Washington Tribune

$50,000 FIRE AT HIGHLAND BEACH Coming Soon Bigger And Better Watch For it EX-WEST POINTER SPENDS DAY HERE ENROUTE HOME Says He Will Be Coached For Coming Exams by Former Teacher Alonzo S. Parham, recently from the United States Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., spent Wednesday night and Thursday in this city. He came here to see Congresman DePriest. Finding him in Chicago, he left Thursday afternoon for the windy city his home. While here he stated that he liked his experience at West Point fine. When asked if he would go back he asked: "That depends upon the result of the March examination which I shall take." When asked if he would be coached, the 18-year-old youth replied "yes, I shall be with my former teacher of Wendell Phillips High, Mr. Patton." Having pass-months at the Academy, Parhamed one examination and spent six is in fine shape to pass the March examination and re-enter West Point, July 1. Should he fail, Congressman De Priest will appoint another young man to fill his place, so West Point will not be ridding itself of a Ne- (Continued on page twelve) NATIVE UNREST ALARMS AFRICA CAPE TOWN, South Africa. Unrest among natives is causing considerable uneasiness and alarm among the white population of the Union of South Africa. The trouble has spread from Carnarvon, Cape Colony, where the mayor and other Europeans were injured, Monday, to East London, also in Cape Colony. At East London, native railway workers threaten to strike unless their wages are increased or a commission is appointed to inquire into their demands. Another disquieting factor is a series of sabotage on the railways. Like India, Africa is asserting itself to gain its liberty and freedom from the English iron heel. Africans Resent General Smuts' Slur Speaking at a monster mass meeting at 254 West 138th street, held under the auspices of the Native African Union of America, Inc., of which Eli B'usabe Nyombolo is president, the Rev. Johnson Asapansa, a native of Sierra Leone, Africa, and a graduate of Durham University, England, challenged the statement of General Smuts, ex-Premier of South Africa, that the natives in Africa are as patient as asses. The Industrial Savings Bank held its annual election Tuesday when the following officers were elected: W.H.C. Brown, president; John H. Simms, vice president; William A. Bowie, cashier; Walter L. Carter, assistant cashier. The directors elected are: William A. Bowie, Joseph A. Briggs, Walter S. Cartr., William H. Johnson, John H. Simms, James H. Washington, Jesse H. Mitchell, and Walter L. Carter. The last two succeed the late Louis Faulcon and Howland Powell. The Christmas Savings Club of the Industrial closed last Saturday with double the membership of last year. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY FIRST ST., S. E. W Washington Tribune Vol. IX, No. 38 000 m to T O T Visits Washington Alonzo Parham, who stopped over here Thursday enroute from West Point Academy to his home in Chicago, ill. Parham says he will seek to re-enter the Army School. SENATOR GLENN TO ADDRESS MASS MEETING FEB.10 All Three Former Congressmen Send Word They Will Be Present Senator Otis F. Glenn, of Illinois, has accepted the invitation to be the principal speaker at the National Negro History Week demonstration, at the Washington Auditorium on Monday night, February 10. Word has come from all three living former Congressmen saying that they will be present. Honorable H. P. Cheatham, of North Carolina, says that the effort is a most timey one which he keenly appreciates, the Honorable Thomas E. Miller writes that he has already decided upon the subject of his address; the Honorable John R. Lynch writes that he has rearranged all of his engagements so as to allow full participation in the demonstration, and the Honorable Oscar DePriest, now member of Congress, most heartily approves the steps and is giving the promoters every assistance and encouragement possible. Two hundred citizens of the District of Columbia and of other parts of the nation have instituted themselves a committee to un- (Continued from page 2) Leroy W. Thornton In $100,000 Class Washington stands tenth in a list of 16 states for the 1929 production of the Victory Life Insurance Company. New York and Illinois each sent in more than a million dollars. Washington, under the management of Leroy W. Thornton, sent in $255,727 of new business. In personal production Mr. Thornton is the only one of his force to be in the hundred thousand class. He stands eleventh in the list of 16 on the honor roll. His production for the year was $103,459. The list was headed by G. F. Oliver, Sr., of Texas, who wrote $193,502 in 1929. Eight Miners Killed BECKLEY, W. Va.—Eight min- ers, two white, were killed here Sunday when an explosion occurren in the mine of the Lillybrook Coal Company. Officials said the explosion was caused by a fall of slate opening a pocket of gas. --- BILL FOR PORTO RICA PASSED Rep. Wingo (D) Fails in Attempt to Block Final Passage Notwithstanding the protest of Representative Otis Wingo, Democrat, of Arkansas, the House, last Saturday, passed a Senate joint resolution authorizing an appropriation of $3,000,000 for the relief of Porto Ricans, whose plantations adn schoolhouses were damaged in a hurricane in September, 1923. Most of these people are Negroes. Mr. Wingo protested against passage of the legislation on the ground that there was no more reason for such relief to Porto Ricans than for people in this country. He cited the case of a colored community in the Southwest that had just as much claim on the Federal Treasury. He said he knew communities that were in the same condition. "I have in mind," he stated, "one community in a southwestern state. Boston Colored Eligibles to Be Certified Again BOSTON. Mass.—The Goodwin-Scotts Civil Service fight in Boston was advanced one stage last week when Governor Allen, who on January 9, ran out of a hearing appointment with the National Equal Rights League after the delegation arrived at the State House, notified Secretary Wm. Monroe Trotter that the chairman of the Civil Service Board, Eliot P. Goodwin, formerly of Washington, had consented at the Governors request to certify for the fourth time Antonio and Harold Scott, sons of the late Rev. Wm. H. Scott, as foremen, which would be unusual. He also offered to grant a hearing. Unhurt in 3-Story Leap Mrs. Mary E. Grant, 50, 1238 Twenty-fifth street, leaped from the third floor of her home, Monday, without being injured. She was treated for mental disorder by Dr. Samuel M. Pierre, 2124 L street, and taken to Gallinger Hospital for mental observation. [Image of a man in a hat] LEFT: Insert. Henry Myers, who discovered the fire and turned in the e alarm. BOTTOM: All that was left of Ware's Hotel and Mrs. Hall's Cottage, this view shows the Flagg Hotel at the right and the Minton Cotage at the left; RIGHT: The cottage of Dr. J. E. Washington, which was saved through the valiant work by the Annapolis and Eastport firemen—Staff photographer. (Continued on page 2) Both Are Former Medical Students at Howard University In the article last week under the heading, "Others May Be Implicated In School Thefts," Albert V. Anderson was erroneously named as one of the students indicted. The name should have been Thomas T. Brown, of Jersey City. The Tribune regrets this error. Thomas T. Brown, of Jersey City, N.J., ad Kermit M. Trieg, or 1605 Fifteenth street, northwest, through their attorneys, pleaded not guilty to charges of grand larceny when arraigned last Saturday before Justice Peyton Gordon in criminal court No. I. Brown and Trigg are two former (Continued on page 12) Four Howard Grads Pass Kansas Board KANSAS CITY, Kans.-Four Howard graduates recently passed the Kansas State Board medical examination here and are licensed to practice medicine in this state. They are George W. Adams, Wallace W. Andrews, William D. Morris and Major O. Jones. Clyde Bradford, Meharry medical school, and John T. Lewis, Nebraska University medical school, were the others to pass the examinations. Death Held Accident A coroner's jury, Monday, ruled that Robert Shepherd, 80 years old, of 1862 Mintwood place, who died as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident at Eighteenth and S streets, northwest, on January 10, was accidently killed. He was struck by an automobile driven by Virginia L. Blakely, a white woman, of 1635 R street, northwest. He was carried to Emergency Hospital and treated for lacerations about the left eye and sent home, notwithstanding his case was diagnosed as a possible fracture of the skull, from which he died. Ernest Tidrington Shot To Death By Man EVANSVILLE, Ind.-Atty. Ernest Tidrington, head of the state K. of P.'s and nationally known politician, was shot and killed here Thursday by a disgruntled politician. The tragedy was a shock to the community. Atty. Tidrington has lived here for years and was a well respected citizens of the community. 2 WOMEN INJURED WHEN WHITE MAN CRASHES INTO CAR Mrs. Lillie Cooper and Mrs. Sarah Kenner Treated at Emergency Hospital Tearing south on Fourteenth street, northwest, last Friday evening about 8 o'clock, heedless of an intersecting street, a young white man by the name of Butts, with a young woman in his car drove squarely into the car driven by Mrs. Sarah Kenner, of 769 Girard street, northwest, and demolished her car at Fourteenth and Rhode Island avenue, northwest. Mrs. Kenner was bruised and lacerated about the face as the car whirled around three times before turning over. She was treated at Emergency Hospital and sent home where she has been suffering from bruises and shock. Mrs. Lillie R. Cooper, of 925 Eighteenth street, northwest, was riding in the rear seat with Mrs. Kenner and she suffered bruises of the right arm and shoulder, a cut forefinger and lacerations of the right leg. She was carried to Emergency Hospital, but immediately left for Carson's Hospital, where she was examined and treated and sent home, where she has been confined to her bed all the week. Asbury Cooper, Jr., was an occupant of the Kenner car, and suffered laceration of the knees. Mrs. Kenner was driving east on Rhode Island avenue, where there is a traffic light. She says that she went on the green light with traffic north and south on Fourteenth street stopped, that suddenly she noticed this car coming upon her from the north on Fourteenth street, seeing that she could not escape, she braced herself for the compact. --- SEN. KING TALKS WITH PRES. HOOVER ABOUT HAITI Urges President to Replace General Russell With Civilian Replacement of Brig. Gen. John H. Russel, United States High Commissioner of Haiti, with a civil governor was urged by Senator William H. King, Democrat, of Utah, at the White House last Saturday following a conference with President Hoover. Senator King called to discuss with the President the Haitian situation and American adherence to the World Court. He urged also that American marines be withdrawn and Haiti notified that the United States would end intervention when that country adopted a constitution and set up a government of its own. Such a program, (Continued on page 2) Southerner Broadcasts DePriest Only Sensible Member In U.S. Congress W. K. Henderson, operator of radio station KWKH, Shreveport, La., every Saturday night, recently broadcasted that all members of Congress were d—fools except Oscar DePriest, of Illinois. Henderson said Mr. DePriest had not been in Washington long enough to be classed with the others. May Washington listexers-in who tuned in on the station heard the southern man lambast members of Congress and other governmet officials from the station. Boy's Leg Is Broken Coasting ROCKVILLE, Md. — Francis Cross, 16-year-old boy of this city, suffered a broken leg when struck by an automobile operated by J. H. Ward, of Rockville, when the lad was coasting on the Norbeck pike, near Rockville. He was taken to the Sandy Springs Hospital in a private ambulance owned by W. Pumphrey. After an investigation Policeman W. H. Merson, of Montgomery County, said that the accident was unavoidable. THIS PAPER WILL MAKE AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT SOON WATCH FOR IT D BE nation Ware's Hotel and Mrs. Hall's E. Washington, which was BEACH Again HIGH STUDENTS SCORED BY CIVIC ASSOCIATION HIGH STUDENTS SCORED BY CIVIC ASSOCIATION Say Boys Curse, Shoot Crap On Sidewalks at Noon Day Period The conduct and language of the high school students of Washington came up for unfavorable comment at the meeting of the East Central Civic Association, recently. made that the on the side streets, north the rights of the sidewalks. gens are forced into the street gang on the imed that the POISON LIQUOR BLINDS MAN Complaints were made that the students congregate on the sidewalk at First and O streets, northwest, and disregard the rights of citizens passing on the sidewalks. It was said that citizens are forced from the sidewalk into the street in order to pass the gang on the corner. It was claimed that the language used by the boys was too vile to print, regardless of who the pedestrian may be. Cursing, crap-shooting and vulgar language is the order of the day with the gang congregating there at the noon recess period. Principals Powerless The principals of Armstrong and Dunbar were interviewed regarding the conduct of the students. They admitted that it was bad, but Pastor Awarded $1853.90 The Rev, Charles Y. Trigg, former Washington pastor, was awarded $1,853.90 in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, this week, on a judgment against Dr. Roval G. Munday, 445 O street, northwest. The suit resulted from a purchase of a piece of property by the Rev. Trigg from Dr. Munday. The property was recently sold at public auction. Woman Seriously Burned Mrs. Ethel Burley, 39, 39 De-Frees street, is in a serious condition at Casualty Hospital suffering with burns over her entire body received when her home caught fire from an overheated stove, Tuesday. Mrs. Burley was aleep at the time and when firemen arrived they moved her from bed. The bedroom was gutted by the flames, but firemen saved the rest of the house. --- --- (Continued on page 2) FIRE COMPLETELY DESTROYS WARE'S HOTEL AT BEACH Heroic Work by Firemen Saved Entire Community From Destruction Fire of undetermined origin, which for a time threatened to engulf the entire town of Highland Beach, Md., last Monday night, destroyed the community's 75-room hotel, together with an adjacent cottage, and partially wrecked a third dwelling at the popular summer colony before being brought under control. The combined efforts of the Eastport, West Annapolis, and Annapolis Independent fire companies were required to check the confagration. According to insurance appraisers, the fire caused a loss of approximately $30,000, which was partially covered by insurance. Only an abundance of snow on the roofs of the surrounding cottages and the absence of high winds prevented the spread of the flames to practically all of the seventy-five buildings in the community. So intense was the heat generated by the burning of the burning hotel structure that paint was blistered from buildings 100 or more feet from the blaze. Owner In Virginia Richard F. Ware, of 1908 Thirteenth street, northwest, Washington, proprietor of the destroyed hotel, who was in Hot Springs, Va., when the structure burned, reached Washington on Wednesday morning following the fire. He estimated his loss at approximately $30,000, 75 per cent of which was covered by insurance. According to Mrs. Sarah A. Hall, 1536 Swann street, northwest, whose cottage immediately to the west of Ware's Hotel was likewise burned to the ground. Her loss was completely covered by insurance. She stated that her resi- (Continued on page 2) Police of the Second Precinct are searching for the bootleger that sold Frank Mahoney, 24, 1467 Rhode Island avenue, poison alcohol. Mahoney is in Emergency Hospital blind as a result of drinking the liquor. Mahoney told police he purchased the liquor from a man on Logan place, but officers say when this man was brought in he denied the sale. Physicians at Emergency Hospital state that Mahoney may be blind for life from the poison. Files For Administrator Of Wife's $16,000 Estate Through his attorney, Ernest C. Dickson, the Theodore J. Perry, 2111 N street, northwest, has filed a petition for letters of administration in the District Supremo Court as administrator for the estate of his wife, Mrs. Nellie Wilson Perry, who died January 6. It is set forth that the deceased died without issue and left property valued at $11,000 and personal property and money in the bank valued at $5,000. The petition was filed Thursday. Slips On Ice Fracturing Arm While walking on Sixteenth street near S, northwest, Cornellus Dunkins, 50 years old, of 1508 P street, northwest, slipped and fell fracturing his right arm. Monday. He was treated at Emergency Hospital and sent home. 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Mail your coupon today--Happiness and success will be yours tomorrow. Keystone Laboratories, Box 2026, Memphis, Tenn., Dept. S. Gentlemen--Please send me a full 35c Jar of your Wonderful La Jac Magic Pink Cream, Guaranteed to Brighten Dark Skin in one minute. I am enclosing Ten Carts to ensure packing and Fuse Pink Cream. Free Samples of your other La Jac Beauty Creations, Complete Beauty Catalogue, and your Big Money Making Offer. All these to be delivered to my door by the Postmaster without further payment or obligations. My name is City State Street RFD Day TEN MOVING PICTURES OF MME. WALKER COMPANY MADE Scenes Show Growth of Company from Beginning to Now INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — The first complete picturization of a stored business firm in a clear, sharp moving pictures has been realized in the industrial moving picture now being completed by the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company of this city. This is a continuous, coherent, well written story of the late Mine. C. J. Walker and the company which she founded and of her daughter, A'Lelia, only heir and president and owner of the Mine. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company. Beginning at Delta, Louisiana and moving upward through years and miles to the west, to the east and finally resting in Indianapolis, the story is reeled off with an exactness and authenticity of detail that makes it a chronicle of achievement. Likened to an acorn dropped by the wayside that grows into a mighty oak, the rise of Madam Walker, the growth and development of the Mine. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company is a story filled with interest and timely counsel. Pictures of the K. of P. Supreme Lodge and National Negro Business League meetings in Indianapolis last summer are also included in the film and will be shown in the various cities where the film is expected to be shown during the year. JONES WINS KAYO HOLOKE, Mass.—Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, knocked out Floyd Hybert, Newark, N.J., in three rounds here Friday night. MISS Isola King, 405 Eighth Ave., (North), Nashville, Tenn., writes; "About two years ago, I was in ill health. I suffered a great deal with my side and back. My back was so weak I could hardly stand it if I had to stand any length of time. "At times, I would have very severe headaches. "I read of Cardul, and decided to try it. I have never regretted it for it helped me so much. The pain and soreness left my side, and I quit having the headache. My back felt so much better. I took Cardul off and on for a year. Now I am in good health; have been for a year." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health EC-20 Former Mott Pupil Takes Part In Greek Play In N.Y. NEW YORK--Julia E. Wormley, formerly a pupil of Mott School, Washington played the part of Diogenes at the symposium, Thursday, at the residence of Dr. Louus I. Harris, former commissioner of health, 175 Riverside Drive. Miss Wormley is the ward of Miss Brenda R. Moryck, formerly a teacher at the Armstrong High School, Washington. When in Washington Miss Wormley lived with the Norman Murrays, 1726 S street, northwest. Miss Moryck and Master Leonard Wormley were the invited guests to witness the affair in the palatial duplex apartment of Dr. Harris. Miss Wormley opened the discussion in answer to Raymond Duncan, who guided the course of the symposium. Miss Wormley is now a first form student at the Fieldston School, a private institution at Riverside on-the-Hudson. The idea of the "lesson" was originated by Mrs. De Sola Pool, mother of one of the children, and was carried out with enthusiasm. Dr. Harris's son, Carl, is one of the students. Mr. Duncan was dressed in the Greek costume which he wears always, indoors and out, consisting of a hand-woven, unbleached woolen chamlamys and sandals. Miner Normal Dramatic Club Plans Two Plays The Miner Normal Dramatic Guild has announced its intention of presenting two plays in the early spring. The first will be in the form of a light operetta, "The Lost Necklace," which will feature members of the glee clubs. The second presentation will be a two-act light comedy, "Come Out of the Kitchen," which will be enacted by members of the associated dramatic classes. The two plays were selected from a list of 33, which included Eugene O'Neill's "Strange Interude," Ziegfeld's "Whopee," and Dubose Heywood's "Porgy." Miss Margurite Thomas and Miss Marie James are the sponsors. New $15,000 Gymnasium Planned for A & T. College GREENSBORO, N.C.