends we place the Jackson combination. Joe, of Cardozo, at left end, and Al, of Armstrong, on right end. Here are two fast men who play football not only with their hands, but they have brains and above all they use them. Both are sure tacklers and know how to get rid of interference. Finely built chaps who have done notable work are these boys. Morris and Campbell, both of Armstrong, are selected for tacklers. They are strong, can diagnose plays and know what to do at the crucial moments. Lucas Howard, of Dunbar, and Commer, of Armstrong, are the guards. Both are good fighters, aggressive and have "football sense." With this combination I believe any coach would be sure of whipping any high school team in the country. There are many other good men on the second team. Shorter is a great back, but I doubt if a superior combination to the one named can be found. There are Queen, Rush and Davis, who have made an enviable record, but since only eleven men can be on a team they are forced to second position. Wormley, Blakey, Carter, Cole, Leggett, Thomas and Gregg would make it hot even for the first team; in fact the second squad is almost the equal of the first, but for sheer football and cleverness, I think the first would outshine the last named. DEADLINE SET FOR MARATHON The deadline for entries in the first annual cross country run under the auspices of the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. is extended to Friday, December 6. Entries outside of Washington will be received up to 12 o'clock Saturday. The course will be run through the city streets covering approximately three and a half miles for the seniors and two miles for the juniors. The Y.M.C.A. is offering prizes to the 1st 10 persons to finish in both the senior and junior classes. The name of the winner of the senior division will be inscribed on the Lightman Theatre's trophy, which will become the permanent possession of the person winning it three times. A team trophy is also offered on which will be inscribed the name of the winning senior team. Perhaps the best known entry in the contest is Edgar Lee, a senior at Armstrong High School, who is a strong favorite to capture the Lichtman Theatre trophy. Lee, a conspicuous figure in cross country competition, has shown his heels to a large field of runners in both the Baltimore and Richmond cross country events held last spring. With the entry of John Carroll, of Baltimore, Paul Robinson, star runner from Buffalo, and Alexander Gordon, of Howard, the field takes on real class. Carroll will represent the Lruid Hill Avenue Branch Y.M.C.A. of Baltimore, and is a hard man to beat. The entry of Antonia Wagnor has added interest to the event. Tony will repre-country run staged at Frederick Md. He won the two-mile cross country run stage dat Frederick last June. Entries should be mailed to Arthur A. Green, Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A., 1816 Twelfth street, northwest. Morris Brown Gridders Champions of Atlanta SPILLER'S FIELD.—Morris Brown's first Turkey Day Homecoming celebration with Clark University proved fatal to the Wolverine when the Panthers broke away for a 19 to 0 victory. This victory for Clark gives them the championship of Atlanta, and places them second to Tuskegee in the Southeastern Conference. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929 Members of the Tribune All-High School Eleven for the District of Columbia. They are right to left: Armstrong, Armstrong; Clarks, Al Jackson, Armstrong; Wallace, Armstrong; Lucas Howard, Dunbar; Minns, Dunbar; Joe Jackson, Cardozo; Commer, Armstrong; Campbell, Armstrong; Henderson, Armstrong; Morris, Armstrong. Members of the Tribune All-High School Eleven for the District of Columbia. They are right to left: Armstrong, Armstrong; Clarks, Al Jackson, Armstrong; Wallace, Armstrong; Lucas Howard, Dunbar; Minns, Dunbar; Joe Jackson, Cardozo; Commer, Armstrong; Campbell, Armstrong; Henderson, Armstrong; Morris, Armstrong. 28 ARMSTRONG MEN CANDIDATES FOR COVETED "A" A Twenty-eight members of the Armstrong football team will get their coveted "A" in football. Ten of the eleven members who started in the Dunbar game are candidates for graduation. Everette Armstrong will lead Techno next year. next year. For the last three years the Armstrong football team ha played the lea ing high school teams of this Armstrong teams of this section and Virginia. During this time out of a total of twenty-three games played, seventeen were won, four were tied and two were lost. A total of three hundred and ninety-six points were scored in these games against their opponents' thirty-seven. These victories include one interstate championship and three successive District championships. Some of the graduates who are making good in college football are Dabney at Virginia State College, Temple at Lincoln, Whiting and Dickerson at Howard, Reeves at Hampton, Johnson at West Virginia State, Henderson and White at Virginia Seminary, Ellis at Union, and Nixon at Wilberforce. Of the eleven players who began the Dunbar game, captain-elect Everette Armstrong, will be left to begin the season of 1930. Members of the football squad who played in the championship series are: Wilbur Wallace, captain, quarterback; Sidney Morris, left tackle; Vivien Comers, left guard; Franklin Greeg, left end; Charles Henderson, center; Ashbey Blakey, right guard; Andrew Campbell, right tackle; Alfred Jackson, right end; William Starks, right half back; Everette Armstrong, left half back, captain-elect; Edward Wormley, left end; Andrew Jackson, right guard; Edwin Bruce, guard; Harry Shorter, full back; Linwood Jackson, half back; Elmore Moten, center; Edward Morton, end; Theodore Harris, full back; Earl Campbell, end; Paul Goodloe, half