—The faculty and students of A. and T. College have given in cash and in pledges the sum of $1,500.00 and have further pledged their labor in the construction of the proposed gymnasium building, the material for which is to cost approximately $15,000.00. This will provide gymnasium room proper, basketball courts, dressing and shower rooms and other essential quarters and equipment to meet all modern requirements. The building will be so constructed that it may be enlarged from time to time as the need for increased space grows. TO EXTEND WORK TO COLORER NEW YORK.-At the last meeting of the board of directors of the Directional Service Bureau, with offices at 375 Riverside Drive, New York, it was voted that the Bureau should extend its work to colored artists of the A Class, who were worthy of professional presentation to audiences in America and Europe. GEORGETOWN IN EASY WIN The Georgetown Community Center basketball team had easy sailing in defeating Armstrong night school five, 31-8. Armstrong displayed good form in holding the reserves during the first half, 7-8, but were outclassed during the latter period when the Georgetown regulars went in, the shooting of Butler, the stellar forward, and the all around work of Jackson featured. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JANUARY 24. 1930 BAD TASTE LEFT BY 'HALLELUJAH' To this reviewer the less one says about "Hallelujaah," King Vidor's drama of Negro life, the better. The picture is the feature attraction at the Lincoln Theatre and thousands have been packing the house all week. As usual the picture shows the worst side of the Negro with the usual crap game, obsolete Negro dialect and the weaknesses of an ignorant preacher who deserts one woman for another. Hot chittlings and "spar" ribs play an important part in the menu served by the Negro family dispicted. The impression is given that a dozen or more children born out of wedlock doesn't mean very much to the Negro women. Nina Mae McKinney portrays the worst in the dance hall and night club vamp. The singing of Daniel Haynes is one of the redeeming features of the picture, but he kicks over the milk by making a poor imitation of an ignorant, country preacher. I doubt if you will find conditions anywhere in the country as shown in "Hallelujah." As an actor Miss Victoria Spivey is "Missy Rose" is a hugh success. It is unfortunate she is cast in the role she has to play in "Hallelupah." She is worthy of a better part. I think the whole story is overdrawn with a falsity that leaves a bad taste in every Negro's mouth that sees the picture. G.L.M. 'Force to Hold Indoor Tournament February 3 WILBERFORCE, O.—The first series of Wilberforce. University's Intra-Mural basketball games were played Saturday afternoon, in Beacom Gym and resulted in the Academy and Seminary teams being eliminated from further competition. The Wilbeforce University Tennis Club, a member of the American Tennis Association, will stage a week of indoor competition in both men's and women's divisions, beginning February 3. Wu Fang Ward, returned to the scene of his many triumphs with De Hart Hubbard's Lion Tamers Friday night and held down Wilberforce University's quintet to the tune of 29-36. "Twas the perennial "Rock" Anderson, however who proved the Lion Tamers in vincible, scoring 12 of their 36 points. "Y" Volleyballers Lose to Business Men's Team The "Y" Business and Professional men's volley ball team polished off the "Y" team, taking four out of five games in their first match of the week. The timely passing and spiking of Wilson, Reid and Mitchell counted often and the consistent set-ups by Howell and McGrew kept the staff guessing. J. H. McGrew, associate regional secretary of the Southern Region of the Y.M.C.A., a guest member of the business men's team, was a tower of strength. The steller performance of Johnson, Harris, McGraw, Stilwell and Rob.inson was not enough to stop the smooth team work of the business men. Program Rendered at Francis School At the January meeting of the Francis Home and School Association, Hermman Henry Fernand Meyer, Director of the Legislative Research Service of the Library of Congress, addressed the parents on the "Value of the School Library." Miss Marguerite Smith rendered two vocal selections and two interpretive dances were presented by a group of Francis girls. The Association is working to eqip a library for the school. The graduation edition of the "Francis Magnet," semi-monthly school paper of Francis Junior High School, was published on Thursday, January 16th. During the semester it has been edited by Laura Spencer, Olga Thomas, Lelia Mickens, Doris Lynch, Louise Bell, Anne Winston, Sarah Tatum, Evelyn Hawkins, Clairedean Robinson, and Patrick Sharne. Bernice Summers, Katherine Hicks, Andrew Owens, Arleaser Dalton, America Dalton, Mabel Drew, and Albert Carter have worked on the business staff. As section reporters the following have submitted news stories and sold copies: Louise Lowery, Carla Ashby, Frances Hampton, Elaine Morton, Sarah Tatum, Clarice Lewis, Helen Brown,艾莱 Campbell, Evelyn Clarke, Martha Williams, Phillip Lewis, Estelle Centry, Vashti Barbour, LouelJen Redd, Louise Butler, Doris Bowman, Walter Dixon, Dorothy Day, Louise Tillman, Catherine Thompson, and Ruth Winfield. Miner Juniors Bow to Poets With Matthews and Wallace doing the brunt of the shooting the Dunbar high basketball team defeated Miner Normal Junior high tossers, Wednesday by a 18 to 7 score, in the Miner Normal gym. Matthews led with two goals and one free throw for five points while Wallace shot two goals. Hopkins. Miner center, scored four of his team's seven points. ANNOUNCEMENT 1916—1930 Fourteenth Anniversary Reception FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7th Nine Until Two A. M. The Murray Palace Casino PERCY GLASCOE'S ORCHESTRA Pride of Baltimore, Md. Subscriptions obtainable from club members, only or at club residence, 2012 13th St., N.W., upon presentation of invitation on or before February 6. Positively no subscriptions sold on the door. CLUB ALLAN A. C. GRIFFITH, 1704 4th St., N.W., North 3490 WILM, R. CURTIS, 128 Seaton Pl., N.W., North 5085-W ANDREW J. HOGAN, 2014 4th St., N.W., North 5020 BEVERLY A. CARTER, 1725 T. St., N.W., Pot. 4063 J. RUSSELL BROWN TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—All Star Colored Cast in "SCAR OF SHAME" 2 Comedies A. & T. College Affiliated With Richardson Hospital GREENSBORO, N.C.-At the semi-annual meeting of the directors of the L. Richardson Memorial Hospital the affiliation of the hospital with the A. & T. College was approved, in accordance with the suggestion made by Dr. Graham L. Davis of Charlotte, traveling representative of the American College of Surgeons. The A. and T. College was recently recognized by the American Medical association as one of 25 Negro colleges in the country to receive grade "A" rating as an institution to do pre-medic work. Miss Grace C. Walker Gives Recital at A & T. GREENSBORO. N.C. — Miss Grace Columbia Walker, dramatic reader and graduate of the Emerson School of Oratory, gave a recital at A. & T. College on Friday evening. Worthy of special comment were the following numbers: "If I were King," "Sun Up," a story of the North Carolina hills, and her foreign group including "The Vase," "Kleptomanica," "Fragrance" and "The Thought of You," by Lee. Dett's Choir to Tour Europe During May HAMPTON, Va.—The Hampton Institute Choir, directed by R. Nathaniel Dett, will tour Europe during the month of May. it was announced by the officials of Hampton Institute. The unusually successful appearance of the Hampton Choir in Carnegie Hall, New York, two years ago, and last year in Symphony Hall, Boston, and the Academy of Music, Philadelphia brought to Dr. Dett's organization unanimous praise. COMMUNITY CHORUS ELECTS OFFICERS The community chorus of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Third and I streets, northwest, held their annual election of officers with the following result: president, Mrs. Sadie E. Nash; Miss L. A. Hawkins, first vice-president; Junior Deacon Downes, second vice-president; E. S. Hunter, secretary, and Miss D. Young, director of the chorus. This is the third successive year Mrs. Nash and Miss Young have served the community chorus. Rev. Jernagin, the pastor of Mt. Carmel, acted as chairman during the election of officers. The Women's Guild of St. Luke's P. E. Church are having a musical tea on Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Charles Harris, 1845 Third street, northwest. Tea will be served from 6 to 9 p.m., and a splendid musical program has been arranged. 10 One-Act Plays Rehearsing By Morgan College Club BALTIMORE, MD.—The Morgan College dramaic club are rehearsing 10 act plays, including "Mortgage," "A Chip Woman's Fortune," by Willis Richardson; "Dreamy Kid," by Eugene O'Neill; "Poor Old Jim," by Ernest Culbertson, and "Teeth of the Gift Horse," by Margaret Cameron. The present plans of the club include a southern trip which will take them into Virginia, and a northern trip which will possibly take them as far as Boston. THE NEW YORK TIMES GALLIE DE GASTON, popular comedian, who opens in Baltimore, Md., next week at the Maryland Theatre in "Hot Chocolates." Washington Musician Sails For Spain Arthur Lanier, the well-known Washington musician, sailed from New York on Friday, January 17, for Barcelona, Spain, where, together with Albert Barnes, he will appear on the stage in Spanish and other European music halls. Lanier and Barnes have signed a two-year contract for their appearance in various continental cities. Prior to his departure from Washington, Lanier was guest of honor at a farewell party given by his father at the Bamboo Inn on Wednesday night. Mr. Lanier, who is 23 years of age, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lanier, of this city. Mme. Walker Co. Holds Annual Get-Together INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—The annual conference of Department heads, traveling representatives and sales people of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company has been held in this city. A program to make 1930 the biggest year in the history of the company was outlined and met with hearty accord from the field force. The consensus of opinion of those in attendance at the conference was that business conditions are sound and that the end of 1930 will bring net results in direct proportion to the effort expended. "Y" Midgets Victors The "Y" Juniors Midget team proved too strong for the Mohawks Five last Wednesday night, in the "Y" gymnastium, defeating the latter team by the overwhelming score of 30-4. REPUBLIC THEATRE You St. Near 14th Daily 12:45 to 11 P.M. PHONE NORTH 7956 Sunday, 2:45 to 11 P.M. 4—DAYS—4 SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Jauary 25, 26, 27, 28 HEAR HIM SING HIS GREATEST SUCCESSES "I'm Just a Vagabond Lover" "A Little Kiss Each Morning" and a cycle of new song hits The wonder singer of the air becomes the wonder singer of the screen RADIO'S GREATEST PERSONALITY RUDY VALLEE AND HIS CONNECTICUT YANKEES The VAGABOND LOVER WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY January 29, 30, 31 The Sensational Melodrama in evening dress "BLACK WATERS" Recreating the Broadway stage success by John Willard, author of "The Cat and the Canary" All-talking Feature A Marshall Neilan Prod. With a star cast of stage and screen favorites including James Kirkwood Mary Brian John Loader Lloyd Hamilton Robert Ames Hallam Cooley Frank Reicher Ben Hendricks Noble Johnson A tale of "Frisco" bay at midnight The first and only score of the Mohawks from se floor was when Francis Fenwick hooked a beautiful one ir over the "Y" guards. From this point on the Midgets had things entirely their way, scoring ne right after another without the slightest trouble or threat from the Mohawks. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Making use of every innovation to keep its thousands of patrons and friends interested in its progress and acquainted with the excellence of its products, the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company of this city has taken to the air. Radiocasting a program of songs, musical sketches and orchestral music every Monday night from 10:30 p.m., to 11 p.m., over Station WFBM, this city, has brought innumerable compliments from listeners all over the country. RUDY VALLE AT THE REPUBLIC Out of the radio into reality comes Rudy Valle in his first feature picture, "The Vagabond Lover," to be shown at the Republic Theatre on Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, January 25, 26, 27 and 28. Known by millions for his crooning melodies over the air you can now see and hear Rudy make love in the movies. There is much that makes for excellent entertainment in "The Vagabond Lover." Backing Rudy is his colorful orchestra, the world-famous Connecticut Yankees. And Rudy reveals a natural acting ability that's unusually refreshing. And hear Rudy Valle sing some of his greatest songs, including "A Little Kiss Each Morning." "I'm Just A Vagabond Lover," "I Love You, Believe Me, I Love You." The sensational melodrama, "Black Waters," a 100 per cent talking mystery picture, will be the feature attraction on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, January 29, 30 and 31. It is a starting story of San Francisco docks and Tiger Rabeele's death ship. Metropolitan Choir to Broadcast Over Station WJSV The famous senior choir of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church will broadcast over Station WJSV Sunday afternoon, February 2, from 6 to 7 p.m. It is hoped that the radio audience will write to Station WJSV as to the merits of this program. The hour is specially arranged for the choir so that they can appear on a Sunday afternoon. The choir has a membership of fifty voices. an ae Ee Ge oP a p g y SS ees ee t 1 7 scenes inthe picture, which is) tured in legitimate theatricals. So sucteentukihan this inotae;" ar )””SC ae eee, ee based on Peter B. Kyne’s famous | Rod La Rocque was on the stage tion proven in the case of “Thel Entertains at Howard story, “Three Godfathers.” The | for years appearing in “Shore | Locked Door” that many produe-| . notable cast includes Charles Bick- | Rare? and “Aslone! “among othe| dons ace mew)neme made with) yt a ee ae ford, Raymond Hatton, Fred Koh- crs. Barbara Stanwyck — was | stage stars exclusively. IE a ler, Fritzi Ridgeway, Maria Alba, - starred in “The Noose” and “Bur-| “The Locked Door” with its sto- we By ‘ |Joe de la Cruz, Buek Connors and | . 7 ™ |Iesque.” William Boyd appeared | ry about a brave young wife who i ere f Water Same The picture as F NG BULL MONTANA as ‘Sergeant Quirt” in the Broad-| finds her happiness menaced by a hel aoe Matta by William Wyler. ‘Tom| F vay production of “What Price| society wi De erading’ ohets cali Reed propared the story for the| SPLASH GLORI Yl 5 Ret whee inca’ Weiser ae | Woceamnee as, oe oS ae eee | playing “Captain Flagg, Neither | Sheep's clothing, hus been declared oa > The famous “ghost city” of Bo- —-—_—- iy Sark nor Mr. Boyd have | by critics to be ideal material for a . ga te die, Cal. served as one of the é ae 7, | had_motion picture experience, talking pictures. were ~ tae ee Siccmeie wen i Hetieresting Iseations Festore’ in “Show of Shows” sional debut on the stage of Shay’s | ess SSE SSEOS IEEE (le an Sete : Paes Bee Byrtke Unt | hlming nferesting Locations in the) “Warner Bros, and Vitaphone| Buffalo Theatre in 1019. singing | Liki We eas) fersal company filming “Hell’s He- | numbered 11,000 inhabitants at the Sara: Talking, Dancing and cane sag ee: Ae atl re a #| pean eaeatR Saf fersal company: aimincing drama |height of itz mining boom. Its| {uFe Compe te the “Lincoln | ranged by herselt. out suited | S pe utanns heaire, | Pee. rect men anduse. ‘coming to the | population now has dwindled to a| Theatre next weeks Gee eats er aeteaatre that | ‘ ee eee z ae wk : Howard Theatre next week. The|mefe handful of old-timers, hop-| Winnie Lightner is evidently des- ati aes ie per Khe major | WARD m \ a c ie pie # ee ee Howard ‘Theatre next de to obtain | ing against hope for a return of|tined to be always a tomboy. For| Taagevile theatres for five Ye siot 2 RGA Se i On keg ae authentic locations for the stirring ‘ prosperity. the stellar ‘musical comedy and | Yeuderile thetires, tty yacations ASA ae Gs) i eee tae jf | ee ae eiae wear ‘who mnie Werle eae (pi & #) Popa Me ot Hoe 2 =e a ee ea TOO as ie 2 ya pgs ah amd : aes OPEN DAILY 1:45 P. M. ; HELD OVER ANOTHER . WEEK WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY JANUARY 27th On The Stage Entire Week THE WORLD’S FAMOUS WHITMAN S/STERS and Pi NCESS Wie wit IN THEIR ENTIRELY NEW SHOW Oar ? Re Hot Record Breakers Se a. ee eee Be es a ee ed Fogeaee a ee yy i aa ita, eee 5 DON'T FORGET THE BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Friday Night i Reserve Your Seats Nov ON THE SCREEN ENTIRE W: E AN ALL TALKIE E ex hililitilis) [ a » é aa : g xy 1 Ss @ & SS a ; ON THE SCREEN ENTIRE WE::' AN ALL TALKIE | in Ca Ks yy os ci eis S es | = ‘f Sg =e) D) iC Ua: Ss 3 oa = Death Valley A em i i Tet Lae Sop ap’ eeeee eatpreas afc % _ them find their souls 4: Y BI -SSS free. “tee the most : ‘fs se. Hi i ~ ‘beautifully dramat- | Se 2 he 7 With Charles Bick. 3) hl tone Fred Rehlers ' = sys a = Gps siete = ae. SY i ear~ wae WYER ‘ Presented by CARL LAEMMLE A UNIVERSAL PICTURE oie d scenes inthe picture, which is Based on Peter B. Kyne’s famous story, “Three Godfathers.” The notable cast includes Charles Bick- ford, Raymond Hatton, Fred Koh- ler, Fritzi Ridgeway, Maria Alba, Joo de la Cruz, Buck Connors and Walter James. The picture was directed by William Wyler. Tom Reed prepared the story for the screen, “The famous “ghost city” of Bo- die, Cal,, served as one of the many interesting locations in the filming of “Hell's Heroes.” Bodie numbered 11,000 inhabitants at the height of its mining boom. Its population now has dwindled to 2 mee handful of old-timers, hop- ling against hope for a return of prosperity. I THEATRES— WHERE YOU SEE AND HEAR THE BEST ATTRACTIONS ALL THE 1 IME FUNNIEST WOMAN IN THE WORLD IN AN UPROARIOUS BATH-TUB SPLASH GLORIFYING BULL MONTANA Rey rs Bier : TOLER LACE) BNL AC LTS ALLA era afi, Vig riiees SCR en (0) Ue) Fy Me ra enate Graiaae Git Gere. ce ae - 10645 ALM. : ENTIRE WEEK, BEGINNING ; Saturday, January 25th ey aan LOCKEDE.... | Doonye? ® | , 7 W | 5 betty Bronson vy ae 5, 4 The drama of e- 7 ES NEST, is x a CU cronce FITZMAuRICE 5 MY ce A Y ta | : i A | os aD 5 lie ey Ponk > Se yg i P po LS ROINE (7 ow Se os) SY A DRAMA OF SACRIFICE Feature in “Show of Shows,” ‘Warner Bros. and Vitaphone Sara: Talking, Dancing Pic- ture ming to the Lincoln Theatre next week. Winnie Lightner is evidently des- tined to be always a tomboy. For the stellar musical comedy and variety stage star, who made her first stage appearance as a tom- boy, and then capitalized on this ‘odd’ character as a headliner acts an utterly ludicrous role as the ‘curious lady who serenades her over from the bathtub, in Warner Bros. and Vitaphone natural color, singing, talking, dancing super- revue in technicolor, coming to the Lincoln Theatre. Quite by accident, Winnie be- came a professional tomboy. Up- on her first stage appearance as a young girl, she was to be a singer, fmt her boyish clothes and muddy hoes immediately brought geles of lauzhter from the audience. Since thet time she has always been a cmboy playing in vaudeville as a headliner for many years, and a: thy star of musical Comedies. Mus Lightner was born in Greenpoint, New Yori, end edu cated in the public schools of New York City. She made her profes. 1 ? ie th GALA T, The unlimited opportunities now baka unknown aspirants to Sercen fame with the advent of the talking pleture are apparent in “The Locked Door,” George Fitz- maurice’s United Artists produc- sion which ‘comes to the Booker T. Theatre on Saturday, January 25. ’s it was filmed with ainloge © mstart to finish, Director Fitz- aurice insisted that every mem- ¢ of the cast have a voice with od tonal qualities and a full emo- omnal range. In combing the lists of screen ables suitable for parts in the ocuction it was soon apparent ‘at. the search would have to be carried on outside the ficld of the nection picture. Some of the parts could have been cast perfectly as to type and appearance but the THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930 sional debut on the stage of Shay’s Buffalo Theatre in 1919, singing and dancing in» single act ar ranged by herself. Her talents were so well suited to the demands of vaudeville that ‘Miss Lightner toured the major vaudeville theatres for five years, snatching only short vacations whenever possible. Following her lengthy vaudeville engagement, she was a featured number of the east of George White's “Scandals” for three more years. Subsequent engagements were the leading role in “Gay Paree,” and as the star of the re- ana the Kit Kat Club in Lon- jon. | Miss Lightner made her first screen appearance in a Warner Bros.’ singing short film, singing ten songs, “The. Song-A-Minute Girl” and’ “Broadway's Favorite.” Her second was in “Gold Dig- lgers of Broadway.” ‘These and jer present role have established her as a talking, singing film fav- orite and it is her present desire to go on in thie field. | Miss Lightner is fond of out: door games such as tennis and golf, but her hobby is making phonograph records. She has made records of all her song hits. players had no voices. Other film Players with ideal recording voices were unsuited to any role in the pieture. Director Fitzmaurice instructed his casting directors to assemble a company which would first do full justice to the different characters. The picture scouts furrowed through the ranks of the legiti- mate actors to round out the cast which could be only partially filled in Hollywood. The completed picture justifies this painstaking care, for “The Locked Door” has been enthusias- tically | received at all its advance sereenings. The cast that Director Fitzmau- rice decided upon to produce this film transcription of Channing Pol- lock’s famous stage play “The Sign ‘on the Door,” comprises Rod La Rocque, Barbara Stanwyck, Betty Bronson and William Boyd in the aces roles with a supporting company made up of Harry Stubbs, ‘Havry Mestayer, Zazu Pitts, and George Bunny. ‘Fifty per cent of the cast haye had no previous sereen experience though most, of them have been starred or fea- 3 oN oe Theatre CID NAVA) N/a aC ICA CN ied Ve a s X, ° SR TAINS ya ea eel ae ee Nepean A | OPEN DAILY AT 10:30 A.M. 2—DAYS—2 i, SGEOm | sunpay BVA NRO BE MONDAY =} . <ARe | | January 26, 27 (eek ae PE. | eee | ONE DAY ONLY il Tuesday, January 28th | ie | | ay Ny ee | a a ay | pe oy a: ! ae ale i \ | Wager > =f i <_RecHARD DIX SVN |The Love Doctor| “— ps f G Garamount Gicture |. DON'T MISS THIS TREAT eT he eee M TALK! 2—DAYS—2 ee WEDNESDAY toma MEIGHAN THURSDAY oom uae Pek” January 29, 30 y bs CASE A MYSTERY febel ieee PICTURE Ra Ta a eae ae eee a ieener ee ey FRIDAY } r | : January Sist Y & WP 18 sry SATURDAY A 2,0 2n A | February ist 2» § 0 ¥ al o aaa wate tie nae : va F BO SAUA deed! HEATRE : a ad THE SCREENTALKS DAILY.” ea eae . OPEN DAILY AT 5 P.M. piesa ha an ee ee ee : JOAN 2 DAYS ONLY | CRAWECRD SUNDAY Leteaye, MONDAY [eq] January 26, 27 ae Sees es ee 2—DAYS—2 C3 ek eR ; |. TUESDAY 6 vB Ai Joison | WEDNESDAY FRAG Sa, Sinaia Foot || aanuay 28, 29 Pram ff “S55 $n | ie . January 30, 31 thor siacse THURSDAY ES ae ONG FRIDAY Lt , 100% ALL TALKING t ALL SINGING ONE DAY ONLY i. 5 February Ist Sem OLLEGE SATURDAY AS {c ALL TALKING EN nt OVE ALL LAUGHING a | ails) te eee Pe hed ‘ Sten LO er ate é Ee (0) 8) Piero tured in legitimate theatricals. Rod La Rocque was on the stage for years appearing in “Shore Acres” and “Salome” among oth- ers. Barbara Stanwyck was starred in “The Noose” and “Bur- lesque.” William Boyd appeared as “Sergeant Quirt” in the Broad- way production of “What Price Glory” when Louis Wolheim was plasing Captain Flagg, Neither iss Stanwyck nor Mr. Boyd have had motion picture experience. / So successful has this innova- tion proven in the case of “The Locked Door” that many produc- tions are now being made with stage stars exclusively. “The Locked Door” with its sto- ry about a brave young wife who finds her happiness menaced by a Society wolf masquerading in sheep’s clothing, has been declared by critics to be ideal material for talking pictures. Phone North 3000 Fiat a eee ae | po Apes eee ree od 4 & 4 ee pe eee * [RoR aie ta i Cer |. ae Nae oa ee ey on oN irctee oe ‘ <) at Fla Tea, oe pare Reh c 4 ee berks yo ae CAP on: salbia ene ote i Coa. 7 . Pai A a as ef tee i Po f {hee RRA |S, TR Ree seca Princess Wee Wee; one of the stars in the Whitman Sisters Show which goes into its third week at this popular theatre. ue) is Biseo.ve Nts ean Vim aad ; TO MOTI IC | INCOINEUEEATRE “WHERE THE-SSCREEM SPEAKS EACH WEFK YOU"St a Haas) NALA OPEN DAILY AT 1245 P, M. ON THE SCREEN hag ENTIRE WEEK JANUARY 25 TO 31 fp oS ~ A Shining New Milestone In The History Of - Ee ee ia fe > Li ie 4 f am | y fj ‘am EES) : keds % \ae 0 snow | oo ce * ww IONE US De a K* * STARS se John Barrymore Richard Barthelmess Noah Beery Monte Blue Wm. Collier, Jr. Betty Compson Heine Conklin Dolores Costello x Chester Conki Helene Costello Douglas Fai a Lloyd Hamilton Lupino Lane Lila Lee H. B. Warner Ben Turpin Rin-Tin-Tin Sojin AND HUNDRED OF OTHERS IN “SHOW OF SHOWS” | A triumphant achievement of the Vitaphone Screen. Richly conceived, lavishly produced, this Singing, Telking, Dancing, Technicolor picture combines in ore amazing unit, the world’s greatest Stars in the greatest entertain- ment ever presented on stage or screen. Entertains at Howard of | The Financial Conditions of The Prudential Bank As of January 14, 1930 3 ; RESOURCES: Loanis'and Discounts ........:.....$ 201,390.31 ARE ses ieee Gia ginse et’ LID ESAS Overcdialts... 26.064... eee. 176.69 : Banking House Furniture and { Fixtures... ... 72,813.72 Cash and Due from Banks...... 51,917.64 Other Resources ae 5,386.01 Total Resources : 550,857.50 LIABILITIES Capital:Stock: 2... cs. $ 98,460.00 EME fades. cshiadhcsie We 20,020.00 Undivided Profits ............. 1,142.99 Deposits... ............... 407,386.54 Other Liabilities ............. 23,847.97 / Total’ Liabilities ......... 550,857.50 ' OFFICERS JOHN R, HAWKINS, President ‘A.M. CURTIS, Vice-President EDWARD A. BAKER, Cashier P. Wj PRICE, Vice-President J.H. GREENE Asst. Cashier THOMAS WALKER, Vice President Don’t Be Misled OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB Does Not Close Until FEBRUARY Ist PREPARE NOW FOR NEXT CHRISTMAS By Joining One of Our Classes REV. R.W.BROOKS INSTALLED HEAD COFALLANCE HERE Point ev, R..W. Brooks, pastor of the voln Temple Congregational arch, was installed, Tuesday ht, as the president of the Inter- nominational Minister’ Alliance this church, succeeding Rev. H. B. Taylor, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church. Oth- er officers installed wero Rev. Jul- fys S. Carroll, pastor of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, as vice-president; Rev. R.A. Fairley, pastor of the Tabor Presbyterian Church, as sec- retary; and Dr. D. A. Wiseman, pastor of the Lutherian Church, as ‘treasurer. The program was as follows: in- vocation by Rev. C, E. Hodges, pas- tor of the Simpson M. E. Church; jeeinture scading bil ier Henry D. Tillman, pastor of John Wesley AME. Zion Church; solo by Jos- eph Lee; installation address by Bishop D. W. Jones, of the A.M.E Zion Church; remarks by the pres- ident-elect, R. W. Brooks; Rev. W. D. Battle, chairman of the commit- tee on arrangement. 1929 Accomplishments Rev. Taylor told of the accomp- lishments of the alliance during 1929, for better health, better busi- ness, improved employment, and its fight against race prejudice. Rev. Taylor left the Synod in Frederick Md., last June, because they re- fused to serve him in the dining room along with the other memt- bers. In his address, Bishop Jones stressed what it costs a man to be a minister. Speaking of “Hallelu jah,” the colored talking picture. the Bishop said i. was the. larges’ farce of Negro religion he ever saw. He said that a man cannot be just anything and everything and’be an acceptable minister. It costs him far more than your pal try dollars can buy. Speaking of Rev. Brooks, the Bishop said: “Not in 50 years has a young minister come ot this city and accomplished materially and spiritually what this young man toe” Rey. Brooks in acknowledging his installation and assuming the presidency laid down a challenge t all the ministers of the alliance tc co-operate with him in the task of building a streover seo. ment i. Christ and brotherly love. Religious Survey At the banquet table Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the First Congregational Church, told of the proposed religious survey whieh will start March 9. He also intro- duced Miss Margaret Slatterly, of Boston, who told of the world movement for young people which met at Gex, Switzerland, and how a colored gitl from America led the whole mass of people in_ singing “Ain't Going to Study War No More,” and what an impression it made upon her and others. Other speakers around the table, following the invoking of the bless- ing by Rev. H. Trehlkeld were Rev, H. T. Medford, Dean Pratt, of Howard Theological School; Dr. Walter H. Brooks, who spoke of the alliance back in 1884 when Rev. Geo. Moore. was pastoy of the Lineoln Mission; Dr. D.. A, Wise- man, and J. A. G. LuValle. "The benediction was pronounced by Rey. J. L. S. Holloman, presi- dent of the Baptist Ministers Con- ference, SEEK TO EQUALIZE FUNDS FOR LAND GMT OL ERE Inequalities of opportunity to the Negro under the present edu- cational system and means of cor- rection were discussed at the first of a series of conferences of the National Advisory Committee on Education held at the Interior De- partment last Tuesday. ‘The purpose of this conference was to ascertain a clear definition of the problems of Federal rela- tions to Negro education, Dr. Charles R, Mann, chairman of the National Advisory Committee, stated. Educational Training Information necessary to arrive at a proper understanding of the problem, Dr. Mann said, centers about questions—what is being done, what should be done, an? what obstacles are in the way of realizing the proper relations be- tween the Government and the Ne- gro in his educational training. The conference discussion was reduced to three outstanding mat: ters of importance. The first was the distribution of Federal grants tor land-grant college education in proportion to population 2s be. tween the Negro and the white student, and the appropriation of funds for experiment. stations. Dr. Mann said that the confer- ence‘ brought out the fact that ¢ relatively small amount of money went to Negro education of this character, in comparison with what goes to white education. In Ala- bama, it was pointed out, there arc six demonstrations farms for th training of white farmers, bul none for Negroes, although th Negio population is very great. Research Considered A second matter of importanec before the conference was the re cognition of the development o the Negro to a point of capacit in research and in participation i experimentations in the — land grant colleges. It followed, Dr Mann explained, that they shoul be given opportunity to put thei: abilities into practice. The third matter involved question of whether the inequali ties of educational opportunities t the Negro can be corrected unde the preent system: that is, whethe the Department of Agriculture an the Federal Board for Vocations Education can bring about th nested corrections alone, 0 whether a special act by Congres will be necessary. Recommendations The series of conference now i progress, attended by represents tives of both races, Dr. Mann stal ed, will endeavor to answer thes questions in an effort to formulat | recommendations for the remov: | of obstacles in the way of a mor | equalized distribution of funds f '| the education of the Negro. Pres {dents of three Negro land-grat | colleges were nresent. |. Those attending the conferenc ‘| besides Dr. Mann were: Henr || Suzzallo, director of the Nation Advisory Committee on Edues tion: F.D. Bluford, president of th |Negro Land Grant College North Carolina; John W. Davi president of West Virginia Co legiate Institute; Mordecai V Johnson, president of Howard Un versity; J-R.E. Lee, president « Florida Agriculture’ and Mechan | cal College; Robert R. M~ton, prin |cipal, and "2 L. Holsey, ‘secre ‘~~ <° Tuskegee Institute: W. ( | Newbold, superintendent of publi | instructions Ratefzh, N. C.; J. 1 Watson, Arkansas | State | Negt Collec: WO. Sargent. Feder: Bosrd for Vocational Educatior | HLL McCrorey, president, an Ciel C. Seth Sinha | b FP Nect Pe'ster Sp--ds Doy Here Enrcute Koi (Continued from page 1) gro student by Parham’s failure. ‘Asked about sports. Parham said that he liked most all sports and tried for the cross-country team at the Academy. He spent what little spare time he had in reading and walking. He stated JFVALH. THOMAS | SEE US AND BI FEST EAD OF ss74nenucras DISTRICTNAACP.| Pca Oar Agnual Report Shows That ee noe Fight Is Being Made National 8000 On Segregation | ita Neval H. Thomas was te-elect- ed president of the District of Co- lumbia Branch of the National As- sociation for the Advancement of Colored People at the annual meet- ing, Friday held at the Y.W.C.A. building. ‘The annual reports read by the secretary, A. S. Pinkett, showed that segregation and police bru- tality had been curbe” in the Dis- trict altho several cases were re- ported to the association. Mr. Tho- mas was not present as he is at Hot Springs, Ark., taking treat- ment for his health. The vice- president, John C. Bruce, presided. ‘The Seeretary’s report showed an increase in receipts for the year. ‘There was sent to headquarters for national work a total of $2437. 21, this being an inerease over the previous year of more than $1,000. 00. The membership of the Branch remained stationary, but there was noted a marked improvement in in- terest and activity. ‘Announcement was made that the Pollyanna Club is projecting a Society Circus for the benefit of N.A.A.C.P, to be held early in February. The following officers were elect- ed: Neval H. Thomas, presidents A. S. Pinkett, secretary; Garnet C. Wilkinson, treasurer; George Wm. Cook, executive committee; Mrs. Milton R. Francis, executive com- mittee. Other members of the executive committee, whose terms did_not expire are: Miss Emma F. G. Mer ritt, Mrs. M. Madre Marshall, Messrs. John C, Bruce and Geo. A. Parkes. College Alumnae Club Holds Its First National Day Celebration + The local College Alumnae Club held its first National Day celebra- tion at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W. C.A., on Saturday evening, Jan- uary 11. ‘The program was devoted to the discussion of the work and problems of the National Associa tion of College Women. Miss Jennie Green, of Howard University, opened the | program with a yocal solo, “Little Brown Bird,” and was followed by Mrs. D. 0. W. Holmes, who gave an in- teresting account of the founding of the College Alumnae Club and of its early activities, Mrs. Vivian Johnson Cook, of Baltimore, chair- man oi the committee on’ stand- ards of the National Association, was the next speaker, Mrs. Cook told in detail of the work of this committee, and of the results it has achieved in its endeavor to nrous» and intensify interest in raisin standards of scholarship in Negro Colleges, and in providing i-anroved living conditions together wth pro- "per nrovisions for the physics! edu- jeation of women im ey-cduzat'ona institutions. Dean Tucy D. Slowe, of Howard University, followed, and in kes “characteristic forceful manner Ue- |scribed vividly the conditions: in | Negro schools. which show the ing need of trained supervisors of women, and of the further need o! the presence of women on thos boards and commissions whick shape the policies uf the various schools, The closing address: ys mace by Miss Juanita Howard, pzesident, 0 the National Association of Col lege Women, who briefly outline | the work and aims of the Nationa Association, ‘After a short but interestinz dis cussion the program was turne over to the hostesses of the eve ning, Miss Juanita Howard, Mis: Eliza Shippen, Miss Carrie Lee anc Dean Lucy D. Slowe. The guest: of the evening were Mrs. L. Wil |liams, Mrs. Sarah Reeves, anc | Mrs. George Hatter, of Montreal Not Guilty Plea Entered by Trigg and Thos. Brown (Continued from page 1) Howard University medical school students. They are under indict- ment in connection with the theft of a microscope from the univer- sity. The value of the microscope is placed at $125. According to the Government, Brown and Trigg stole the micro- scope October 1, last, and sold it to another student, Albert V. An- derson. When Anderson carried the instrument to his classes, it was recognized as university pro rerty. He was questioned about its ownership. He gave the names of the students from whom he had purchased it. .A warrant was is- uel for Brown. His father. re~ turned him here. At a prelimin- ary hearing in the office of the United States Attorney, Trigg was implicated. achttgrmey Armoed. Ww. Scott te lefentine Brown, while Attorney P. J. Sedgwick is defending Trigg. that bis treatment was not any different from any other first year man, che 167 poumis ‘eteppeds wei He was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet C. Wilkinson, 406 U street, N.W. While here he spent several hours at Howard. SEE US AND BECOME SATISFIED MOTORISTS ! R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR Co. tie LAMBERT-HUDSON 1901 14th, Corner T St. fro! & MOTORS. CO. North een eee Pans if : t The eae enee PA at 17th. ey aU Cor. R SEW. STEUART MOTOR CO. Coy 5 JOS. McFEYNOLDS, Inc. 6th at K Sts., N.W. a, x 1701 14th St. N.W. National 3000 r= * i gig pe Gee OR 3 Pho poy “A REAL TEST FCR TRIBUNE READERS THIS LETTER IS , -FOR AN EX- A REPLY TO AN ARTICLE APPEARING Only $150.00 CELLENT IN LAST WEEK'S “TRIBUNE "ASKING % AUTOMOBILE OU TO SUPP b CARS FOR EVERY OUR ADVERTISERS ag, %, TASTE AND PURSE Vv Bs Me, , Pee ee %, RILLY 18, Me, 0g, B %, . 8s Ze, ee "e i ny “ag ge a, Mate : oO %, 2, op 4%, ote % 2 I 8, les Ming Viglen, 3% 7% 4,2, Maen een tay FLEASE! hk WANE SS ey ge My "4 fe yon, 9% Ma Mp tng WC igrasts, Mig , A a ON NL "4g fe 4 Me eg Aa” , * yy Wo, ty Se Mente “a, gt tay Mee Mate, ey, 4 4, Ge % 4, % “igs My “ey ey . eaten Me 4,4 cm, 4 ° Yom % % ye Zp be: 2 , oe PACKARD... Se OZ : J GET YOUR CAR Us<d Car Dept. 1oDaY! 17th at Kalorama Road ‘ OPEN EVENINGS ss ' $100 EE eR OED Seer For your old car, proyided it will run to our salesroom, on any car selling above $350. We have all our cars marked plainly with selling price, down payment and monthly payment. This has been in effect for about 18 months. We absolutely guarantee that these prices have not been raised to take care of this unusual offer. Our stock is one of the finest in the city of late model cars in the medium-price field. IT INCLUDES: 1929 Essex Challenger Coach 1929 Hudson Landau Sedan. 1927 Hudson Brougham. 1927 Marmon Coach. 1926 Studebaker Coach. 1929 Essex Coupe. 1928 Essex Sedan. 1928 Chrysler Sedan. 1928 Hudson Sedan. 1927 Oakland Sedan. 1928 Essex Coach. 1928 Chrysler Coupe. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. fhambert-Hudson Motors Co. “THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE” 1631 14th St. Corner R CLEARANCE SALE eo, | OF GOOD | fe USED CARS ie ALL PRICES | AS x a! SLASHED! | ==" cwiinies son owe, NOUR CHANCE ‘whine, Huson, boags, Yori (LQ IDLY ~ 00 SEBVE . | VISIT THE AUTO nee SHOW ey Sees NEXT WEEK Jos. McReynolds, Inc. A SATISFIED 1701 14th St. NW. | MOTORIST - FORDS! FORDS! =, 29 ws Tudor $49) | 1929 Model A Tudor | $895 | 1929 Model A Std. Coupe $475 1928 Late aoe Essex Ch. 335 1928 Chevrolet Coach | $325 1928 Chrysler Town Sedan $695 ~ 1927 Chevrolet Coach , repainted $245 50 Other Cars, $25 up E-Z TERMS Open Sundays and Evenings STEUART MOTOR COMPANY 6th at K Sts., N.W. National 3000 | BE WISE! eee) GET A CAR THAT YOU CAN AFFORD 1929 CHEVROLET COACH Late Fall color; only a few months old. Has had the best of care. Low mileage. Do not. fail to see this car, Priced special at $485. Do not confuse this car with the average used car. ‘ BARGAINS 1926.Buick Coach......+044+.$285 1926 Reo Sedan........ees+0. 225 1927 Chrysler Sedan..... 1... 895 R, L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO., 1901 14th. North 9600 a Ee 1928 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET Rumble seat, | Fully equipped. Paint, tires, upholstery O. K. Un* usual bargain, See it today. On- ly $350. 1928 CEHVROLET COUPE Late model; practically new tires; fully equipped and 0. K. me- chanically;, $350. 1928 CHEVROLET COACH 4 brand-new tires; excellent con- dition throughout and fully equip- ped; $350. 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE New paint and tires; mechani- cally O.K. and @ bargain at $250. Terms. 1926 CHEVROLET COACH Excellent throughout. - Unusual transportation for ‘only $150. Terms. 11008 CHEVROLET SEDAN ww mileage; clean‘as a ‘pin in- side and out; fully ‘equipped ‘and mechanically, 0: K.; see it todays $395; terms, a se 1997 ESSEY COACH Good paint and. tires;, motor: in Saal tos cart now RO R.L. TAYLOR MOTOR Co. 1901 14th.» "North-9600 READERS” EQ Mf FOR AN EX- TWO DR. MOTON SEES PRES. HOOVER Says He Discussed Matter of Negroes Settling on Farms Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, called at the executive offices at the White House last Wednesday. It was stated that he discussed with the President the question of the settlement of Negroes on farms. Dr. Moton was met in Washington by Albon L. Holsey, secretary Light, smooth skin is No matter how dark your complexion, you can make it fascinating with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and does away with that "olly, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer preparations keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look fascinating. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 15, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder used for 4c in stamps. "Keeps your complexion youthful" "LITTLE EDDIE JONES" Vocal with Piano and Guitar by LEE GREEN Vocalion Record No 1141 Lc. Green gives us the low down on "Little Eddie Jones." He tells us how Eddie gets everything he wants and when he wants it, too. Hear the record and learn the secret. On the other side, Lee obliges again with "Bad Man Napper," another winning hit. Ask your dealer to play Vocalion Records of Tuskegee Institute, who cam here from New York City where he is directing a campaign to organize colored grocers against chain store competition. Fire Completely Destroys Highland Beach Hotel (Continued from page 1) dence at the beach, which was a new structure, having been completed last summer, was valued at $4,500. Mrs. Hall is a sister of Mrs. Ware. The cottage of Dr. John E. Washington, which is situated next to Mrs. Hall's dwelling, was badly damaged by the flames, which completely gutted the east half of the building and burned their way through the roof. Dr. Washington placed a valuation of $15,000 on his cottage, which, he stated, had undergone considerable alteration and expensive interior decoration during the past season. According to Dr. Washington, who is a teacher in the local Cardozo Business High School, his place was insured for $5,000. Buildings Bistered The residence of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Minton, of Philadelphia, which is across the street from the demolished hotel, was blistered by the intense heat, as were portions of Flagg's Hotel to the east of the destroyed building. The fire, which was discovered at 7 p.m., by Henry Myers, an all-year-round resident at Highland Beach, who serves as caretaker for the cottages, was preceded by several distinct explosions. According to Myers, he walked from his house to the waterfront about 6 o'clock in the evening, passing the hotel en route, and at that time noticed nothing unusual. Upon his return home, however, he claims to have heard a muffled report, which he assumed to be the roar of guns from the Annapolis Naval Academy. A few minutes later, he stated, he heard another and louder detonation. He thereupon looked out of doors in the direction of the village and was horrified to see flames bursting from the upper windows of the four-story hotel. No Phones Handy Dashing to the scene of the fire, Myers immediately realized that he was helpless to stem the confagration. Hastening to the cottage of M. Grant Lucas, he endeavored to call the Annapolis fire department on the telephone, only to discover that the service had been disconnected for the winter. He thereupon was forced to walk approximately three miles to the residence of a farmer by the name of Keys, who serves milk to the community during the summer months. Keys, in turn, summoned the fire engines from Eastport and Annapolis. Returning to Highland Beach, Myers found the hotel a roaring inferno, whose flames were beginning to lick the sides and roof of the Hall cottage. By the time the fire engines began to arrive over the well-nigh impassable road leading into the beach from the county highway, the latter structure was also ablaze. Realizing that both buildings were doomed, efforts were concentrated on saving the house of Dr. Washington, which was beginning to smoulder. Some of the latter's furniture was salvaged. Engines Relay Water While the Independent Company of Annapolis connected their pumping apparatus to Black Walnut Creek, relaying the stream to the West Annapolis engine through 1,500 feet of hose to the burning buildings, the Eastport fire company was obliged to chop holes in the ice to get their pumps into action. Through the combined efforts of the various companies, a general conflagration was averted. Mr. Ware stated that in his opinion the fire was the result of incendiarism, but had no idea as to who the guilty persons were. He stated that all electricity was turned off from the hotel at the close of the season and the building was unoccupied. According to Myers, no signs of intruders were discovered in the neighborhood, but the opinion was expressed that hunters or tramps may have brok- "I was a sick man—could hardly go to work at all," says Mr. Chas. E. P. Parker, of Charleston, Ill. "I had severe throbbing headaches, dizzy spells, indigestion, tightness in my chest, shortness of breath. "My back ached and I could not stay in bed with any ease. Any way I turned I was in misery. "I tried different remedies till I heard of Black-Draught. I took a couple of good, big doses of Black-Draught and saw a big change. I was better—I ate better and slept better. I kept it up till I took a package. I was then able to go back to my work. I am a railroader and my work is hard. "I have kept myself fit by taking Black-Draught, and though I'm 52 years old I can do my work with ease right along with younger men. I am never without Black-Draught I give it to my nieces for colds and stomach troubles and it helps them. It helps dizziness and bad taste in the mouth—an all 'round good medicine." Costs only 1 cent a dose. EC-11 Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Pured Vegetable en into the hotel and built a fire in an effort to keep warm. When interviewed by Tribune reporters, Dr. Washington took occasion not only to deny that he is the grandson of the late Booker T. Washington, as was stated in the daily papers on Tuesday, but drove home his point by stating that he had seen the founder of Tuskegee but twice. A Summer Resort Highland Beach, Md., whose efforts to maintain an unblemished exclusiveness kept the tiny community in a perpetual state of turmoil and brought it considerable publicity throughout the east, is, according to its proponents, the last word in summer resorts. In their efforts to bar alleged undesirable elements, certain factions in the town waged unrelenting warfare, using such dubious methods as instigating raids by revenue agents, erecting barbed-wire fences, and plastering the main thoroughfare of the community with restrictive signs. To Rebuild Hotel In view of the announced antipathy toward the general public unless the latter can be certified as acceptable to the cottage-owners, plans for the new hotel, as announced by Mr. Ware, will be awaited with considerable interest, not only by property owners of Highland Beach, but by the thousands of Washingtonians who enjoyed Mr. Ware's hospitality during the past year. News of the fire was received in Washington about 8:30 p.m. It was quickly re-distributed through the city via telephone and by a few minutes after 9 o'clock, Hailey Douglass with a party of property owners, was en route to Highland Beach. He was followed shortly by Raymond Murray and Fred Pelham. Other auto parties were made up later and drove to the beach. The early arrivals got there before the flames had been extinguished. Senator King Talks to Pres. Hoover About Haiti (Continued from page 1) Senator King stated, would restore peace in Haiti. "I believe," said Senator King in analyzing the Haitian situation, "that our intervention in Haiti was not justified; that it violated the sovereignty of Haiti and was an injustice to the Haitians. Introduces Resolution "I have introduced a resolution in the Senate demanding withdrawal of American marines from Haiti and the calling for a constitutional convention so that the Haitians might adopt their own constitution because we forced o.e upon them which abrogated the sovereignty of Haiti. "I have bitterly opposed President Borno of Haiti. A civil governor should be appointed. Marines should be withdrawn, except a small number, until tranquility has been restored. I believe we are in Haiti under an illegal treaty." Senator King said that while he favored a civilian governor for Haiti, he would in the absence of anything better go along with President Hoover in his proposal for a commission to study the problem. He did not think, he said, that a commission could ascertain anything under the present military regime. High School Students Scored by Association seemed to be powerless to improve it. They would put much of the blame on the hangers-on, the boys of high school age and size, but not students of either high school. They are only a minority and do not wear cadet uniforms. The store on the northwest corner of the intersection seems to be the headquarters of the worst boys in the high schools. A man of the opposite race runs the store and permits the boys to do their stuff—and how. The two colored stores on the northeast corner demand better deportment and the better class boys and girls patronize these stores as well as the one on the southeast corner, where bad language and loud talking is taboo. Both of the principals suggested that the Board of Education should purchase the northwest corner and tear down the old building and add the ground to the Armstrong gardens. Something should be done to eliminate this menace. Another unwholesome item reported on is the cruising of men in cars through First and O streets and noon, picking up girl students taking them joy-riding during the non recess. The principals are aware of this fact, but said there is no police power to break up the loitering of the non-students nor the cruising of the autos since there is no vagrancy law in the District. Both principals claimed they were doing all they could to improve the morals of their students, but they feel the main responsibility falls back on the home, and that there is a falling down of the home. Chauffer Burned In Gasoline Explosion William Thompson, 21, 504 O street, northwest, a chauffeur, was painfully burned in a gasoline explosion in the Lord Baltimore Filling Station, Tuesday afternoon, at Sixth and Rhode Island avenue, northwest. He suffered severe burns about the face, arms, and body. Thompson was treated at Sibley Hospital and later removed to Freedmen's. THE WASHINGTCN TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JANUARY 24. 1930 THE FORTYTH STREET MUSEUM Ware's Hotel at Highland Beach before the fire. This photograph was taken last summer and shows a group of bathers coming in from the surf. SAYS WIFE HAS 3 CHILDREN BORN BY PARAMOUR Gaines Claims Farrell is Father of Children Of Wife Claiming that his wife is living with another man and has given birth to three illegitimate children, Keith Gaines, 1547 Columbia road, northwest, filed suit in the Supreme Court of the District for absolute divorce from his wife, Mrs. Berndine Gaines, 64 Myrtle street, northeast. Attorney Ernest C. Dickson represents the husband and it is set forth in the bill that the Gainases were married in the District of Columbia on August 17, 1917, and they lived together as man and wife until March 26, 1920, when his wife left him. As a result of the union one child was born to them, Emma Gaines, age four. It is alleged that Mrs. Gaines went to live with George D. Farrell at the Myrtle street address, and committed adultery with other men. There are three children born as a result of this illicit relationship. Gaines asks, the court to give him the custody of Emma Gaines, as the wife is not the proper person to raise a legitimate child. Senator Glenn to Address Mass Meeting February 10 derwrite this celebration. While there will be a charge of $2.50 a plate at the banquet of 400 citizens, the admission to the mammoth meeting will be free and there will be given gratis souvenir programs bearing the pictures and sketches of the lives of these Congressmen. This committee met on Tuesday night at the W.Y.C.A., and elected Attorney S. L. McLauren as chairman and Morris Lewis, secretary t) Congressman DePriest, as secretary. The meeting was an enthusiastic one and another meeting of the committee is called for Friday night at the Y. W., at which time the place for the banquet will be decided upon. This committee of 200 will underwrite the expense of the banquet and securing the auditorium by paying $5.00 each, which will give them two tickets for the banquet and two reserved seats at the auditorium. The admission to the auditorium will be absolutely free and no collection taken. Reservations are coming in from out of town, Bishop A. L. Gaines of Baltimore; President John B. Watson, of the State College of Arkansas; Victor H. Daniels, of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute in Maryland; and Rev. McLver, of New Jersey, have reservations. WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. Made to your measure. Can be dressed and dressed. Switches. Transformers. Strengthens Cambis and Standard Preparations. FREE. Write Depot. For Write Depot. R for copy-64 pages. AGENTS MURBANIA HAIR CO. 10-12 East Bird St. New York A Remarkable Method that Has Come to the rescue of Asthmatics. Send Today for Free Trial If you suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma when it is cold and damp; if you choke and gasp for deep thirst, if you suffer from the Frontier Asthma Co. for a free trial of their remarkable method. No matter where you live or whether you have any faith in any remedy under the Sun, send for this free trial. If you have suffered for a lifetime and without relief, even if you are utterly discouraged do not abandon hop but send for this free trial. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. 817-J. Frontier Bldg., 462 Niagara St. St., N.Y. Send free trial of your method to: SLENDER HOPE FOR NEGRO ASSISTANT ATT'Y GENERAL Two Vacancies Greated by Resignation of Farum and Galloway Slender hope has been revived by those who have sought to have a colored lawyer appointed an assistant attorney general of the United States. There are two vacancies in such posts in the Department of Justice. They were created by the resignations of George R. Farnum and Herman J. Galloway. Before his retirement December 31, Mr. Galloway promoted Louis R. Mehlinger to an attorney in the Department of Justice at a salary of $3,800 a year. He was an associate attorney. There is no other colored person in the Justice Department of similar rank. Mr. Mehlinger began his services in the Department of Justice as a clerk to Perry W. Howard, who was a special assistant to the Attorney General, immediately after graduation from Howard University in June, 1921. Under Mr. Howard he became an assistant and then an associate attorney. In July, 1928, Mr. Mehlinger was put in charge of railroad and miscellaneous suits against the Government in the Court of Claims. Upon the resignation of Mr. Howard in July, last, he was officially given charge of such cases. Only one colored man has served as an assistant attorney general of the United States. He was William H. Lewis, of Boston, who served in that position under the Taft administration. Mr. Howard was a special assistant to the Attorney General at a salary of $6,400 a year. The late William C. Matthews and Alexander Martin, of Cleveland, also served as special assistants to the Attorney General under the Coolidge administration. 90 to Graduate from Garnet-Patterson Ninety graduates, 63 girls and 27 boys, will receive their certificates of graduation from Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, January 31. Why worry about delayed delivery from unnatural causes. Get Quantum Labs used. Lend back. Moves cases overload. F pleasant. safe, no interference and duated. Satisfaction guaranteed. Compared for Very Obtainable Cases $50.00 Illustrated *Folder Free with order. PETONE CO. Dept. F-9, St. Louis Mo. Elsner's Pearl Cream produces a lovely, fair white skin that everyone envies and admires. Not like any other bleach cream you have ever used ... Elsner's Pearl Cream bleaches the darkest of skins seven shades in seven nights. Elsner's Pearl Cream bleaches the skin quickly and harmlessly and also will rid you of pimples, bleamshes and treckles al most overnight — a seven nights treatment brings positively astonishing results. It is easy to use ... just wash the skin first and then smooth a small quantity of Elsner's in seven layers Elsner's *Pearl* Cream bleaches the skin quickly and harmlessly and also will rid you of pimples, blemishes and freckles almost overnight — a seven nights treatment brings positively astonishing results. Just wash the skin first and then smooth a small quantity of Elser's *Pearl* Cream on the skin with the finger tips. Leave on all night. Remove with dry cloth or towel next morning and see how much whiter your skin is. Repeat treatment for seven nights and make your skin seven shades whiter in one week. TEST AT OUR RISK Will you test Elsner's Pearl Cream without risk? See how much whim it will act upon in seven nights. It is guaranteed to make your skin seven shades whiter in seven nights or your money will be paid back without a single question. Send no money. Pay postman only 50c plus postage on arrival. We will also send you FREE a small whitening soap. Write to Elsner's Pearl Cream Co. Dept. 125, 1416 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, IL. JOHN W. CLARK IS VALEDICTORIAN OF DUNBAR CLASS The candidates for the mid-winter graduation at Dunbar are preparing for commencement. Class night exercises were held on Friday, and the graduating exercises will be held on January 30. The commencement speaker will be Rayford Logan, of Union University, of Richmond, Va. The class picture was taken on Tuesday, January 21. John William Clark and Charlotte Mallory are valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. Creed Mitchell has been chosen prophet; Eudora Williams has written the class alphabet; and Evelyn Dickerson, the class poem. The class song was composed by Philip and Sherard Wright, brothers. The officers of the class are Lucille Tobias, president; Wesley Franklin, vice-president; Chlorice Bannister, secretary; and Alberta Lewis, treasurer. The Year Book Council, composed of delegates from the senior sections of Dunbar High School, on January 15, elected the Year Book staff. The editor-in-chief is Margaret Just; the assistant editors, Adalela Webb and Sterling Lloyd. Elizabeth Neill, Louise Pinkett, Hilda Lawson, Curtis Mayo, and Melvin Madison are literary editors. The organization editors are Laura Phillips, Harry Risher, William Brooks, Norman Gaskins, and Constance Burke. The alumni editor is Eunice Shaed, the faculty editor, Aminda Kelley. Art editors elected were David Hutchinson, Marguerite Murray, and Florence Phillips. Jean Westmoreland and Edwin Henderson were selected as humor editors. Charles H. Fearing, Jr., was unanimously elected manager-in-chief on the business staff. The advertising manager is Fay Williston, and the assistants are Lawrence Hill, Paul Magowan, Alberta Alston, Virginia Washington, and James Wise. Nora Drew, Corinne Golden, Margaret Just, and Doris Risher were the successful competitors in the try-outs for the Dunbar senior debating team, which took place Tuesday. The question was "Resolved. That the Present System of Trial by Jury in the United States be Abolished." ALEXANDRIA GIRL SCOUTS SELECT OFFICERS The Alexandria Girl Scouts met on Wednesday, January 8, at the residence of Miss Augusta Young, when the following officers were elected: Carrie Nelson, president; Valeria Jackson, vice-president; Augusta Young, scout master; Mary Johnson, assistant scout master; Ida Young, business manager; Angeline Boyd, treasurer. The Alexandria Boy and Girl Scouts will entertain at the Alfred Street Baptist Church on Sunday, January 19, at 8 p.m. Music will be rendered by the Roberts Chapel Junior Choir. a colored community, where poor colored people live. I did not live in that community and it was not in my district, but I went into my pocket to help rebuild their churches and their schools, because I happened to know some of them who came from my district. They were Get spirin when you seek relief from pain. The genuine is dependable. It is the same, and always safe. The marked Bayer will not harm the you needn't submit meekly to the caused by a cold, or rheumatism,aches. You can always take Bayer And you can always find it at any BAYER SPIRIN of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. Mme. 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I and promise to make you no charge unless you find other palestist you ever consulted. There is no hope great that I cannot accomplish for you. I am where I am, and I advice upon all matters of life, such as love, care- gree, business, law suits, speculation and transactions my fail to recount the separated, cause speedy and happy enemies, rivals, lovers' quarrels, evil habits, stumbling of all kinds. I am aware of trouble and start you on the path to perity. There is no heart so and or home so dreary sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, no guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, when if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not any word and claim above, then you pay not a penny ign my name to you. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR my work is mentalism. All business confidential. 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Astor prides herself of the fact of being the ony pal- meo has, having her stay in England, been officially sum- mies Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King VANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. I do hereby solemnly swear to make all every word embodied in this statement want to know about friends, enemies sweetheart is true or false; how to control or influence the actions of future friends; how superior to any other palistin我 so fond or wish so great that I can I guarantee success where all of you I give never-failing advice upon a bible that cannot be ruined of all kinds. I never fail to reenact marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and happiness that cannot bring sunshine to, in fear or ambition, I do guarantee to tease and after I am finished if you are not faithfully fulfill my word and claud and I do herewith sign my name to me. We fortune billing, my work is in Chatham from 1 a.m. till 5 p.m. Madame Harrison-Astor prides herself at the world who has, during her mounted to the St. James Palace in Lou Edward VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. WASHING I do hereby solently swear to make no charge if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of others; how to be a good friend; how to though miles away. I 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 palistin fails. I give never-failful assistance such as love, courtesy, kindness, divorce, business, law suits, speculation and transactions of all kinds. 