back; Nathaniel Wright, guard; Melvin White, quarter back; Howard Miles, guard; William Underdey, end; Charles Bush, tackle; James Johnson, tackle; John Williams, end; William Carson, manager. "Y" JUNIORS DEFEATS MOHAWKS, Jr. 45-14 The R.M.C.A. Juniors defeated the Junior Mohawks, 45-14, in a thrilling game in the "Y" gym, on Friday. Childs and Logan, manager and captain, respectively, of the "Y" team were the high scorers for their quint. Martin was another star for the winners. Bennett and Captain Taylor were the headlights for their team. Bennett formerly played with the "Y", but is now with the Mohawks. The "Y" team players were: Weaver, Logan, Wolford, Childs, Martin, Lyons, W. Logan, and Covington'. Miller, Bennett, Taylor, Hall and Travellers were in the Mohawks' line-up. Armstrong Coaches Select All High School Eleven After a conference among captains of teams and assistant coaches the following All High School football eleven was picked by members of Armstrong High athletic association: Wormell, (Armstrong) R. E. Morris, (Armstrong) R. T. J. Carter, (Dunbar) R. G. Cole, (Dunbar) C. Boley, (Armstrong) L. G. Chicklow, (Dunbar) L. T. Gregg, (Armstrong) L. E. Wallace, (Armstrong) Q. B. WASHINGTON TRIBUNE CHART OF C. I. A. A. FOOTBALL FOR 1929 COACHERS OF HI SCHOOLS TO MEET An effort will lbe made to reorganize the former South Atlantic High School Athletic League on Saturday when coaches of Washington, Maryland and Virginia meet at the Druid Hill Avenue Branch of the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. to outline plans and perfect a schedule. Those to attend are J. N. Hill, F. H. Perkins, D. B. Evans, and C. L. Pinderhughes—Dunbar High School, Washington; L. U. Gibson, and C. Brown—Douglas High School, Baltimore; Dr. John Washington—Cardozo High School, Washington; Winfield S. Layton—Stanton High School, Annapolis, Maryland; M. A. Naylor and Wheeler—Howard High School, Wilmington, Delaware; J. Adams, L. A. Lee, H. H. Haynes and Cato Adams—Armstrong High School, Washington; Isaac Young, Maryland State Normal School, Bowie, Maryland; Athletic Director of Manassas Industrial School, Manassas, Virginia. Georgetown Basketers Broadcast Challenge The Georgetown Community Center basketball team recently organized under the management of Albert G. Jackson, and coached by Harry "Soup" Turner has issued a challenge to all leading teams of the city. The team has shown up well in practice which is held twice a week at the Francis School. For arrangement of games address all communications to Mr. Albert G. Jackson, 2917 Dumbarton avenue, northwest, or phone Mr. O. N. Butler, Patomac 4129-J Minns to Lead Poets On The Gridiron Next Year Eugene Minns, flashy Dunbar backfield star and selected on the Tribune All-High-School Eleven for the District of Columbia, was named captain of the team for 1930 at a assembly last week. It was Minns' brilliant work that played a big part in his team's success on the gridiron this year. Fisk, 20; Tenn. State, 0 By Frank Sherlock Render NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Displaying their usual alertness and deceptiveness, the Fisk University bulldogs easily overwhelmed the Tennessee A. and I State College tigers by a score of 20 to 0 in their annual turkey day game at 2 o'clock on the Bennett field, Fisk campus. HOWARD-LINCOLN GAME SHOWN IN THE MOVIES The Howard Lincoln- football game which was played in Philadelphia last Thursday will be shown on the screen in the leading picture houses in the country. The first showing was at the Pearl Theatre, Philadelphia, this week. The picture shows both teams when they came on the field and action scenes during the game. Pheumatic pain banished If you don't get satisfactory relief from rheumatic pain after taking St. Joseph's C-2223 according to directions, go to your dealer and he will refund your money. The chances are though you will get relief, because C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source by cleansing the system of acid poisons which are the cause of inflammation and pain. Being the original formula of a reputable physician, Prescription C-2223 is as safe as it is effective. You can get the 60c trial size at all dealers—or the regular $1.00 bottle which is sold on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it today. St. Joseph's Prescription G22223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS GUS MOORE WINS IN ICE AND SNOW BERWICK, Pa.—Racing over nine and a fifth miles of ice, snow and mud Thursday, Gus Moore, University of Pittsburgh, won the twentieth annual Berwick marathon in 49 minutes, 42 1-2 seconds. Two Pennsylvania State College runners delighted the crowd of more than 20,000 by finishing second and sixth. Rich Detwiler, of the cross-country team of the Pennsylvania institution, was second, and Captain Radcliffe was sixth. Although State runners have participated annually, it was the first time since 1920 that a State College harrier has finished in the prize. In that year Lutzer Romig won the race. The race was run under the worst conditions that ever marked a marathon. The mercury was well below the freezing point, the mountain roads were covered with ice and the start of the event was delayed more than a half hour while a half dozen State highway patrolmen and State Troopers worked feverishly to clear the mountain road of stalled automobiles. At one place there were snow drifts two feet deep which had been churned up by automobiles before the runners got there. RUNS 95 YARDS FOR SCORE MARSHALL, Texas.—"Big Ben' Cavil, of Wiley, ran 95 yards for a touchdown when his team defeated Bishop here, Thanksgiving Day, by a score of 10-3. 