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An Astor prides herself on the fact of being the only palistin 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 majesty, King Edward VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mall --- PORO COLD CREAM MILK CLEAR only a Clea can be Be only beautiful complexion is the resi every day to purge it of the dirt Clean Skin Beautiful The truly beautiful complexion is the result of cleansing the skin thoroughly every day to purge it of the dirt and grime that are in the air. The ideal treatment is to first use Poro Soap followed by the application of Poro Cold Cream this combination leaves the skin clear and fresh and prevents enlarged pores and other blemishes. ```markdown ``` Life Readings One Dollar pauper-stricken colored people. Their homes, their stock, their schools, their churches were all destroyed by a storm. Their Congressman did not think of asking the Federal Government for the churches and the schoolhouses for these poor, indigent Negroes." Mr. Wingo would not object to consideration of the resolution under unanimous consent. The resolution was passed and goes to the President for approval. No Readings Given By Mall When You Over- indulge Every man, woman and child will occasionally over-indulge. But don't suffer for all your indiscretions. It's folly to do so. You can so easily sweeten and settle a sour, upset stomach with a little Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Hearty eaters have long since learned the quick comfort this perfect anti-acid brings. Smokers know how it neutralizes nicotine; brings back a sweet taste; guards the breath. Women know what it does for nausea—or sick headache. And when children have over-eaten—are bilious, constipated or otherwise upset—give them a little of the same, pleasant-tasting and milky-white Phillips Milk of Magnesia. You'll be through with crude methods once you learn the perfect way. Nothing Phillips Chemical Con decessor, Chas. H. Phi PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia CLAIMS LIBERIA HAS STOPPED FORCED SLAVERY 一 Says Government Officials Participated in Profits of Plantation Labor Inquiry into charges that slavery and forced labor exist in Liberia has been so delayed that the Liberian Government has had time to remedy the alleged conditions, a report of the Foreign Policy Association, prepared by Raymond Leslie Buell, the association's research director, points out. The investigation is to be made by an international commission of three persons, one each appointed by the United States Government, the League of Nations and the Liberian Government. The United States representative is Dr. Charles S. Johnson, a professor of Fisk University. Mr. Buell's report stated that "it is declared that high officials in the Liberian Government profit from the compulsory recruiting of Liberian laborers for work on the cocoa plantations in the Spanish Islands of Fernando Po. It is charged that the Spanish authorities pay a fee of $30 for each boy thus recruited, and that this fee is divided between the high officials of the government at Monrovia and elsewhere. Rubber Plantations "Misgivings have also been expressed in regard to the ultimate effects of the Firestone rubber plantations. Commenting on the fact that the Firestone Company pays a fee to the chiefs and to the Liberian Labor Bureau for each man recruited, the International Labor Office at Geneva declares that 'fears have been expressed in many quarters that this system is in practice, one of forced labor. This seems a possible danger not only because chiefs are already accustomed to levy forced labor for roads, but also in view of the fact that it is estimated that the scheme will necessitate the appointment of 300,000 to 350,000 native laborers, while the whole population of the country is reported to be only 1,500,000." Commenting on the appointment of Dr. Johnson by the State Department and on the appointment of Judge M. S. Meek of Norway to the commission, the report says: "Since the Liberian representative will be a Negro, the white member of the commission will be in the minority. " "Although the Liberian Government announced in August," the report declares, "that this commission would be appointed, the commission had not left for Liberia by the end of the year. In the meantime, the Liberian Government had an opportunity to remedy conditions provided it deemed such reforms to be necessary." MISS HARRISON IN RECITAL HARRISBURG, Pa.—On Tuesday evening, in Fahnestock Hall, Hazel Harrison, the distinguished pianist, made her debut to the largest and most appreciative audience ever assembled here for a piano recital. else has the same quick, gentle effect. Doctors prescribe it for sour stomach, indigestion, heartburn, gas, nausea, headache. It has been standard with them for over 50 years. Insist on genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. A less perfect product doesn't act the same. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips, since 1875. Exchange Lecturer at Wilberforce University WILBERFORCE, O.—The committee on Inter-Collegiate Relations of Wilberforce University presented Mrs. Jennie Shadd, of Cedarville College, in lecture before the Philosophy Club, Monday afternoon, June 13. Mrs. Shadd's lecture was a philosophical discourse on "Class and Race Prejudices." As a part of a program of lectureships, Prof. Lendell Ridley, head of the Department of Philosophy, Wilberforce University, will lecture at Cedarville College in the near future. Y.W.C.A.ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR Y.W.C.A.ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR The annual election of members to the board of directors and nominating committee was preceded by entertainment from the industrial group (a basketball game, the "Y" team vs. Freedmen's Hospital team), and a playlet by the hostess club of the "Y". The election was as follows: elected to the board, Mrs. Frances Boyce, Miss E. F. G. Merritt, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Anna E. Cromwell, Miss M. P. Shadd, Mrs. Annie M. Miller, Miss LeBerta Gray, and Mrs. Mattie Daniels. To the nominating committee Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mrs. J. F. Holland, Mrs. Irene E. Norwood, Mrs. Rose Clifford, and Mrs. 'A. T. Glover. During 1929 the personnel of the staff underwent considerable change. Miss Mary Stewart, industrial secretary, resigned in April; Miss Kathleen Romer is now filling her place. Miss Lillian Washington, girl reserve secretary, resigned July 1, on account of ill health; Miss Dorothy Baylor, of Chicago, came to fill that vacancy, September 7. Miss Baylor was attempting to carry on her studies at Howard University, together with her work here, but finding the task too much, she resigned December 24. Miss Marion Chambers is now filling her place. "Y" representatives attended conference at Silver Bay in July. The rest room under the residence committee was completed several months ago. A work shop for the girl reserves has been provided. The "Y" now owns an automobile and a garage. All arrangements to begin building on the new camp site are about completed. Approximately 93,768 people visited and used the building during 1929. The vesper hour will be in charge of the Sunshine Club, Sunday, January 26, at 4 p.m. Rev. T. J. Brown is to be the speaker. All are invited. The Phyllis Wheatley Cafeteria opened January 19 under new management and proves a great convenience for those living in the building as well as the many friends who have always patronized the dining room. Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo, general secretary, was invited to the Richmond "Y" this week to make an address. ```markdown ``` CO-OPERATION OF CHURCH AND PRESS STRESSED IN TALK CO-OPERATION OF CHURCH AND PRESS STRESSED IN TALK In his address on the "Relation of Church and Press," before the Baptist Ministers' Conference, Monday, J. A. G. LaValle, of the staff of the Tribune, stated that there should exist a more amiable relation on the problems common to both. He said that advertising of the church is increasing and that it should increase in order that the church may keep space with its compilers, the movies and the radio. He spoke of the critical outlook of the economic condition of the Negro and how very necessary it is that the church and press should link up in campaigns for economic improvement. Twenty minutes were given to discussion of the subject. Rev. A. Sales said the address was a practical sermon which should help every one who heard it. He stated that we must give more attention to our material welfare. Rev. Randolph said our men of money should establish business enterprises, such as our lawyers, doctors and other professional and business men. Rev. J. P. Nichols said the preacher is looked upon for leadership, even today, and we must do what we can to co-operate and concentrate to do a larger business. Rev. W. H. Jernagin said, what the speaker said was very sound and safe. Too often we throw off a message applicable to ourselves, as meaning one more one, instead of ourselves. We must get together and encourage our people in business. A minister can do more than most men when he goes down in the interest of the people. Let us encourage our co-operation in business. Rev. S. G. Lampkin said we can all co-operate with the press in a helpful and beneficial relation with the press. The Tribune is a wonderful paper doing a fine work, but it is a secular paper and not a religious one. Rev. J. H. Burke, of Columbus, O., said great good can be done by the church and the press getting together. You have the same economic problem here that we have all over this country. Conrad Hubert's Will Contested by Brother NEW YORK, Jan. 23—An attempt to break the will of Conrad Hubert, flashlight manufacturer, who gave Howard University $200,000 thru the administrators, former President Calvin Coolidge, Ex-Governor Alfred Smith, and Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, who recently divided about $6,000,000 among 34 institutions, was disclosed by the attorney, S. K. Abrahams, for the Hubert estate. The action, he said, was brought by Joseph Horwich, brother of Mr. Hubert, who risks losing a $1,000,000 legacy by contesting the will, a section of which stipulates he should forfeit a bequest of that amount if he sought a larger share of the estate. GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE Prepared only by THE CRAFT PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CO. Curtis M. Phillips THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JANUARY 24. 1930 THE SCHOOL SEGREGATION LAW IN RICHMOND, VA., IS HELD INVALID City Cannot Restrict Residence, Says Court In Decision RICHMOND. Va.—The United States Circuit Court of Appeals in an opinion which sustained the decision of Judge B. Lawrence Grover in the United States District Court last fall, declared as unconstitutional the race segregation ordinance passed by the Richmond city council last spring. This decision was handed down Tuesday. The city carried the appeal from the District Court's decision, contending that the municipality had the right to restrict residence of the races. L. F. Cary, assistant city attorney, who had charge of the city's case, stated that the city would carry the case to the United States Supreme Court of Appeals. The specific case is that of the city of Richmond against J. B. Deans, a Negro property owner, who was denied the right to live in a home owned by him in a district set aside for the residence of white people under the segregation ordinance. The city contends that the segregation ordinance is based on the Virginia racial integrity act. USHERS UNION ELECTS OFFICERS The interdenominational Ushers Union, for the D. C. elect officers for the year. The interdenominational Ushers Union of the District met in its regular meeting at the Shiloh Baptist Church and elected the following officers: president, William H. Davis; vice-president, Alfred Smith; recording secretary, Mrs. Jessie Burnett; financial secretary, Mrs. Matilda Harris; treasurer, Michael Lewis; sergeant-at-arms, John Robinson; assistant sergeant-at-arms, Walter House. The officers were installed at Central M. E. Church, Rev. Marshal, pastor, Thursday, January 9. The annual national convention of the Union will be held in Washington during the last part of July of this year. Liberian Commission To Sail In Few Days INSTITUTE, W. Va.—Professor John F. Matheus, head of the department of Romance Languages at West Virginia State College Institute, W. Va., has been appointed by the United States government as secretary of the Commission which is to make inquiries into the slave trade of the Republic of Liberia. The commission is headed by Charles S. Johnson, head of the department of social sciences of Fisk University, will sail within a few days for England, Holland, and Liberia. A Liberian member and a member representing the League of Nations will join the commission which, after making investigations as to whether slavery is being fostered by tribal chiefs in Liberia, will return to the European continent and make its report to the Hague tribunal Professor Matheus' linguistic accomplishments as well as his foreign experience and travel led to his appointment. President John W. Davis has just returned from Washington, D.C., where he attended a meeting of the National Advisory Committee on Education of which he is a member. THE FEBRUARY 1930 GRADUATING CLASS OF FRANCIS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL RANDALL TEACHERS IN DISCUSSION RANDALL TEACHERS IN DISCUSSION The members at a recent faculty meeting of the Randall Junior High School debated the question, "It is reasonable to expect a teacher to have an original written lesson plan for every recitation, as well as a more general one for each inclusive larger unit of instruction." Mrs. B. A. 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Six Cardozo Graduates To Receive Diplomas Six graduates will receive their diplomas at the commencement of Cardozo Business High school on January 30. They are Mary Etta Clanton, Dorothy Estelle Jackson, Edna Marguerite Evans, Beulah Amanda Dinkins, Reginald Theodore Hutchinson and Esther Belle Washington. Of the six graduates only one is a boy. and Women by Scalp of the world's leading hair and scalp special Formula No. 99, is now used by beautiful hair quickly. It is the latest Thomas, World's Leading Hair and Scalp successfully in his 45 scalp treatment Canada. This remarkable discovery air, but greatly enhances its luster and new life in your hair the first time by the world's leading hair and scalp. Thomas' and they have been granted (No. 187012) to use it. In their 18 many of the leading men and women treatment is being used by many send it to their friends. Test 7 Days Without Risk SEND NO MONEY MAIL COUPON TODAY! THE THOMAS CO. Days, H. 844 Rush Street, Chicago, IL. Please send me, postage paid, one package of Thomas' Special Formula No. 99 Fast Hair Grower. On arrival I'll pay postman only $1.50. You will refund my money if I am not delighted and return No. 99 within 7 days. (Print name and address with pencil.) Name..... Address..... City....State CITY-No. 2400 East Columbus, the United States CITY-No. 2400 East Columbus, the United States Real Estate and Classified --- FOUR NOTICE: All Classified ads must be in the Tribune's office by 4 p.m., Thursdays for insertion in Friday's paper. No ads taken over the phone. ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED RONT room; h.w.h., desirable location; suitable for one or two rooms. North 0952. ICELY furnished, cheerful, right front room; in quiet home. 41 13th street, northwest. ICELY furnished room; electric hts; h. w. h.; reasonable. Call all day Sunday; week days after 6:00 p. m. 728 Fairmont st., n.w. LARGE middle room; second floor; a.m.i.; working people preferred. 1717 S street, n. w. Call Potomac 1968. 3021 11th St., N. W.—Two comfortable furnished rooms; suitable for one or two gentlemen. Phone Adams 8521-W. NICELY furnished room suitable for two; a. m. i.; Call 1310 Q st., n. w. Apartment 3; rent reasonable. TWO cheerful bed rooms; home atmosphere and privilegeds. Tea st., near 13th. Pot. 4365—. A.m.i. FURNISHED room; modern improvements; quiet home. 1213 11th street, northwest. Furnished or Unfurnished FURNISHED or unfurnished bed room and kitchen. 15 Quincy Pl., northwest. Phone N. 4676-J. FURNISHED or unfurnished outside rooms, middle or back with porch. 2430 Ontario Road n. w. Adams 6708. NICE large room for rent. 805 Euclid st., n. w. SINGLE rooms or four room apt., 739 Morrison st. Adults. Phone North 3767. RENT REDUCED—1018 Girard st, n. w.; three rooms and bath; modern throughout. Attractive concessions. See janitor. HOUSES FOR RENT 756 Harvard st., n. w.—6 rooms, bath, gas, hot air heat; $50.00. Harry A. Kite Inc. $20.00 PER MONTH; 5 rooms; elec. lights; 232 Hillsdale Place, n. e. $18.00 PER MONTH; 5 room; house; 236 56th st., n. e.; three minutes to H street carline. Owner, 1818 13th st., r. w., after 4:00 p. m. FOR RENT—White or Colored, 1200 O st., n. w., corner; 10 rooms, suitable for three apts, or rooming house. Apply 531 T st., n. w, or 1820 9th st., n. w. Phone North 5678 or North 3747. FOR SALE - HOUSES 2005 11th st.—6 rooms, bath, good business place; residence; will install elec. Cash payment, $100. 1229 W—6 rooms; h. w. h.; elec. 1719 FIRST—3 rooms; h. w. h.; electricity. 765 GRESHAM—6 rooms, elec. 718 MORTON—6 rooms, furnace, electricity. Northeast:— 4601 MEADE—Corner lot, 7 rooms, electricity. 739 18TH ST.—5 rooms, furnace, electricity. FOR RENT Houses and apartments at reduced rents. J. F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St., n. w. North 3527 FOR RENT—HALL In Masonic Building, 5th and Virginia Ave. S. E., three large rooms suitable for dances, lodge or club meetings. Call North 5678 or N. 3747. 531 T St., or 1820 9th St. N. W. HOME OWNERS I can save you money on your REAL ESTATE loans and home improvements. REDUCED RENTALS 1111 COLUMBIA ROAD Beautiful modern fireproof building in select, convenient residential section near 14th street, close to two car lies. 1 room, kitchen and bath 2 rooms, kitchen and bath ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION INCLUDED CALL H. L. RUST Co. 1001 15th St. Nat. 8100 CALL LEGAL NOTICES SAMUEL D. MATTHEWS. Attorney 1811. First St. N.W. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court no. 39,787. Administration. This is to Give the Probate Court jurisdiction over Probate of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. Letters of administration on the estate of Edward D. Gaines, late of the District of Columbia, having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 18th day of January, 1930. The judge may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 18th day of January, 1930. Ida M. Gaines, judge may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. CARD OF THANKS Samuel P. Stewart, of 1327 1st street, joins his wife, Mabel E. Stewart in thanking her many friends for their kindness during her operation and illness. She is now home after spending about five weeks in Ivy City, at the home of her uncle, Mr. James E. Hawkins and his family, 1816 Fenwick St., N. E. The None Such Girls wish to thank their many friends for the large attendance at their 1st dance of the season on Friday, January 17th, at the Holy Name Guild. The hall was uniquely decorated with the club colors, red and green. All present enjoyed the delightful tunes played by the Sutherland Serenaders. Club members included Mrs. Sarah Gordon, president; Mrs. Helen Waddy, vice president; Mrs. Harriett Smith, secretary; Mrs. Jettie Symonette, assistant secretary; Mrs. Thela Adams, treasurer; Mrs. Minnie Branham, business manager; and Mrs. Emily Walker, sergeant-at-arms. IN MEMORIAM Eliza A. Duffield A tribute of love to the memory of my dearly beloved mother, Eliza A. Duffield, who left me two years ago today, January 24, 1928. The memory of your smile, while here, Reveals His holy face, As mellowing years come on apace, And when you went before You left the gates of heaven ajar, That I might glimpse, That, coming, I may stumble not nor roam. Nor fall to show the way that leads us home. Her lonesome daughter—Elizabeth Duffield Wedlake. NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the South West Housing Company, for the election of a board of directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting, will be held at 319 G street, southwest, on Monday, January 27, at 8 p.m. R. C. Brooks, Pres. R. H. Chatman, Sec'y. SPECIAL NOTICE A Washington Child Caring organization wishes to find good homes willing to adopt or give a home to a child. Parties interested should give details concerning themselves and the kind of child they desire. Address replies to Box 10, care of The Washington Tribune. 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. $10 FOR YOU You can have $10.00 and more for your spare time used in representing us in our Life and Casualty business. N. Y. Safety Reserve MAIL 1780 Broadway. TODAY New York City. Tell me how I can earn above Name..... Address..... Washington's Most Exclusive & Sanitary Beauty Parlor which specializes in a NEW ELECTRICAL TREATMENT which entirely pre- vents dandruff and promotes hair growth. Expert attend- ants are ready at any time to serve you. Vendome Beauty Parlor MME. MOTLEY, Prop. 1547 Seventh Street, Northwest THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930 OFFICERS AND BOARD OF PRUDENTIAL BANK DR. P.W. TRICE, V.RES. THOS. WALKER, V.RES. JOHN R. HAWKINS. DR. A.M. CURTKS, V.RES. E.B. BAKER, CASHIER RES. W.G. FEARSON. DR. W.H. WILSON. G.A. ROBINSON. DR. J.H. JOHNSON. W.H. THOMPSON. S.W. RUTHERFORD L.A. SCHENCK. A.F. JACKSON. M.S. KOONCE. L.M. KING. JAMES A. COBB. G.C. WILKINSON DR. W.L. BOARD. A.N. SCURLOCK. CHASE E. MITCHELL. J.H.GREENE. T.R. HOLMES. DR. J.C. DOWLING. DR W L BOARD A.N SCURLOCK CHASE MITCHELL J H GREENE TR HOLMES DR J C DOWLING CARTER WOODSON FLAYS NEGROES IN WHITE SCHOOLS Longer He Stays In Less He Knows When He Comes Out Speaking on "Negro History and the Church," before the Baptist Ministers' Conference, Monday, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of The Study of Negro Life and History, said, "The longer the Negro stays in the white man's school the less service he will be to the race when he comes out." Speaking of the church he said that the church is the only institution which the Negro controls. We do not control our schools, they are in the hands of white people. Be Independent MHE MATTE RUPHERS BROWN HAIR GROWER PRICE 35¢ REG USS A MAT GTF Learn Hair Dressing at the Rupers School of Hair iCulture and Employment Exchange. Have your Hair treated while waiting for work to come in. Bring a friend and get a Free, Hot Oil or Free Wave. Use Rupers Hair Grower. Guaranteed to Grow Hair. Agents Wanted. Phone, Decatur 3551. 