10 CARY, Knoxville College backfield star who has been one of the mainstays on his team this year. COURT SEASON TO OPEN DEC.12 COURT SEASON TO OPEN DEC.12 The Lichtman Five, South Atlantic basketball champions, will pry open the court season here Thursday night, December 12, with the National Circles, a white team from Bolling Field, Anacostia. The Lichtman players have secured the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School gymnasium for their home games, and dancing will be held before and after each game. The quint boasts of the greatest collection of amateur stars ever to represent a local club. The line-up includes such noted players as "Slim" Henderson, Eddie Davis, Dennis Simpsou, Everett Davis, Willie Hope, Leroy Coates, and Ernest Tinnen. A special inducement will be offered to ladies and high school students at the games. The gym is one of the best in the city and will accommodate several hundred. In their first start the Lichtman dribblers won a 38-24 tilt from the Baltimore Athenians. 'FORCE BEATS W. VA. STATE COLUMBUS, Ohio.—Displaying vast superiority in every phase of the game, the Wilberforce Bulldogs downed West Virginia State College at Niel Park, Columbus, on Thanksgiving afternoon, 14-0. ELKS BEATEN The Washington Elks basketball team was defeated by the Baltimore Athenians in Baltimore on Thanksgiving night by a score of 47-14. PIANO ROLLS - SUPPLIES FINEST IN RADIO $10.00 DOWN Winberg's MUSIC SHOPS For your convenience 1332 NW N 70 Convenience 1336 NW N 5529 ME AND DANCE Bamboo Inn with and You Streets, N.W. NO COVER CHARGE) TABLE D'HOTE DINNER 55c RVED 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. DINNER DANCE 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. SUPPER DANCE 10:30 to 3:00 a.m. "FORMAL OR FORMAL" Incident Facilities for Banquets Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for United States and Canada. Reproduction whole or part, expressly forbidden. Mme. Harrison-Astor PSYCHIC PALMIST Licensed by the District of Columbia RECORDS - PIANO ROLLS - SUPPLIES RADIO MUSIC THE FINEST IN RADIO $10.00 DOWN "Try Shinberg's First" MUSIC SHOPS for your J1339 - SENW N.76 TWO STORES - Convenience L1346 - GOSF N.W. N.5529 DINE AND DANCE Bamboo Inn 10th and You Streets, N.W. (NO COVER CHARGE) TABLE D'HOTE DINNER 55c SERVED 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. DINNER DANCE 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. SUPPER DANCE 10:30 to 3:00 a.m. "INFORMAL OR FORMAL" Excellent Facilities for Banquets Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction in whole or part, expressly forbidden. MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION wear to make no charge if I do not faithfully ful- l in this statement. I will tell you just what you ends, enemies, or rivals, whether husband, wife or else; how to gain the love of one you most desire of anyone, even though mine will not promise to make your chariseless you find permish you ever consulted. There is no hope at that I cannot accomplish for you. where all other palmists fail. Vice upon all matters of life, such as love, court business, law suits, speculation and transactions all to reunite the separated, cause speed and simile, lovers' quarrels, evil habits, stumbling all kinds. sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to y. There is no heart so and or home so dreary shine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me. If you are not absolutely satisfied and not a penny sorrow you are not absolutely satisfied and not a penny my name to this statement. I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charge if I do not faithfully fulfill all the word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals, whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire, control or influence the actions of anyone, even though miles away; further guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palistin you ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other paints fail. I give ever-failing advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business, law suits,赡ation and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to renounce the separated, cause speed and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lower the quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart to sad, home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do barewith sign my name to this statement MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR I fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 8 p.m. till 3 p.m. every week. Madame Harrison-Astor grides herself of the fast of being the one painstit in the world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to the St James Palace in London, to read for his late majority, King Edward VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., 27 W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 3 p.m., excepting Sundays. Madame Harrison-Astor guides herself of the fast of being the easy palm- ist in the world who has, during her stay in England, been officially sum- moned to the St James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King Edward I. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail VA. STATE WINS C.I.A.A. TITLE Virginia State College, of Petersburg, Virginia, wn the C.I.A. A. football championship for 1929 by going thru the season without being defeated by a team in the association. Only one team in the loop scored against the Staters and that was A. and T. College on Thursday. The N. C. lads were defeated, however, by a 12-6 score. Petersburg lost only one game and that was to Bluefield by a 20-0 count. State has scored 136 points against 26 by opponents. State's Record Va. State, 37; St. Paul, 0. Va. State, 10; Lincoln, 0. Va. State, 6; Union, 0. Va. State, 6; Hampton, 0. Va. State, 32; Shaw, 0. Va. State, 0; Bluefield, 20. Va. State, 19; N. C. College, 0. Va. State, 12; A. and T., 6. Va. State, 14; Morgan, 0. Ebenezer Finishes With Clean Slate on the Grid The Ebenezer A. C. football team lay claim to the South Atlantic championship by having defeated every team they have met this year. The team has not been scored against this season. The club will put a fast basketball quint on the court this fall. Season's Football Record Ebenezer, 0; Roamer A. C, 0. Ebenezer, 0; Teddy Bears, 0. Ebenezer, 2; Alexandria, 0. Ebenezer, 0; Wash. Pirates, 0. Ebenezer, 7; Willow Tree, 0. Ebenezer, 12; Warrington, 0. HOCKEY TEAM ORGANIZED A hockey team has been organized at Dunbar High School. Girls play at the Monument grounds on Wednesday. RECORDS - PIANO RADIO "Try Shine MUSIC SHOP TWO STORES DINE AND Bamb 10th and You (NO COVER) TABLE T DINNER SERVED 5:30 DINNER 5:30 to SUPPER 10:30 to "INFORMAL Excellent Facility # I do help, solicitly swear to make all every word embodied in this state want to know about friends, enemies, sweetheart is true or false; how to control or influence the actions of further guarantee and promise to a me supposed to my other palmate will so fond or wish so great that I can I guarantee success where all of all I give never-failing advice upon an ship, marriage, divorce, business, law of all kinds. I never fail to reunite all blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and happiness and prosperity. There is that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fear or ambition, I do guarantee to tell you that I faithfully fulfill every word and elate and I do herewith sign my name to you. No fortune telling, my work is in Can be seen from p. m. till 8 p. Madame Harrison-Astor girdes here MEN SWORE LIONS WOULD NOT PASS --- Every man on Howard's football team took a solemn oath before the game with Lincoln that each would sacrifice everything before he would allow a Lincoln man to cross the Bison goal. Thousands of fans were amazed at the inspired way the Howard team played when Lincoln was counted to win by at least three touchdowns. They were held to a scoreless tie. Coach Verdell stated this week that he had to change his entire defense as Coach "Bill" Taylor, of Lincoln, and his staff were spectators at the game on Saturday before the Thanksgiving game when Howard played Morgan. Every Howard play was carefully noted by the Lion mentor. "Lincoln was looking for the same plays that Howard presented in the Morgan game and were fooled," said Verdell. The Howard football captain for next year will be elected at a banquet to be held soon, said the coach, although he is not in favor of a captain. "The boys got along so well this season without a captain that I am against a captain," said Verdell. STONE WINS ON FOUL PETERSBURG, Va. — Young Stone, capital city lightweight champion, won on a foul in the third round of his fight with Sailor Boy Crutchfield. Both boys fought hard. Crutchfield is junior welterweight champion of the south. DANCE ORCHESTRAS Traveling through Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky and Pennsylvania. Playing one Night to Weeks stands. Should communicate at once with PARAMOUNT BOOKING AGENCY 263 S. Upper St., Lexington, Ky. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR "GOLD DIGGERS" AT THE LINCOLN If you are going to be one of the lucky thousands to see the "Gold Diggers of Broadway," play at the Lincoln Theatre the entire week beginning Saturday, December 7, it is time to prepare your mind for the treat in store. Think of the best drama you have ever seen, then of the best musical comedy, then of the best revue—think of your funniest comedian, the most tuneful songs you have ever whistled, the snappiest dances you have ever seen, the most colorful costumes you have ever admired—put them all together and you have "Gold Diggers of Broadway." KNOXVILLE BEATS SIMMONS KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—Plunging and passing down the field, Knox- DUNBAR THEATRE DUNBAR THEATRE Raymond H. Murray, Manager Open Daily 12 noon Sund Admission 10 cents to 4 p.m. After 4 SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS—ADULTS 1 Week Beg. Sun. Dec. 8 SUNDAY and MONDAY—Art Accord KID" May 12 noon Sunday cents to 4 p.m. After 4 8 and HOLIDAYS—ADULTS 10 Beg. Sun. Dec. 8 d MONDAY—Art Accord Open Daily 12 noon Sunday, 2 p.m. Admission 10 cents to 4 p.m. After 4 p.m. 15 cents SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS—ADULTS 15c All Day Week Beg. Sun. Dec. 8, 1929 SUNDAY and MONDAY—Art Accord in "ARIZONA KID" "King of Kings" No. 5. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—All Star Cast, "VOICE OF THE STORM" 2 Reel Comedies. THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Bob Custer in "FIGHTING TERROR." and WEDNESDAY-All THE STORM" lies. and FRIDAY-Bob Custe R." TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY-All Star Cast, "VOICE OF THE STORM" THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Bob Custer in "FIGHTING TERROR." Chaplain in "Adventurer." SATURDAY—Gary Cooper "TH Gang Comedy. REPUBL YOU STREET NEAR 14TH DAILY, 12:45 TO 11 P.M. SUNDAY, 2:45 TO 11 P.M. ONE WEEK ONLY —STARTING— —Gary Cooper "THE WORLD Y. "P PUBLIC SEET NEAR 14TH 2:45 TO 11 P.M. 2:45 TO 11 P.M. WEEK ONLY STARTING— SATURDAY—Gary Cooper "THE WOLF SONG". Gang Comedy. "Little Mother" REPUBLIC SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7th BEBE DANIELS A Singing Sensation JOHN BOLES Screen's greatest ten Bert Wheeler Robert Woolsey Dorothy Lee Don Alvarado —And A Thousand Others in FLO RI ILS A Singing Sensation IS Screen's greatest tenor Robert Woolsey Don Alvarado Thousand Others in RADIO P Pro FLORENZ RIO DIRECT FROM FOUR WEEKS AT KEITH'S THEATRE STUNNING SCENES IN TECHNICOLOR Prices