1837 11th St. N.W. 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 REAL ESTATE L JOHN W. C BRO 907 You S In business we are not independent. What the Negro has accomplished has come through the church. Banks, insurance, schools, in fact everything the Negro has came through the church. However, we have been miseducated or misinformed, and can't hope to get very far. The big colleges cannot give you a program. You must work out one for yourselves. We have to forget everything that we have been taught in those schools. Cites Cases Take men like Rutherford, Binga and Overton, they did not stay in school long enough to hear the tommyrot taught in those schools. Any Negro who thinks that because he has a black face he is inferior is an infidel. God would not be just to do that. Dr. Woodson stated that a Negro was the first to discover America. And unless we inspire our children with our history and accomplishments, we are lost. We are teaching our children that George Washington never told a lie. Sometimes I think he never told anything else. Teach the children what Negroes have done and they will get it into their heads that they too can do something. Praises DePriest The speaker said that he thought Oscar DePriest a man of courage and that he took his hat off to him. I have felt better ever since he took his oath of office. Those who commented on the address were the president, J. L. S. Hollomon, Revs. A. Sales, S. G. Lampkins, G. O. Bullock, A. Graham, J. Harvey Randolph, W. H. Jernagin, E. C. Smith, J. P. Nicholas, and J. A. Johnson. Revs, J. A. Lawson, of Camden, N.J., and J. A. Nimmo, of North Carolina, were introduced. Miss L. C. Randolph, principal of the Margaret Washington Vocational School for girls, was introduced and told of her school and asked the ministers to make a survey of the girls out of work in their congregations. Rev. Wm. A. Randolph, the new pastor of the Walker Memorial Baptist Church, will be formally installed on Friday night, February 7. He succeeds Rev. Keyser, who accepted a call to New York City. Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, president of the Baptist Ministers Conference, will be the master of ceremonies on this occasion. Mrs. Lillie Lewis is chairman of the committee on arrangements. NEGRO CONTRACTORGETSANOTHER GOV'T CONTRACT Is to Erect 47 Houses at Camp Meade. Work to Start in February W. H. Phillips, contractor, who is doing the masonry work on the new building at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, has landed a big contract to do the masonry work on 47 houses to be erected for the Government at Camp Meade, Md. This work will begin about February 1, and Mr. Phillips says that he will use about 25 brick masons and their helpers. His contract calls for the laying of all the brick, stone and tile. Mr. Phillips came here from Charlotte, N.C., and has decided to make Washington his headquarters. New Church Under Construction The Fairmount Heights Presbyterian Church of which Rev. H. W. Campbell is the pastor, is erecting a new building at the corner of Fifty-first and Grant streets, northeast. The building is $30 x 40, with four windows on each side and being constructed of concrete and brick, at a cost of $20,000. Rev. Campbell states that he has a rally on for the first Sunday in February, when he hopes to raise $1,000. W. F. DeBardeleben is chairman of the building committee. The church suffered a set back when the Southern Maryland Trust Company was closed, tying up the working capital of the church deposited in this bank. Miss Henrietta Simpson of 2 Messer street, S.E., suffered serious stomach injuries Wednesday morning when a sled upon which she was riding got from under her control and slid into a mound of ice on Pomeroy road, near Sheridan avenue, S.E. She was treated by Dr. Lucas Scott, of 2504 Nicholas avenue and later removed to her home. Her condition was reported as undetermined. SERVICES AT LINCOLN TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "Keeping Christ Out." The chorus choir will render musical selections. The Christian Endeavor Society will present a musical and literary program at 6:45 p.m. The subject to be discussed is, "What is Our Church Planning This Year?" Rev. W. L. Imes to Preach at H. U. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, A.M., B.D., Minister of the St. James Presbyterian Church, New York City, will be the speaker Sunday, January 26 at the Howard University religious service in Andrew Rankin Changel at 11 A.M. Rev. Imes received his collegiate training at Fisk University and pursued graduate study in Union Theological Seminary of New York City and Columbia University. After successful pastorate in Plainfield, N.J., and Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. Imes assumed his present work in New York City. He has also rendered unusual services to student bodies as speaker at Fisk University, Talladega College and Lincoln University. Prudential Savings Club Closes Friday the 31. Friday, January 31, will be the closing day of the Prudential Christmas Savings Club. This is the first year the Prudential attempted to install this Christmas Savings department and the response has surpassed the expectations of the officials. In some of the classes more cards had to be ordered. As a first year club the Prudential club has set a record. More than 2,500 members have joined and that is three and four times the membership of older clubs in larger banks. With the One-Dollar-a-Week class predominating, it is evident that the club will have near $150,000 for distribution in December. Remember Friday is the last day. Mme. Goldie Guy-Martin To Give Recital Here Mme. Goldie Guy-Martin, former instructor in music at Howard University, will be presented in a piano recital here on February 28th. The recital will be unte auspices of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority and will be held in the auditorium of the Armstrong Hi School. Mme. Martin was in Washington about two years ago as the accompanist for Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert. Israel C.M.E. Church Opens February 2 The repaired Lutherian Church on New Jersey avenue, northwest, which was purchased by the Israel C.M.E. Church, formerly "at the foot of the Capitol," will be ready for services on the first Sunday in February. Rev. A. Franklin Howard, the new pastor, recently transferred here from Fresno, and hopes to resuscitate Israel and bring it back to its former rank among the outstanding churches or Washington. REV. ALSTORK CALLED TO MOBILE Rev. J. W. Alstork, pastor of Union Wesley A.M.E. Church, left Wednesday for Mobile, Ala., to attend the funeral of his sister, who died Monday. D. C. MINISTERS HAVE WOOLWORTH M'GER ARRESTED Manager Apologizes for Refusing to Serve Men Food While attending the Foreign Missions Council of North America which convened in Atlantic City, N.J., last week, January 14-17, Rev. H. T. Medford, secretary of the Department of Foreign Missions of the A.M.E. Zion Church, and Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, secretary of the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Missions Convention, both of whom have offices and headquarters in Washington, took advantage of the Civil Rights Laws of the state of New Jersey, and had a chain store manager arrested for failure to serve them. Wednesday noon they went into Woolworth's Five and Ten Cent Store on the boardwalk and seated themselves in the cafeteria for lunch. They were pointed to the side counter which they were told was "for colored." Upon refusing to go to the "jim crow" counter some of the waitresses in the cafeteria sent for one J. Haverville, the assistant manager. Haverville corroborated the waitress' refusal and asked the men to either go to the "colored counter" or go out. After remonstration and waiting long enough to get a flat refusal from him, Revs. Medford and Randolph left the store. Arrests Manager They went to Magistrate William R. Page, colored, whose office is at 25 N. Indiana avenue, made complaint and signed a warrant which was placed in the hands of Constable John Mitchell, who went to the store, Thursday morning, and placed Haverville under arrest when identified by the two ministers. The officer placed Haverville in the lookup and reported to Magistrate Poge. The hearing was set for Friday at 4 o'clock, but finding that Drs. Medford and Randolph desired to leave the city Thursday afternoon, Haverville was brought from the prison to his office for preliminary hearing. Appearing before Judge Page, he declared his ignorance of the law, and after it was found that he had only been in Atlantic City two months from the south, the two ministers decided that because of his youthfulness, his ignorance of the law, that upon a public apology and promise that no colored person would be refused service in the cafeteria of the store as long as he was connected therewith, that they would desist further prosecution. He made the apology before the court and said, The Apology "Gentlemen I have learned my lesson, it will never happen again." Had the ministers desired to further take advantage of the law, Haverville would have been remanded to jail (unless bonded out) to await grand jury hearing at a future date. The complaining ministers felt they had won the point for themselves and the race and did not care to go further with the matter. CARTER WOODSON SPEAKS BEFORE BAR ASSOCIATION The Washington Bar Association held its regular monthly meeting at the Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A. last Thursday evening. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, addressed the association on "Economics as it Affects the Legal Profession." Preliminary plans were made for the entertainment of the National Bar Association, which will hold its annual meeting here next summer. Alumni Meet The Washington Alumni Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Pai fraternity held its regular monthly dinner at Annozean's last Saturday evening. Percival Hamilton, Dr. James C. Dowling, Fred D. Wilkinson and Daniel I. Renfro were hosts to the chapter. The apartment of Louis R. Lautier, staff correspondent of the Washington Tribune, at 1731 Willard street, N.W., was entered by a thief, Wednesday evening. Clothing and a hand bag, with a total valuation of about $500 was taken. Mr. Lautier discovered the theft about 9 P.M. The police department was notified. A search is being made for a man who called at the apartment Wednesday afternoon and who was later seen on the steps in the hallway. Entrance was gained by jimmying the SAYS SCHOOL CAN SERVE BUSINESS The Associated Business Club held its monthly noon luncheon at the Whiteclaw, Wednesday. Robert N. Mattingly, principal of the Cardozo Business High School, and secretary of the club, asked "Just what do the business men hope to accomplish through this club?" He stated that his school was completely equipped in duplicating, calculating and addressing machines. He offered the service of his school to the business men and asked how he could co-operate with and serve them? Those present were John Hawkins, W. H. C. Brown, Jesse H. Mitchell, J. A. Jackson, Joseph H. Greene, J. A. G. LuValle, Tecumseh Bradshaw, Chas. H. Fearing, W. A. Joiner, and Robert N. Mattingly. CHURCH NOTES REV. S. S. ROBINSON PREACHES HERE On Sunday night, January 19, Rev. S. S. Robinson, of the evangelistic staff of the National Baptist Convention, preached at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, from Luke 22:15. HEADS JOHN WESLEY SENIOR CHOIR The Senior Choir of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Fourteenta and Corcoran streets, northwest, now has as its directress. Eva Virginia Johnson, with Gladys Elizabeth Thomas as orgainst. Miss Johnson, in addition to being a pupil of Dr. J. W. Bischof, graduate in music of the University of Pennsylvania and graduate of the University Extension Conservatory Chicago, is a former directress John Wesley Choir. Miss Thomas is a graduate of the Oberlin College Conservatory of Music and is instructress in piano at Howard University. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH "Turning Stones To Bread" will be Dr. Bullock's topic at the Third Baptist Church at 11 a. m. Dr. Bullock's topic at 8 p. m. is "What Righteousness Will Do." Dr. Bullock will install the Usher's Board following the morning services. Dr. Bullock will preach at the Trinity Baptist Church, 18th and Corcoran streets, northwest tonight. Sunday morning prayer meeting 6:30 to 7:30 a. m. Bible school will meet at 9:15 a. m. The Junior C. E. Society will meet at 4 p. m. The I. C. E. Society will meet at 5 p. m. The Senior C. E. Society will meet at 6 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 to 10 p. m. Y. P. prayer meeting Thursday 8 to 9 p. m. Mt. Bethel Baptist Church V St. bet 2nd and 3rd Sts. N.W. Rev K W ROY Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6:00 a.m.-Surprise prayer meeting. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11 a.m., and 8 p.m.-Preaching. 9:30 a.m.-First Sunday at 8 p.m. Tuesdays, and Thursdays, prayer meeting. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth and Q Sts., N.W. Rev. G. O. Bullock, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. Israel Baptist Church 11th St. bet. F & G Sts. N.E Rev A B Fisher, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 6:30 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST First and H Sts., S. W. Rev. B. H. Wittig, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:40 a.m.-Morning Service. 6:00 p.m.-B.Y.P.U. 5:00 p.m.-Evening Service. "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, Subject, "Strong in the Lord." 8 P.M.-Sermon, Subject, "Spir- ited Discernment." Mt. Carmel Baptist Rev. W. H. Jerrinan, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preschool. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00 p.m.—Fee Clinic Daily. Wednesdays, 8:30 p.m.—Week Day Bible School. Tuesdays 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAIRIE DAILY Daily 12 to 1- Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church 23rd St. bet. L and M, N.W. HOME COMING DAY Sunday, January 28th Bishop E. D. W. Jones, will preach at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED EDITORIAL Liberal Progressive Independent Subscriptions Rates: One Year, $2.50: Six Months $1.25. Delivered by carrier, 5 cents per week, col and 10 cents per month. Mail or fax to per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE w/ ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Angeles MATERNAL MORTALITY Welfare Council of New York, on Maternal age the striking sentence: "The report shows that among Negroes is mohe than twice that. That sentence is worthy of serious delibration be an answer to the question "Why is Welfare Council and health department of it is no special agency in the welfare field time to this particular service of lowering mortality. Sures on this matter is a bulletin from the survey for 1924'25 and '26. This survey mortality for colored mothers was 14.6 per three-year period while it was only 7.3 with twice as many Negro mothers in Wash- as white, which is the same as the New- Why is this so? What society or organiser this alarming situation here? Here for the same period shows an average of 1000 births under 1 year old, died while 1000 births died over the same period. It boasts of the fact that New York City S. to give especial attention to the lowering mortality through pre-natal clinics, careful small private hospitals, visiting nurses labor cases. Morton may arise as to how far it is possible to control the standards of work of the should responsibility for this be regarded. Should the voluntary or privately financed does assume responsibility for developing ma- strict? Is there sufficient hospitalization in District? If this is so, then why is there among Negro mothers as there are among as the infant mortality of Negroes nearly survive in America, something must be done. INFANT AND MATERIAL A report from the Welfare Office and Infant Mortality has the strand that the maternal death rate amourof the white population." That sereation. And there should be an this so?" Upon inquiry to our Welfare the District, we find there is no in Washington giving its time to the maternal and infant mortality. The latest official figures on Children's Bureau with a survey shows that the maternal mortality 1000 live births, over the three-year the white mothers. Exactly twiceington died from childbirth as whiYork City report shows. Why isization will endcover to lover this aThe/infant mortality here for of 121.8 colored babies to 1000 b only 65.2 white babies per 1000 b The New York report boasts was the first city in the U.S. to give of maternal and infant mortality supervision of mid-wives, small and physicians serving in labor cas A question for Washington ma for the Health Department to corWashington hospitals, and should as one of its functions? Should health and welfare agencies assumternity services in the District? and pre-natal clinics in the District twice as many deaths among No white mothers and why is the in twice that of whites? If the Negro is to survive in about this alarming condition. INFANT AND MATERNAL MORTALITY A report from the Welfare Council of New York, on Maternal and Infant Mortality has the striking sentence: "The report shows that the maternal death rate among Negroes is more than twice that of the white population." That sentence is worthy of serious deliberation. And there should be an answer to the question "Why is this so?" Upon inquiry to our Welfare Council and health department of the District, we find there is no special agency in the welfare field in Washington giving its time to this particular service of lowering the maternal and infant mortality. The latest official figures on this matter is a bulletin from the Children's Bureau with a survey for 1924'25 and '26. This survey shows that the maternal mortality for colored mothers was 14.6 per 1000 live births, over the three-year period while it was only 7.3 with the white mothers. Exactly twice as many Negro mothers in Washington died from childbirth as white, which is the same as the New York City report shows. Why is this so? What society or organization will encavor to lover this alarming situation here? The infant mortality here for the same period shows an average of 121.8 colored babies to 1000 births under 1 year old, died while only 65.2 white babies per 1000 births died over the same period. The New York report boasts of the fact that New York City was the first city in the U.S. to give especial attention to the lowering of maternal and infant mortality through pre-natal clinics, careful supervision of mid-wives, small private hospitals, visiting nurses and physicians serving in labor cases. A question for Washington may arise as to how far is it possible for the Health Department to control the standards of work of the Washington hospitals, and should responsibility for this be regarded as one of its functions? Should the voluntary or privately financed health and welfare agencies assume responsibility for developing maternity services in the District? Is there sufficient hospitalization and pre-natal clinics in the District? If this is so, then why is there twice as many deaths among Negro mothers as there are among white mothers and why is the infant mortality of Negroes nearly twice that of whites? If the Negro is to survive in America, something must be done about this alarming condition. DEATH TOLL OF AUTOMOBILES The automobiles in this county an increase of 13 per cent over 1991 the nation, yet the slaughtering of commonplace and accepted as a p. If an accident should happen killed at one time, the country would follow investigation to But 31,500 lives are snuffed out by it it is taken for granted that it she Are you as careful in driving many have you killed with your car TO REPRESENT EASTERN STA ALEXANDRIA NOTES Mrs. Ethel Hackley Representative 1010 Wythe Street Phone, Alexandria 1427 his country killed 31,500 people during 1929, over 1928. This is a list that should shockering of human beings by auto has become as a part of our every day life. happen in which 500 or 1,000 persons were country would be up in arms and investigation to determine cause and prevention. out by careless licensed auto drivers and at it should be so. driving as you should or could be? How your car? BRN STAR ORDER The automobiles in this country killed 31,500 people during 1929, an increase of 13 per cent over 1928. This is a list that should shock the nation, yet the slaughtering of human beings by auto has become commonplace and accepted as a part of our every day life. If an accident should happen in which 500 or 1,000 persons were killed at one time, the country would be up in arms and investigation would follow investigation to determine cause and prevention. But 31,500 lives are snuffed out by careless licensed auto drivers and it is taken for granted that it should be so. Are you as careful in driving as you should or could be? How many have you killed with your car? TO REPRESENT EASTERN STAR ORDER The report of the Christmas sale shows a total of $73.42 already collected and others to make reports later. W. D. Elam is chairman of the drive. Roberts Chapel reported $17.47; Elks Lodge No. 48, $10; Mothers Club, $7; Third Baptist Church, $6.60; Alfred Street Baptist Church, $6.53; Alexandria Citizens Association, $5.84; Chapter No. 23, O.E.s, $5; Miss B. A. Dickerson, $3.79; Beulah Baptist Church, $3; Israel Temple of Elks, $2.50; Lancaster Lodge, Odd Fellows, $3.10; Lincoln Lodge, Masons, $2; other sales, 59e. Mrs. Elizabeth Harford left for New York for an indefinite stay. James Funn spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week in Richmond. Mrs. Gertrude C. Hopkins, who has been confined to Freedmen's Hospital after a serious illness is improving. The Alfred Street Baptist Church choir and several members attended a pageant given at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Washington. Mrs. Emma Ellis, who was discharged from the Emergency Hospital, January 1, after receiving injuries in an automobile accident, is improving. Attorney and Mrs. Albert Jones, of Danville, Va., who were recently married, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Henry en route to Washington, where they will make their future home. Henry Smith, Sr., continues ill. The Ladies' Usher Board of Roberts Chapel M. E. Church will hold an oyster supper, February 6, at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Moore, 1202 Princess street. Mrs. I. L. McDowell is president of the board and Mrs. Malissa Cross, chairman of the committee. Mrs. Tyler, mother of Miss Lilian Tyler and Mrs. Edna Smith, has been confined to her home by illness. E. H. Greene, general chairman of the State Convention committee, of the I. B. P. O. E., has called a meeting for Sunday, January 26. The Virginia State Association of the I.B.P.O.E. will convene here in May. The State Oratorical Elimination Contest will be held at the same time. The local contest will be held in the near future. It is sponsored by the educational committee of Alexandria Lodge No. 48, and Israel Temple No. 138. James Holmes is president, and Wesley D. Elam and James Howard will be in charge of the contest. The Aurora Art Club held their weekly meeting on Friday at the home of M. Etta T. Belle, 422 S. Washington street. A delicious repast was served. Those present were Mrs. Majie Bouden, presi- --- --- The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNCE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1867 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at Post Office at Washington under the 1873 dent; Mrs. Lillian Gray, vice-president; Mrs. Hattie Parker, secretary; Mrs. Malissa Jackson, Mrs. Sallie Parker, Mrs. Bessie Moore, Mrs. Irene Terrell. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Sallie Parker on Friday, January 31. News late for this week's issue of the Tribune will be published the following week. All news must be given to the correspondent by Tuesday night of each week. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bray, 1018 Pendleton street, New Years, and left twins, Melvin Jr., and Marion. Mother and baby are doing well. Mr. Bray was formerly of Washington. Judson Evans, 83, died January 11, at the home of his nephew, Milton Franklin, 623 S. Alfred street. Funeral was held the following Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Yates, of Brandy, Va., and Andrew Glastner, of Castleton, Va., attended the funeral. Mr. Evans was their uncle. The name of the Theodore Lee was omitted from the list of guests attending the stag given by the Bohemian Club on January 1. William Palmer, 65, 921 Oronco street, who broke his neck in a fall down stairs, died on January 11. The funeral was held January 14. Samuel Napper died January 11, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Martha Napper, 406 N. Patrick street. Funeral was held January 14. ELKS NOTES By C. A. Cornish Past Exalted Rulers Council No. 4 will hold its annual banquet on Friday evening, January 31, at the Whitelaw Hotel. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of George Hatton, chairman; Floyd Robinson and Stacey V. McNell, vice chairmen; Howard Scott, secretary; William Mason, treasurer; C. A. Cornish, master of ceremonies; Ernest Johnson, John F. Ross, William Eatman, John Addison, Arthur Cumber, Thomas B. Short, Alfonso Williams, William Millard, Thomas Johnson, and Edward Jenifer. Murry B. Davis is chieftain of the Council is Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Carrie Fenderson for the wedding of her daughter, Frances Irene Fenderson, to Robert Lee Duncan. The ceremony will take place next Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride's uncle, John F. Ross, 516 M street, northwest. Following the wedding, the bridal party will receive with the bride's mother. Miss Fenderson is the niece of Past Exalted Ruler and Past District Deputy John F. Ross, who was also director of education for the local Elks organization. The bride's aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon, is past daughter ruler and past district deputy of the local temples of Daughter Elks. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930 THE YOUNGER FOLKS' REALM C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor A LITTLE NEWCOMER Dear Editor:—I am sending you a picture of my cousin which I hope you will like. I have been reading your paper for over a 1930 Harold Conway Smith, Age 2 yrs. year and am quite interested in the Younger Folks Realm. I would like to contribute some art- icles such as poems, jokes and stories. My name is Maurice Williams and I am fifteen, years old. I am known to my buddies as "Speed." In my kiddie car, in my kiddie car Riding up and down the street Where all the children are— Although I love my car I won't go very far I'll simply ride in front the house And wave to dear Mama. Maurice Williams 121 Canal street, southwest. MUSIC How sweet is the sound of music! How restful to the ear! The melodious tunes that cometh, forth NORTH Resounding far and near Cast one in a dreamy daze, A semi-conscious state. While faint sweet tones so far away I am lost in the heart of the Increase in depth, then break. A peace of mind is 'oer one When he hears the blandful strains. A dreamy sort of ecstasy Deep in his soul does reign. The music, aye, the music sweet, Brings on this magic spell, The soothing tones that cometh forth Some wondrous story tell. Elizabeth Carter, (14) 402 U street, northwest. I dreamed that the colored race Had gathered in a land alone And was singing a song of victory That we has a land of our own. I dreamed that a million colored soldiers I dreamed I went to investigate, To see if it were true, And there we had a president, And he was colored too. Emanuel Freeman (12) 1261 3rd street, southwest. HAS PARTY ON TENTH BIRTHDAY Idamay Boardley, of 1223 W street, northwest, entertained a number of friends on her tenth birthday, Saturday. The afternoon was devoted to games and dancing, following which the dining-room assembly was held. Idamay's guests were Lillian Adams, Elizabeth Boardley, Earlena and Harry Bradford, Jean Cupid, Elva Chaplin, Maud Grimes, Elizabeth Howley, Benjamin Hunton, Constance Lewis, Edith Menard, Mary and Clara Menshaw, Anna Queen, Alice and Virginia Quivers, Constance Randall, Margaret and Reginald Regine, Catherine Stevens, Kenneth and Darrel Swayne, Edna Thomas, Connie and Carolyn Thomas, and Mayme and Thelma Watts. HERMAN HAS A BIRTHDAY Herman F. Stamps, Jr., of 1219 Kenyon street, northwest, played host to a group of his friends at a birthday party on January 29—and how! Herman's home, which was handsomely decorated with red and white crepe paper and balloons, was crowded with a merry throng of youngsters, who played games, recited, told stories, partook of refreshments calculated to tickle the palates of the most fastidious little ones. The merrymaking was directed by Mrs. Louise Peters and Miss Pearl Minor, kindergarten teachers at Wormley and Bruce Schools, respectively. Herman's party was planned by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Stamps, who were assisted by his grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Gooding and Mrs. Mabel Hunter Jackson. Herman's guest swere Albert Winthrop, Alvarez Brown, George MUSIC A DREAM Washington Tribune TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. Barbee, Cecil Washington, Jerome Gist, James Hall, James Wheeler, Jr, Dudley Jones, Jr, George Murray, George Francis, James Williams, Francis Browne, Geymin Browne, Garth Peters, William Boyd, Cynthia Jackson, Lillian Jackson, Dellinger Booth, Ethel Whaley, Dorothea Whaley, Elizabeth McKenzie, Lorraine Brown, Janie Harris, Florence Jones, Doris Boyd, Evelyn Boyd, Althea. Wheeler, Elizabeth Funches, Grace Holoman, Mesdames Goldie McKenzie, Lottie Jones, Frances Browne, Mabel Jackson, J. L. S. Holoman, Julia Boyd, Jessies Jones, James Hall, Estella R. Brown, and Edith Murray. DO YOU LIKE TO WRITE . STORIES? No matter what you are interested in, send us a letter so that other Tribunites may know what you are doing. Send reviews of the books you read. Some original poems by children. Some original p. ems written by grown folks of children. Photographs of children. Pen drawings by children. Good jokes selected by children. Fairy stories, animal stories, child life stories. Letters of your activities; of your Pets School work Week-end trips AN AMUSING STORY "Tiger is Only Cats," a novel by Sophie Kerr, is an amusing little extravaganza that tells what happened when a peculiarly fearsome specimen of the species, with an unpleasant propensity for devouring his keepers, chance to fall into the hands of Aunt Katie Plummer. Aunt Katie was 60 and more; Aunt Katie was about as broad as she was long; Aunt Katie was endowed with a positively phenominal amount of energy and determination. Else, one gathers, she never in the wide world would have been able to cope successfully with Walter Hill, "the grave young man who came unknown into Wall Street and made the killing in Grosveror Oil, planned and executed the deadly pool in Klotz Motor," and did a few other things no less startling. Aunt Katie had brought Walter up, his parents having died when he was very little. She was a plain country woman, but, though her grammar might be defective, her cooking was undeniably superlative, and no doubt it was the way she fed Walter which enabled him to wage successful warfare on the bulls and bears of Wall Street. One thing, however, is absolutely certain; despite what eventually happened, it was not Aunt Katie who inspired Walter with a desire for a menagerie of his own. And yet it was this desire of his which presently resulted in Aunt Katie's finding herself in about the very last position she would ever have expected to occupy and doing about the very thing she had ever expected to do, even in her very wildest dreams. The little story is told pleasantly and gayly, and of course there is a love interest to give it the necessary sweetening. If the reader is inclined to sympathize with the feelings of those members of the committee who acted spontaneous unanimity, all the more does he admire the firmness of Aunt Katie. For that most redoubtable female, who presently became quite famous for reasons other than her admirable molasses, cookies and no less admirable jelly roll, had the courage of her convictions and acted upon them, even acted upon that one which gives the book its title, "Tiger Is Only Cats." I have read the book recommend it to the older readers of this page. Beatrice A. Brooks. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Mr. Samuel Popel will direct the activities of the dramatic clubs throughout the remainder of the season. The basketball teams will accept challenges from city teams, playing girls rules—call the Industrial Secretary. Swimming is being offered on Thursday evenings from eight to SOUTHWEST NEWS Rev. J. W. McCoy, the new minister at Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church, preached to a large congregation on Sunday, his text being from Psalms. Mr. Carmichael, president of the usher board, was called to Tennessee very suddenly because of the death of his mother. The Calbraith Dramatic Club will give an entertainment at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church on February 5. The proceeds will be for the coal club. Rev. Lloyd Young, of Central Baptist Church, will preach at the 8 p.m., services at Friendship Baptist Church. "Glorying in the Cross" will be the subject of Rev. B. H. Whiting's sermon at 11 a.m. The Men's Club of Providence Baptist Church will hold a Men's Day celebration on Sunday, January 26, at 11 a.m., 3 p.m., and 8 p.m. Robert Randall is president of the club and Rev. Aquila Sayles is pastor of the church. The A.C.E. League, of which Ernest Moxley is president, will entertain with potato salad and hot cocoa on Sounday, January 26, at 6:30 p.m. Messrs. Pencil and Snowden will give a whist party on Sunday, January 26, at 215 Third street, southwest. The "Jolly Two," Margaret and Arneta, will give a dance at 1250 A Half街, southwest, on Friday, January 24. Miss Supper will give an entertainment on Friday, January 24, at 1240 Half街, southwest. The Crescendo Male Chorus gave an informal reception on Thursday, January 23, at the residence of C. C. Johnson, 438 Delaware avenue, southwest. nine o'clock. Girl Reserve Department The various clubs in the girl reserve department have begun the new year with an unusual amount of vigor and enthusiasm. At the Southeast Community Center, the Girl Reserves are doing handwork for an exhibit later on in the year. The high school clubs are looking forward and eagerly planning for the conference to be held the last of January at 17th and K street "Y". Phyllis Wheatley will entertain the whole conference at a tea. The Junior High School girls prepared an interesting program which was presented at the annual meeting of the Board, January 20. Mr. Westley D. Eiam, principal of Parker Gray school, Alexandra, Va. is to speak on "Youth Movement in the New South" at an early date. A group from the 15th Street Presbyterian Church had charge of the vesper hour service Sunday, January 19, at 4 p.m. Miss A. Williams, leader. THE INDUSTRIAL SALE start the New Year with great to whom we have just sent our 11th. TO the many thousand o and esteem enable us to s than a half million dollars, an appeal to unite with us build an institution strong more of our young people a affairs of our merchants as of trade. CONDITIONS AS B COMPTROLLER December A Cash Reserve..... Loans and Discounts..... Overdrafts..... Bond Investments..... Banking House and Furniture Other Real Estate Owned..... LIABIL Capital Stock..... Surplus and Undivided Profit Reserve for Dividends..... Deposite. OFF WALTER S. CARTER W. H. C. BROWN President JOHN H. SIMMS Vice President An attractive addition THE INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK Desires to start the New Year with greetings to its stockholders, to whom we have just sent the usual dividend check, our 11th. TO the many thousand depositors whose confidence and esteem enable us to show a deposit line of more than a half million dollars and to the public, we make an appeal to unite with us in an organized effort to build an institution strong enough to employ many more of our young people and care for the commercial affairs of our merchants as others who enter the world of trade. Cash Reserve..... $ 52,956.97 Loans and Discounts..... 167,441.37 Overdrafts..... 269.46 Bond Investments..... 288,194.50 Banking House and Furniture and Fixtures..... 52,193.71 Other Real Estate Owned..... 13,698.93 Framed Pictures Special 98c These pictures are just the right size for the living room—14x17 inches. Good quality glass and frames are used. There are several different subjects from which to make your se- lection. These pictures are priced unusually low. "All Over Town" PEOPLES DRUG STORES —The Better to Serve You --- Tuberculosis Campaign Planned for Arlington ARLINGTON COUNTY, Va.—Definite plans are being laid for the launching of an intensive campaign to wipe tuberculosis from Arlington County, Va. The campaign will consist of an educational drive when talks and movies will be shown before as many organizations as possible. Rev. William R. Johnson, secretary of the Virginia Branch of the Negro Organization Society will arrive in the county February 9, to assist with the educational work. During the week of February 16 there will be special chest clinics in different sections of the county so that anyone can have a free chest examination. Dr. P. M. Chichester, county health officer, in discussing the campaign, said that last year there were 14 deaths in the county, 6 of these colored and 8 white. He also stated that there would very shortly be local committees formed to do the house-to-house visiting and assist with the campaign. It is hoped that in such an important piece of work as this that everyone will give their heartiest co-operation. Charities Conference Plans Chest Drive Aid Methods of stimulating contributions to the Community Chest were discussed at length at a meeting of the 7th District Conference of the Associated Charities on Wednesday, January 22. Mrs. L. B. Glenn spoke on the purpose of the Chest and means of promoting the drive now in progress. Plans for assisting the Associated Charities in the investigation of individual cases requiring attention were formulated by the conference members, who also agreed to assist the drive by answering questions and otherwise giving the effort all possible publicity. Those present at the meeting were Rev. Hampton, chairman of the conference; Mrs. L. B. Glenn, Elise Dowling, Eva Board, Annie Mabry, and Carrie Fearing. WOMAN DRINKS LYSOL No reason was given to police, or to hospital authorities by Mrs. Ella Fields 23, of 2247 Eighth street, northwest, for drinking nearly a half bottle of lysol in her home Thursday. The woman was confined to Freedmen's hospital in a critical condition. She refused to talk to a Tribune reporter. SAVINGS BANK Desires to with greetings to its stockholders, must sent the usual dividend check, and depositors whose confidence is to show a deposit line of more dollars and to the public, we make with us in an organized effort to strong enough to employ many people and care for the commercial ents as others who enter the world AS REPORTED TO THE DOLLER OF CURRENCY December 31, 1929 ASSETS: $ 52,956.97 167,441.37 269.46 288,194.50 52,193.71 13,698.93 $574,754.94 LIABILITIES $ 50,000.00 Profits 13,005.91 3,000.00 508,749.03 $574,754.90 OFFICERS CARTER Chairman of the Board WM. A. BOWIE Cashier WALTER L. CARTER Assistant Cashier Framed Pictures Special 98c These pictures are just the right size for the living room—14x17 inches. Good quality glass and frames are used. --- --- FEATURES McGuire's Funeral Home ESTABLISHED 1912 Seventeen Years of High Class Service THE Funeral Director's name is the only foundation for his prestige. It cannot be trademarked; but indirectly he can make it an even GREATER business asset than a trade-mark by making it stand for the HIGHEST QUALITY MATERIALS, PROFESSIONAL SKILL, COURTESY and AC- COMMODATION. A COMPLETE FUNERAL as low as $75 METAL CASKETS as low as $150 METAL VAULTS as low as $65 NORTH 3747 ROBERT G. McGUIRE & SON Morticians 1820-22-24 NINTH STREET, N.W. THE LETTER BOX PRAISES EDITORIAL 1438 Corcoran St., N.W. January 12, 1930 Dear Editor, I want to express my thoughts on your editorial of Friday, January 10, on the Congressional Situation In Chicago, so here they are; in condensed form. That editorial was remarkably convincing to me, and should be to everyone; including Mr. Abbott! If the affect of your article is as great upon Mr. Abbott as it is upon myself, I am sure he will realize the absurdity of his idea to oppose Mr. DePriest in the next Chicago election—anyway let us hope so. Although it may be of personal advantage to Mr. Abbott, it would eliminate our representation in Congress from Chicago. The mere idea of it depreciates my estimation of Mr. Abbott's sincereness in supporting Mr. DePriest in his 1928 campaign. It should be considered as a joke by intelligent Necrocs. The Washington Tribune is to be commended for its efforts to discourage limited-thinking men like Mr. Abbott. William W. Lipscomb SUGGEST NEW WAY OF CALLING,PASTORS To the Editor of Washington Tribune:— I would like to suggest a method for the calling of a pastor in a Baptist Church. While this method is nothing new to a well informed layman, yet, it is not always observed by Colored Baptists, the failure of which, often gives rise to much trouble. In giving a call, the church usually appoints a meeting for that express purpose, notice being publicly given two Sundays in succession, the purpose of the meeting being distinctly stated in the notice, and a three quarter vote of all present at such a meeting should be deemed essential for a call. The officers of the church should first meet and agree on a preacher to be called and present his name at this meeting. If the church fails to elect him, his name should be dropped and another preacher offered if there are more than one candidate. And so on until a pastor is duly called. But never run one preacher against another. This method if carefully and prayerfully followed will a most invariably prevent a split in the church. Whereas, if two or more preachers are voted on at the same time, the one receiving a first class majority vote and the other a respectable minority, the defeated candidate, if he is a worldly preacher, is afforded an opportunity to avenge himself by drawing out the minority who voted for him. But in the method suggested this would be avoided, and in a great measure, prevent confusion and strife. In politics the defeated candidate is left at the polls, while the successful candidate qualifies and takes his office. But not always so in a Baptist church when two or more ministers are voted on at the same time for pastor. Therefore, the right thing should never be done the wrong way. E.W. Maxson 615 P Street, northeast. McGuire's FO ESTABLISH Seventeen Years of THE Funeral Director foundation for his pu trademarked; but indi an even GREATER trade-mark by makin HIGHEST QUALITY FESSIONAL SKILL, COMMODATION. A COMPLET as low METAL CASKET METAL VAULT NORT ROBERT G. M. Mort 1820-22-24 NINT L.E. P FUNER Our quality amia Our Motto them or minor d Our Phone Business FIVE GEORGIA STORE MAKES DEAL WITH CLOTHING FIRM Important Connection With Factory Operating 41 Stores ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 23.