for "R MATINEE STUNNING SCENES IN TECHNICOLOR Prices for "RIO MATINEE NIGHTS, AFTER SUNDAY the length of "RIO RITA" no short subjects will ville College Bulldogs completed the 1929 football season with a 19-0 victory over Simmons University of Louisville in the annual Thrkey day fracas. JOSEPHINE BAKER AT THE HOWARD JOSEPHINE BAKER AT THE HOWARD Josephine Baker, known, loved, and admired on two continents where she has sung and danced her way to fame will appear at Howard Theatre for the entire week beginning Monday, Dec. 9. She will be featured in what leading American critics pronounce to be her best picture, "The Siren of the Tropics." "Paris Scandals" also opening at the Howard Monday, December 9, will constitute a big double attraction during the week with the usual Midnight Ramble Friday at midnight. Sunday, 2 p.m. After 4 p.m. 15 cents —ADULTS 15c All Day m. Dec. 8, 1929 —Art Accord in "ARIZONA TESDAY—All Star Cast, —Bob Custer in "FIGHT- "THE WOLF SONG". "Little Mother" PUBLIC R 7th enation test tenor malsey rrado others in RADIO PICTURES' Colossal Production of FLORENZ ZIEGFELD' RIO RITA Truly the EIGHTH WON the WORLD Songs by Harry and Joe McCar Story by Guy B Fred Thompson ices for "RIO RITA" Only MATINEE — — — NIGHTS, After 6 p.m. — SUNDAY — 35c All "RIO RITA" which runs over subjects will be shown. 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 HAMPTON PLANS ANNUAL TOUR HAMPTON PLANS ANNUAL TOUR HAMPTON INST., Va.—The religious Passion Play at Oberammergau will be one of the high spots of the fourth annual European tour to France, Belgium, Holland, England, and Germany, of the travel-study party conducted under the auspices of Hampton Institute. The party this year will sail from New York on June 18, returning July 23. The itinerary includes visits to Rouen, Amiens, which schedules also a trip to the battlefields of the World War, Brussels, and Amsterdam, which includes the Isle of Marken. Starting at Cologne the party will go through the Rhine Valley by boat and then to Paris for ten days. Versailles and Malmaison are to be reached by motor from this city. The trip to Oberammergau includes two nights in Munich with attendance at the Passion Play, July 9. The business arrangements for the Hampton European tour are in charge of A. Ogden Porter, who also gives the optional course in European History, of Hampton Institute, and Arnold Graff, 110 East Forty-second street, New York City. "RIO RITA" AT THE REPUBLIC Direct from a four-weeks run at Keith's Theatre, "Rio Rita," radio picture's musical spectacle, will begin a week's engagement at the Republic Theatre starting Saturday, December 7. This film version of the Ziefeld stage hit is having long and successful runs wherever it is being shown. Although "Rio Rita" is now running in New York at $1.50 prices, only a slight increase will be charged at the Republic. Due to the length of "Rio Rita," which runs over two hours, no short subjects will be shown. Come early for seats. SUSPENDS TWO POLICEMEN NEW ORLEANS, La.—Two New Orleans policemen were suspended this week when they were accused of applying a red hot poker to the bare flesh of a prisoner to make him tell where he got a watch he owned. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1929 To Make Her Debut Before D. C. Fans A. Josephine Baker, of stage and screen fame, will show her first movie here next week at the Howard Theatre when the "Siren of the Tropics" is shown. DUDLEY FROWNS ON BARE LEGGED ACTRESSES Ey S. H. Dudlev. Sr. The out-look for the colored actor who plays the colored theatres exclusively, is gloomy, but they can save themselves with the assistance of the managers. The patrons who once supported the colored theatres, and stood for whatever the actors gave them, and was satisfied is no longer interested in the old time shelf worn jokes, songs, and offerings, and will not stand for them, and I don't blame them. Now, here is my idea. What we need is a real Colored Circuit, properly managed by experienced showmen, who are willing to improve the stages, dressing rooms, and beautify their old-time worn out theatres. A little remodeling, a little paint, a little lighting effects and beautifying things will do this. There are a very few colored theatres that you go into that you fined the seats in good order. Why? Because the manager does not know, or cares. All he is looking for is the price of admission. All white theatres have their seats gone over after each performance, while in the majority of the colored theatres you will find a back broken, an arm off, or a leg broken. The manager sold you this seat, but can you use it? Managers have your seats fixed. Now if we had a tryout theatre, where all shows would open, and he censured by thoroughly competent showmen, before they were booked over the circuit, and new material, and better and more modern scripts furnished, no two shows doing the same thing, it would create more interest, and the same unfortunate once patronized your theatre will support it again. I have seen as many as six consecutive shows coming in a town singing the same songs, telling the same jokes, the same plot, as near as they could follow it. With a tryout house, all of this would be eliminated, and cause producers to put on original, clean shows, having them properly costumed; new scenery and electric effects; stockings on the girls, instead of showing their bare legs, some yellow, some black, and some brown, and I am sure this will bring back colored show business. We should cut out all the suggestive jokes, give a clean modern entertainment, and the public will support your shows and theatres. That is my idea of what colored show business needs. Mary Burrill to Read "The Other Wise Man" At Vesper Service The women students of Howard University will conduct their eighth annual Christmas vesper service and candle light procession in the Rankin Memorial Chapel on Sunday, December 15, at 4:30 p.m. The feature of this service is the reading of Van Dyke's "The Other Wise Man," by Mary Burrill, dramatic reader and teacher of dramatic art. Miss Burrill is one of the best interpreters of literature before the American public. Blanche Watson, a literary critic writing to several New York papers and magazines, after hearing Miss Burrill, says, "Her voice reminds me of Bernhardt's." Sparing of gesture, contained in manner, quiet as to voice, save in highly poignant moments, this woman held her audience literally in the palm of her hand . . . Wellington Adams Entertained Wellington Adams, teacher-composer, was entertained by his pupils in a Thanksgiving musical program last Thursday evening at 1511 R street, northwest, Miss Elizabeth Washington, hostess. The following pupils participated on the program: Piano, Misses Inez Williams, Mabel Carmichael, Elizabeth Washington, Margaret Glema, Ida Scott, Bessie Norwood, Lucielle Walker and Alice Peters, also Mr. John Ford, Mrs. Katie Thompson and Mrs. Pearl Ward. Miss Leasy Green rendered a violin selection and Miss Scott sang a ballad. A collation followed the program. Mr. Adams exhibited an autographed photo sent to him recently by one of his former but now famous pupils from St. Louis, Mo., in the person of Miss Aida Ward of "The Blackbirds" Company. Many favorable comments were made on the beautiful likeness of this star, a product of Washington, D. C. Music Students Give Recital The annual musical of the Daniels School of Music was held at John Wesley A. M. E. Church on Monday evening, November 25. Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham and Rev. W. L. Washington addressed the class and presented copies of the Standard History of Music to Iron Watson. Roberta Chavers, Ellen Kelly, Lucille Miles, Josephinc Farrar, and Martha E. Wallace for meritorious work in the advanced department. Selections were rendered by Mrs. Grace Daniels Mahoney, soprano soloist, Peter Phillips, violinist, a female chorus, rhythmic orchestra, and the following students: L. P. Bond, Maurice Johnson, Bernard Turner, Malcolm Jones, Norman Robinson, Gladys Simms, Avis Jones, Gladys Waters, L. V. Johnson, Helen Black, Virginia and Mary Heartwell, Frances Powell, Mamie Coles, Josephine Farrar, Julia Claybourne, Geardine Westray, Frances Portis, Ruth Churchwill, Helen Black, Lueille and THE FAMOUS PHOENIX Chinese 1212 U St., N.W. HOWARD WASHINGTON'S FA 7th at T FAMOUS PENIX IN Chinese and American R , N.W. 1 p.m. EVARD THEAT BINGTON'S - FAMILY - PLAYED 7th at T St., N. W. THE FAMOUS PHOENIX INN Chinese and American Restaurant 1212 U St., N.W. 1 p.m. 'til 4 a.m. WASHINGTON'S FAMILY - PLAYHOUSE 7th at T St., N. W. ON THE SCREEN Entire Week Beginning JOSEPH BAK THE SINGING AND D TWO CONT "THE SIREN O TROI BIGGEST SCREEN TH WEEK BEGINNING De "Pa Scan Week Beginning Monday December JOSEPHIN BAKER MUSIC AND DANCING SENSATION TWO CONTINENTS IN “THE REN OF THE TROPICS” FIRST SCREEN THRILL OF THE BEGINNING December 9 (MAT “Paris candals Entire Week Beginning Monday December 9th THE SINGING AND DANCING SENSATION OF TWO CONTINENTS IN BIGGEST SCREEN THRILL OF THE YEAR WEEK BEGINNING December 9 (MATINEE) WITH AN ALL STAR CAST --- Helen Miles, Helen Ferguson, Roberta Chavers, Ellen Kelly, Emma Whitlow, Irone Watson, Catherine Trice, Claudine Peace, Catherine Hunter, Martha Wallace, Josephine Johnson, Rhoda Curtis, Jesse Foye, Ruth Locke, Bernice Gray, Sophia Young, Stella Craven, Claudine Ennie, Catherine Hunter, Josephine Johnson, Marion Brown, Mary White, and Madeline Young. Ushers who assisted at the recital were Millie J. Carter, Emma Banks, Nellie R. Gross, Thelma T. Tyler, Anna M. Turner, Cathleen Pryor, Carita B. Hawkins, Ruth Pelham, Emma Goods, Charlotte E. Smith, and Elizabeth Wedge. Prof. R. J. Daniels is principal of the school and Mrs. Mahoney associate teacher. Eight Dunbar Students Win National Honors Irone Watson, Margaret Just, Margaret Gant, Carolyn Holloman, Lillian Bland, Louise Tyler, Ruth Ashton, and John Harris, all seniors, were inducted into the Dunbar Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools on November 26. After the ceremony of induction by the president of the organization, Elizabeth Neill, the assembly was addressed by Professor William Stuart Nelson, assistant to president of Howard University. After words of commendation from the principal, Mr. W. L. Smith, and a violin solo by John Gates, the assembly closed. These eight pupils represent the second group of seniors chosen from the upper ten per cent of the class. A third group will be chosen in February. There are now 25 Dunbar members in the organization. The faculty sponsors are Miss G. E. N. Toliver, chairman, of the Honor Council; Mrs. M. S. Hurst, Mrs. Adelaide Daly, Miss J. E. Datcher, Miss J.E. Brooks, Messrs, A. F N.ixon, J. N. Saunders, and W. L. Smith. INN and American Restaurant 1 p.m. 'til 4 a.m. THEATRE FAMILY - PLAYHOUSE St., N. W. Monday December 9th PH1NE KER ANCING SENSATION OF TRENTS IN HE OF THE PICS" TRILL OF THE YEAR December 9 (MATINEE) aris dals" --- ELEVEN LICHTMAN THEATRES PHONE TO ALL THEATRES TELEPHONE NORTH 3000 LINCOLN THEATRE U St. near 12th, N.W. here the screen Speaks Each Week" Week Only Beginning SATURDAY, Dec. 7th "GOLD-DIGGERS OF BROADWAY" picture That Rivals the Rainbow in color WINNIE LIGHTNER, CONWAY TEARLE, NICK LUCAS, ANN PENNINGTON Prices of Admission for "GOLD DIGGERS OF BROADWAY" tinees Daily 12:30 to 6 P. M. 25c To All After 6 P. M. and SUNDAY, 35c "THE HOUSE OF HITS" OKER-T THEATRE LINCOLN THEATRE U St. near 12th, N.W. "Where the screen Speaks Each Week" One Week Only Beginning SATURDAY, Dec. 7th The picture That Rivals the Rainbow in color with WINNIE LIGHTNER, CONWAY TEARLE, NICK LUCAS, ANN PENNINGTON Prices of Admission for "GOLD DIGGERS OF BROADWAY" Matinees Daily 12:30 to 6 P. M. 25c To All After 6 P. M. and SUNDAY, 35c 1433 U Street, Northwest Vitaphone and Movietone at its Best BILD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND WEEK OF DECEMBER 9th GLORIA SWANSON in THE TRESPASSER" GATEST OF ALL TALKING PICTURES. "TALKING ALL THE TIME" BADWAY THEATRE 1515 SEVENTH ST. N.W. DAY and MONDAY, December 8, 9 JOHN GILBERT in IS GLORIOUS NIGHT" 100% ALL TALKING PICTURE DAY and WEDNESDAY, December 10, 11 THE STREET GIRL" PICTURE THAT THRILLED THE COUNTRY BETTY COMPSON and JACK OAKIE , FRI., SAT. December 12, 13, 14 ETHEL WATERS in N WITH THE SHOW" ALL TALKING, SINGING, DANCING, NATURAL COLOR EXTRAVAGANZA SALIA THEATRE I F Streets, S.W. TALKING PICTURES DAY and MONDAY, December 8, 9 THE DANCE OF LIFE" NANCY CARROL and HALL SKELLY DAY and WEDNESDAY, December 10, 11 WILLIAM FOX presents PLEASURE CRAZED" HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND WEEK OF DECEMBER 9th GLORIA SWANSON in "THE TRESPASSER" GREATEST OF ALL TALKING PICTURES. SUNDAY and MONDAY, December 8, 9 JOHN GILBERT in "HIS GLORIOUS NIGHT" 100% ALL TALKING PICTURE "THE STREET GIRL" THE PICTURE THAT THRILLED THE COUNTRY with BETTY COMPSON and JACK OAKIE THURS., FRI., SAT. December 12, 13, 14 ETHEL WATERS in 100% ALL TALKING, SINGING, DANCING NATURAL COLOR EXTRAVAGANZA ROSALIA THEATRE 3rd and F Streets, S.W. TALKING PICTURES SUNDAY and MONDAY, December 8, 9 "THE DANCE OF LIFE" with NANCY CARROL and HALL SKELLY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, December 10, 11 WILLIAM FOX presents 100% ALL TALKING DRAMA with DOROTHY BURGESS DAY and FRIDAY, December 12, 13 RUTH CHATTERTON in “MADAME X” GREATEST OF ALL MURDER DRAMAS DAY, December 14 ONE DAY ONLY LAURA LA PLANTE in "THE LOVE TRAP" THURSDAY and FRIDAY, December 12, 13 RUTH CHATTERTON in SATURDAY, December 14 ONE DAY ONLY LAURA LA PLANTE in SPRING DATES BEING BOOKED at LINCOLN COLONNADE WASHINGTON'S MOST BEAUTIFUL DANCE HALL A who has beautiful hair Since hair-beauty is admired and envied by everyone, why not have soft, straight, silky hair yourself? You can—easily! Simply follow out the five-minute directions on the Pluko package. There's no magic to it. Pluko makes unattractive hair beautiful because Pluko is scientifically made. It is a combination of tested hair beautifiers. First of all, this delicately-perfumed preparation straightens your hair. That's important; you want straight hair. Then, too, it softens your hair—makes it easy to arrange in any style and keeps it looking naturally glossy and well-groomed. This is due to Pluko's pure, fine oils. These oils are important in the care of your hair. They nourish the glands, stimulate the roots and promote the growth of luxuriant hair. They keep the scalp healthy and free from itching and dandruff. Try the Pluko way to hair-beauty today. You will find it quick, effective and delightful! ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE TWELVE MEDICAL NOTES By KELLY MILLER, Jr. HCWARD MEDICAL CLUB The Howard Medical Club of New York City meets Friday, Dece- ber 6th at the Dark Tower, 106 W. 180th street, New York City. The subject of discussion is a Symposium on Intestinal Parasites. The dinner will be served at 9:45 and the program will follow. Dr. Robert J. Craft, graduate of the college of medicine (Howard University) 1927, and former captain of the track team has open offices at 321 St. Nicholas avenue, New York City. Dr. George D. Williams (Bull-Dog) also a graduate of the class of 27, an ex-captain of the football team has open offices at 355 W. 145 St., New York City. Statistics regarding the Negro medical students and graduates show that during the past five years, 2,614 students have enrolled and 386 have received medical degrees. Of the students, 2,193 were enrolled in Howard University Medical College and Meharry Medical College and 475 were graduated, while 451 students and 111 graduates obtained their medical training in other medical schools in the United States and Canada. On the average during the five years there have been 329 students enrolled each year, of whom 117 graduated. UNDULANT FEVER Undulant fever is one of the newest diseases of man and is widespread throughout the United States. The disease may be acquired from the milk of infected cows or goats or from other infected cattle. Since the disease is new and unfamiliar, it is likely that many more cases have occurred, unrecognized, than the report shows. The disease is characterized by long continuation, with many periods of apparent recovery and subsequent relapses. High fever, with rheumatic and neuralgic pains occur, but the disease is not often fatal. CITIZENS TO MEET The Barry Farms Citizens Association, will meet at the Playhouse, Stanton road, Tuesday, December 6th. Miss Edna I. Scott Becomes Bride of N. J. Robinson A wedding of more than usual interest took place at 7 o'clock on Tuesday, November 26, when Miss Edina L. Scott, daughter of Edmond W. Scott and Mrs. Imogene T. Scott, became the bride of Harry J. Robinson, son of Mrs. M. J. Robinson. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. A. J. Olds officiating. The decorations of palms and chrysanthemums produced a very pleasing effect. Proceeding the ceremony Miss Virginia Williams, a teacher in the Francis Junior High School, sang "Because" and Mrs. Florence Brockis Porter played the wedding march. Because of the recent illness of the bride's father, Miss Scott was escorted and given in marriage by her brother, Ralph Scott. The bride wore a graceful gown of white satin with an uneven hemline. The tulle veil added to her loveliness. Her only adornments were a long string of pearls and ear rings to match. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Gladys Scott, the sister of the bride, who was daintily attired in green taffeta, attended her as maid of honor. Mesiames Ida Myers, Katherine Carr, and Carrie Elliott, wearing dresses of yellow taffeta and carrying beautiful bouquets of chrysanthemums which blended so well with their costumes, formed a pretty picture. The bride's mother was becom- TYPEWRITING STENOGRAPHY MIMEOGRAPHING MARY J. DAVIS Formerly located at Vermont Ave. and U St., now at 301 U St., N.W. Phone, Potomac 2536 Office hours, 6 to 8 p.m. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929 USED CAR SALE 45 LATE 45 MODELS CHEVROLETS & FORDS ingly dressed in orchid satin. And lyf-bohrdl taoi hdl aoi rdlrmm the groom'smother wore a gown of Gat-crepa. John Sewell served as best man. The ceremony was followed by a reception. After spending their honeymoon in Philadelphia and New York, the newlyweds will reside at 1200 Q street, northwest. MISS GLADYS ROSE GIVEN SURPRISE A surprise party in honor of Gladys Rosa was given Saturday at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Julia Rose, of 1009 Fairmont street, northwest. The guest of honor was Henry Watson, of New York City, who spent the weekend as the house guest of Miss Rose. Among those present were Beatrice Bowen, Petty Penn, Hannah Nash, Olive Rose, Gertrude Black, Mary Ford, Thelma Entzinger, Eunice Dickerson, Cathryne Rose, Elva McLane, Helen Ross, Iris Smoot, Ernestine Shned, Mrs. Florence Matthews, James Jones, Oscar Washington. Milton Rose, Ralph Young, Millard Smallwood, E. W. Hill, Chauncey Brown, John Frazier, Theodore Simms, John B tcher, Tyler Frazier, Harvey Welch, Robert Daniels, Henry Wells, John Lucas, James Parks, and Leon Smallwood. USED CAR 45 LAKE MODERN CHEVROLET 1929-1928-1927 WHICH WE MUST SEE Come in and see them today BARGAIN R. L. Taylor TWO SHOP 14th AND T S North 9600 1711 14th S OPEN E foul hair! by everyone, why not un-easily! Simply fol- package. attractive hair beautiful combination of tested ration straightens your er. Then, too, it softens e and keeps it looking e to Pluko's pure, fine our hair. They nourish the growth of luxuriant itching and dandruff. You will find it quick, Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PRINTED ONLY BY The Pluko Company NEW YORK 1000 1234 PETER H. HARRIS Bishop W. W. Matthews of the A.M.E. Zion Church, who tells of the difficulty of Missionary Work in Liberia. Bishop Matthews went to Africa last spring. CAR SALE DATE 45 MODELS BETTS & FORDS MODELS ALL TYPES CELL TO MAKE ROOM buy or call for demonstration S $35 Up Mr Motor Co. SHOWROOMS TREETS, N.W. NORTH STREET, N.W. 9600 WENINGS A. B. Three Women Benefited "Before my baby came I could not work at all and was just a trap. Mama and my sister-in-law recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as being fine for women in my condition, got on very nicely at childbirth, my nerves are better and well and strong. I can truthfully say that this is a good medicine for it has helped three in our family. I will answer letter from women asking about it—Mrs. W.H. Broady, Lowmoor, Va." Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. Lynn, Mass. ANNOUNCING REMOVAL From 519 Florida avenue, northwest to 1820 Twelfth street, northwest, CHRIST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. Services, Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, 7:30 p.m. Message by Mme. H. V. Lewis. Dr. John Bostic, lerturer. XMAS CHECK SPECIALS 5% discount on following cars. where Xmas check is presented as part payment. Model A. Tudor..... $395 Model A Sport Coupe..... 365 Model A Phaeton..... 345 Model A Std. Coupe..... 395 Model A Roadster..... 295 Todel T Coupe..... 80 Todel T. Tudor..... 135 228 Chevrolet Coach..... 345 1927 Chevrolet Coach..... 245 1928 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan..... 395 E-Z TERMS Watch Our Window for Daily Specials. 50 Other Cars, $25 Up Steuart Motor Co. 6th St. at K N.W. National 3000 THE CHRISTMAS DECORATION A. E. Charles E. Mitchell, banker of Charleston, West Virginia, who spent the week in the city last week. 2 More Weeks HELP! HEADH CREETING 1929 The Early Buyer buys Best Read Our Xmas Ads Before You Go Shopping ```markdown ``` GAS Appliances Make Appreciated Gifts With every range purchased, equipped with oven heat control, during our Christmas sale we will present to you with our compliments these very useful gifts—one 8 day sessions clock, a guaranteed time piece made by one of the leading clock manufacturers in the country, and finished in several colors to match your wall decoration, together with this very desirable 11 piece aluminum kitchen set made by the Mirror Company and known to every housekeeper. You Receive These Gifts FREE Cookware Christmas CHOOSE THE GIFT THAT ONLY YOU CAN GIVE— YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Make Appointment immediately to be sure of getting order finished in time. Phone: NORTH 1364 Studio Hours: 9:30 to 6 Sundays 12 to 4 PRICES AND STYLES TO PLEASE ALL Don't delay another day—Come in and make your selection from one of these attractive Tappan, Oriole, Garland, Smoottop or Magic Chef Ranges—A New range will make it possible for mother to enjoy more time with the family during the holidays. SHOP EARLY! Gas Water Heaters Gas Refrigerators Our Special Christmas offer permits you to have one of these ranges installed in your home WITHOUT A CENT DOWN PAYMENT! Simply come in and make your choice—We will deliver it to your home in time for Christmas and you can start paying in February with your Gas Bill. SHOP EARLY! Humphrey Radiantfire Heaters