—One of the most important business deals consummated here was that of J. E. Jordan, of Jordan's Department Store on Auburn avenue, to handle the product of the Sewell Manufacturing Company of New York, makers of men's clothing. Mr. Jordon began negotiations two years ago to secure this valuable contract. The Sewell Company is a large manufacturer of popular clothing for men and several white firms here were trying to secure the agency, however, the credit rating of Jordon's and its reputation as a progressive business house won the contract. The securing of this contract by Jordon's is in keeping with the modern trend of business to the chain store. It links Jordon's up with 41 other firms handling this factory's product. Jordian's is the only department store in Atlanta, or this Southeast section of the country that is owned and operated by Negroes. The store carries a complete line of men's women's and children's wearing apparel of quality goods. The store is managed and directed to serve the public. This store is a standing example of what it is possible for Negroes to do in every city where there are 10,000 or more. Investigate Our services in directing funerals are widespread, therefore, as rule, our reputation must be based largely on hearsaay. But if you are at all in doubt we welcome the closest investigation. You will find that we are dependable in every particular and fully competent to render excellent service and assume every responsibility. 901 THIRD STREET, S.W. Metropolitan 8401 Bread COOKING WITH CRUMBS By Winifred Thurlow Director of the Home Service Bureau of the Washington Gas Furnished Rooms It is good economy to save every piece—yea, every crumble of left over bread and cake, for they can always be utilized, if menue are planned with care. This is one way whereby the housewife may avoid being accused of throwing as much food out of the back door as her husband can bring in at the front—a statement often flung openly at the American housewife. When one has no immediate use for bread that is leftover or stale, it should be dried and put thru the foodchopper. The fine crumbs may then be stored in glass jars with several thicknesses of cheese cloth tied over the ton. This arrangement allows the escape of any moisture which might cause mold to form on the crumbs. When treated in this manner, crumbs will keep indefinitely and may be used when needed. These dry bread crumbs are splendid for casserole dishes croquettes, etc., Odds and ends of leftover bread might also be cut in half-inch dice and toasted until brown on all sides. These make attractive soup accompaniments. Coarse bread crumbs are often used in puddings, and stuffing for fowls would be incomplete without them. When a recipe calls for fresh bread crumbs, they may be made by cutting a cross section from a loaf of bread and flaking small crumbs from the inside with a fork. Stale cake can be made into crumbs by puttig it through the food chopper—may be browned in HOT CAKES AND HOT BISCUITS ALWAYS AT THEIR BEST WHEN SERVED WITH Real Alaga Cane Syrup The number of our readers learning of the "JOY" that comes from using Real ALAGA Cane Syrup with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuits is ever increasing. They have also learned that Candy, Pumpkin Pies, Cookies, etc., "ft for a King," are made with ALAGA Cane Syrup. Regular shipments are now being received in Washington, right from where the Sugar Cane grows, to meet the rapidly increasing demand. ALAGA Cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled down to syrup, with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. Yes! It is higher than ordinary syrups, but not half as expensive as maple syrup; whereas it is among the choicest of table and fancy baking syrups. Nevertheless, it has a flavor all its own. Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. If he does not have it the following stores can supply you till his shipment arrives: M. Rubenstein, 1100 3rd St., N.E. A. Silverman, 93 L St., N.W. J. Breck 101 L St., N.W. H. Silverman 1101 N. J. Av., N.W. Sam Chevivor 219 L St., N.W. Sam Hartford 400 L St., N.W. H. Belson 317 K St., N.W. C. A. Compton 401 N. St., N.W. I. Jacobson 114 H St., N.W. J. Maplen 114 5th St., N.W. S. Hainey 455 L St., N.W. J. Mindel 100 F. St., N.W. M. Gotkin 510 N. St., N.W. H. Brooks 430 N. St., N.W. S. Barnak 1400 N. St., N.W. H. Isenberg 420 O. St., N.W. Werber Brothers 1439 11th St., N.W. M. Wolfe 1468 T. St., N.W. M. Kline 1468 T. St., N.W. H. Harman Whitt Co. 1500 7th St., N.W. Wolf Schenck 1820 7th St., N.W. A. Rosenblatt 800 P. St., N.W. H. Hoffberg 100 P. St., N.W. S. Greenberg 1650 3rd St., N.W. S. Crowell 815 Q. St., N.W. Guilford Market 460 R. St., N.W. Mary Pillah 108 Fla. ave., N.W. H. Hoffberg 100 P. St., N.W. S. Greenberg 1650 3rd St., N.W. S. Crowell 815 Q. St., N.W. Guilford Market 460 R. St., N.W. Mary Pillah 108 Fla. A., N.W. D. Diskin 1700 1st St., N.W. R. Goldman 438 V. St., N.W. S. Shulman 2200 Flander Pl. N.W. Chas. Levine 1900 2nd St., N.W. D. Tebber 2211 4th St., N.W. H. Albert 401 V. St., N.W. A. A. Goldstein 1918 7th St., N.W. F. Soleil 1816 5th St., N.W. F. Soleil 1816 5th St., N.W. Man Levitt 141 Fla. Ave., N.W. I. Kogod 2601 Sherman Ave. D. Berger 2737 Sherman Ave. Rosenberg's Market 2601 Sherman Ave. Z86 Howard St. N.W. J. Snyder 3001 Sherman Ave. W. Silverman 3401 Sherman Ave. J. Paregol 2271 9th St., N.W. R. Bester 2271 9th St., N.W. R. H. Friedlander 86 D. St., S.E. M. Bass 58 D. St., S.E. A. Barney 65 C. St., S.E. J. Snypter 65 C. St., S.E. N. Market 394 C. St., S.W. J. H. Krause 600 4th St., S.W. A. Stein 781 4th St., S.W. Sander Bres. Market 367 4th St., S.W. S. Shainbill 367 4th St., S.W. R. Jaffé 41 M. St., S.W. L. Miller 2502 Nicholas, Ana- the oven and used over ice cream and other desserts as a substitute for nuts. One woman of my acquaintance puts stale cake crumbs into her soft custards and then adds a few sliced bananas while some house wives pour the custard over sliced stale cake placed in a baking dish in layers which alternate with layers of sliced bananas. Another suggestion is to use finger strips of stale cake in gelatin and other ice-box desserts instead of lady fingers. Of course, bread and cake boxes should always be kept imaculate. They need frequent scalding with soda water followed by exposure to the rays of the sun with the lid open for . few hours or longer. CHOCOLATE BREADE PUDDING 2.Cups stale bread crumbs 1 Cup milk 1 Square chocolate 1-8 Teaspoon salt 1-8 Teaspoon vanilla Scald the milk and soak the bread in it for ten minutes. Melt the chocolate, add the sugar and then the mixture with a little of the scalded milk from the bread mixture. Combine the two mixtures. Add the slightly beaten egg salt and vanilla. Bake in a buttered pudding firm at 350 degrees. Test with a knife as for baked custard. Time cooking as bout one hour. CHEESE FONDUE 1½ Cups bread crumbs 1½ Cups scaled milk 2 Cups grated American Cheese 2 Eggs 3 Teaspoons salt 4 Teaspoons paprika Put milk and crumbs into the upper part of the double boiler. Let stand over hot water for ten minutes. Then add the cheese. When cheese has melted, add the seasonings and the eggs—beaten light. Stir until thick. Do not let the water in the lower part of the boiler reach the boiling point at any time. Keep it rather, just below the boiling point. CHERRY BETTY 3 Cups cherries (fresh or canned) 2 Teaspoons butter 4 Cups soft bread 1¼ Cups sugar 1½ Cups ground cinnamon 1½ Cups ground cloves Melt the butter and stir in the crumbs. Put alternate layer of the buttered crumbs and cherries into the buttered baking dish. Add part of the sugar and spices to each layer of cherries. Have layer of crumbs on top. Cover the baking dish and bake at temperature 350 degrees for forty minutes. Then remove cover and let brown on top. Serve with hard sauce. I HEAR THAT- BY KITTY Mr. Edmund W. Scott, 1447 S street, northwest, continues to improve after an indisposition of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. Teagle King, 1930 Seventhenth street, northwest, in company with Messrs. Smith and Thomas motored to Baltimore Sunday, and reported a delightful visit. Mrs. Mabel Payne, 1034 Euclid street, northwest, has been con- fined to her home on account of ill- ness for two weeks. Mrs. Wesley Gross, of Atlantic City; Mrs. Estelle C. Young and Alvin Young, of Baltimore; Miss Pauline Jackson, and Mr. Stevens, of New York City; Miss Fannie Johnson, and Mrs. Bessie Clark, of Baltimore, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown and daughter, of Girard street, the past week. Selden J. Lindsey has returned to his home, 1704 Vermont avenue, northwest, from the supervision of an electrical installation contract for the Government at Madison Barricks, Watertown, N.Y. Mr. Edward Gibson, of New York, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Nora L. Gibson, 1341 T street, northwest. LUNCHON FOR MRS. GANDY Mrs. Thomas Clark, 1224 T street, northwest, was hostess at a bridge luncheon in honor of her house guest, Mrs. John M. Gandy, of Petersburg, Va., on Saturday. Among those present were Mendames John Gandy, Evanti Tibbs, Olive Lewis, Harry Atwood, A. E Gaskins, Emory Smith, Walter Pinchback, Emma Williston, Burton Robinson, Frank Davis, George Young, P. W. Price, Addison Scurlock, Herbert Scurlock Irene Nwood, Smith Wormley, Armond Scott, Robert Marshall, Emma Wormley, Anna Jasper. Creel Childs, Charles Wesley, Gettweed Johnson, Misse Muriel Milton, Elma Gray, and Norma Sewall. The guest of honor prize was given Mrs. Gandy. Other awards were to Mrs. Pinehback, Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. Herbert Scurlock, and Miss Milton. MRS. GANDY ENTERTAINED Mrs. Armond Scott, 1922 Eleventh street, northwest, entertained at bridge. Tuesday in honor of Mrs. John M. Gandy, wife of the President of Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va. Those present were Mrs. Gandy, Mesdames Thomas Clark, George Young, Harry Atwood, Emma Wormley, Robert Marshall, Louis Cornish, Frank Davis, Herbert Scurtous Hayden Johnson, Irene Norwood, Sylvester McLaurin, Aaron Russell, Emma Worrell and Dr. Clara Talifero. The guest of honor prize was awarded Mrs. Gandy. Other prizes were won by Mrs. Irene Norwood and Mrs. Sylvester Mc Laurin. PETERSBURG GUEST ENTERTAINED Mrs. Emma Wormley, 2001 Eleventh street, northwest, entertained at bridge Thursday in honor of Mrs. John M. Gandy, of Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va. Those present were Mesdames Gandy, Lillian Evanti, Olive Lewis, E. J. Scott, Harry Atwood, Hayden Johnson, Thomas Clark, Emma Williston, Irene Norwood, Frank Davis, John Cromwell and Miss Edith Lee. Mrs. Gandy was awarded the guess of honor prize while Mrs. Thomas Clark and Mrs. Harry Atwood were winners of other prizes. CALIFORNIA SPECIALIST VISITS NURSERY SCHOOL The eminent child training specialist, Dr. G. Hardy Clarke, of California, accompanied by his wife. Dr. Margaret Clark, and Miss Rugg, of the Child Welfare Department, visited the private nursery school of Dorothy Waring Howard, at 1728 street, northwest, on Tuesday, for the purpose of addressing a gathering interested in child development. Dr. Clark reviewed his book "A System for the Care and Training of Children" and his score card, designed to rate children on home training or character development. Those present included Mesdames Alice McNeil, member of the Board of Education, Martha McAdoo, Dwight O.W. Holmes, Joseph Settle, Richard Clayton, Charles Houston, Augustus Gray. Robert Jones, Joseph Hill, Vernon Talbert, Tally Holmes, Linnie Waring Moore, Grace Williston Parrot, Misses Alice Silence and Kitty Bruce, and Dr. William J. Howard. RECTORTOWN, VA. Notwithstanding the deep snow, a very good crowd was at Mt. Olive Baptist Church to its regular services on Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Free delivered an instructive sermon on the subject, "God" from first Cor. 8-6. The night services were omitted on account of weather conditions. At three o'clock Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson were host and hostess at a dinner party in honor of their pastor, the Rev. Dr. F. E. Pree. The pastor returned to his own home in Washington late in the evening. Deacon and Mrs. Will Tynes, of Sinai Baptist church, Washington were present at the services and rendered valuable assistance with singing. Miss Annie Jordan, an usher in Mt. Olive Church gave a delightful dinner, Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Robert Brown, in honor of her mother, Mrs. James Butler and their many friends. Mrs. Theodore Grigsby is still in the hospital improving slowly. Neal returned to her home in Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Irene D. Philadelphia, last Thursday. Dr. W. E. Lewis Host to Omegas For the first time since S. W. Rutherford, Esq., was host to the chapter at a banquet at the White-law Hotel commemorating Founder's Day, the Alpha Omega Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity held its monthly meeting. Dr. W. E. Lewis invited the chapter to blaze the trail for 1950 at his residence, 1636 Sixth street, northwest. During the course of events, the delegates to the last conclave, W. H. Mazyck, who is also re-elected grand officer, and C. W. Adams gave their impressions of the last convention, and gave such information as they dared make public. After the business session, with the aid of Mrs. Lewis and nephew, Dr. Lewis blasted the "wow" of a party which wound up with verbal dominicences of the past and was capped by a violin contest, the entries being Dr. Aron Russell, Atty, W. H. Mazky and Capt. A. C. Newman, Winner will be announced at the next meeting. Among those present were Doctors A. S. Russell, O. N. Simmons, Roscoe Brown, U. L. Houston, Capt. A. C. Newman, Atty. W. H. Mazzyck, C. O. Lewis, W. A. Taylor, of New York; W. T. Bradshaw, C. W. Adams, and the gracious host, Dr. W. E. Lewis. Senior Class at Dunbar Hi Planning Year-Book The Senior class, headed by Margaret Just, of Dunbar, have launched upon their yearly task of completing the year book. The book this year promises many unusual features with pictures of past graduates and the graduates-to-be. The editorial staff consists of Margaret Just, editor-in-chief; Sterling Lloyd and Adelaide Webb, literary editors. The rest of the staff have as yet not been elected. The debating club, sponsored by Mr. J. N. Hill, has announced the subjects for the Annual Oratorical Contest which will be held in March. The Dunbar elimination THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JANUARY 24. 1930 contest will take place March 7. District contest on April 18. The national contest will occur on May 24. Mr. Hill has announced a slight change in the program of each speaker. This year, the speakers will be limited to three minutes, and will be compelled to give an impromptu talk before presenting their speeches. Dunbar is particularly enthusiastic over the coming contest as the school won third place last year with the brilliant oration of Charles Thomas and expects to repeat her performances this year. JURY DISAGREES ALDRIDGE CASE TO BE RETRIED Nine Jurors Refused to Vote for First Degree Charge After it had deliberated for 22 hours the charge of Alfred Scott Aldridge, charged with the first degree murder of Policeman Harry J. McDonald, the jury failed to reach an agreement and was discharged at 12:30 last Saturday by Justice Peyton Gordon. The trial was declared a mistrial. Justice Gordon sent for the jury. He asked the foreman if he thought they could agree. He replied, "No." At the time the vote stood nine for second degree murder and three for first degree murder. The Government had asked for the death penalty. A verdict of first degree murder would have carried with it death by electrocution. A verdict of second degree murder would have meant imprisonment for life or not less than 20 years. The jury was locked up at 6:30 Friday night when they failed to agree. McDonald was slain in a gun battle on July 6 last. Albert Aldridge, brother of the man tried, also was slain, being killed by the police. Alfred Aldridge made his escape from the scene of the battle. He was apprehended several days later when his landlady reported to the police suspicious actions on his part. He was trailed as he got on a street car and at Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue, northwest, members of the headquarters homicide squad boarded the car and with guns drawn placed him under arrest. McDonald, according to early testimony in the case, had taken into custody the two Aldridges at Seventh and Q streets, northwest, on a charge of suspicion growing out of a report that they had entered and burglarized a drug store. The two Aldridges are alleged to have gone with McDonald in his automobile to the nearest call box and while alighting from it to have opened fire on him. McDonald returned the fire. In the pistol duel both he and Albert Aldridge were fatally wounded, Aldridge dying a few hours after the gun battle. McDonald lingered for several days. At the trial Aldridge was the principal witness in his own defense. He took the stand last Friday and declared that his brother had shot the policemna in order to prevent his return to one of three different penal institutions from which he had escaped, which were the Leavenworth Prison, the Massachusetts State Prison, and the Deer Island Penitentiary. Aldridge on the stand in supporting his testimony that his brother had fired the fatal shot, quoted Albert as saying before their arrest: "I'll die before I let them take me back." The defendant declared that when his brother fell from a bullet from McDonald's gun, he reached down and picked up the gun, which witnesses said was found on him and from which the bullet that ended the policeman's life had been fired. Sergt. John H Fowler, firearms expert of the Police Department, testified that the bullet which had killed McDonald was fired from the gun found in Alfred Aldridge's room following his arrest. He declared that the leaden pellet bore magazine scratches which showed it could not have been shot from any other gun. Assistant United States Attorney Walter M. Shea pointed out to the jury that Albert Aldridge could not have fired the fatal shot, as he was found to be clutching a gun which had not been discharged when he was lifted into an ambulance. Defence attorney James Reilly asked for a verdict of not guilty on the testimony of the accused. He told the jury that there was more than an element of possible doubt, pointing out that his client had repudiated an alleged confession introduced by the Government and that he maintained that his brother fired the fatal shot. The case was on trial for four days. It began on Tuesday of last week and did not go to the jury until Friday afternoon. ASK FOR JOS. PHILLIPS MANUFACTURER OF THE ORIGINAL ALL PORK SAUSAGE U.S. INSPECTED EST. NUMBER 60 FITZHUGH-CURTIS CASE TO BE TRIED MONDAY, JAN. 27 Suits of Miss Eva Fitzhugh, of 1816 S street, northwest, against Dr. Arthur L. Curtis and his wife, Mrs. Helen Gordon Curtis, 1717 U street, northwest, are calendared for trial before Justice Frederick L. Siddons in circuit court No. 1 of the District Supreme Court, and is expected to come up Monday, Jan. 27. Miss Fitzhugh seeks damages of $10,000 each from the two defendants. In her bills of complaint she charges that both Dr. Curtis and his wife assaulted her May 8, 1927. In addition, she charges Dr. Curtis with an assault on July 7, 1927. The defendants struck, beat, kicked and ill-treated her, she states. As a result of the assaults, she says, she sustained injuries in and about the face, head, neck and body, her face was lacerated and bruised, and she suffered severe shock to her nervous system. Dr. Curtis and his wife plead self-denfense in denying her charges. Furthermore, they say, on each of the occasions on which the alleged assaults were said to have occurred, instead of their having assaulted Miss Fitzhugh, she assaulted them and sought to destroy office equipment and medical instruments of Dr. Curtis. In his answer Dr. Curtis states that Miss Fitzhugh assaulted him and he simply defended himself. He also sought to protect his office equipment and medical instruments, he says, using only necessary force, when she attempted to break them up. He also asserts that he went to the defense of his wife whom Miss Fitzhugh was assaulting. Mrs. Curtis denies that she struck, beat, scratched and kicked Miss Fitzhugh. Instead, she says, Miss Fitzhugh assaulted her and she defended herself with only necessary force. She also states that Miss Fitzhugh sought to destroy personal property of Dr. Curtis and she sought to protect her husband's property. She also claims she went to the aid of her husband to protect him from the assault Miss Fitzhugh was making upon him. In July, 1927, Miss Fitzhugh was put under a bond of $500 to keep the peace by Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court. She was charged by Dr. Curtis with having threatened to do him bodily harm. In November, 1927, she filed her suits against Dr. and Mrs. Curtis. Among the witnesses, who have been subpenaed to testify by the defense are three newspaper people. They are William O. Walker, managing editor of the Washington Tribune; Louis R. Lautier, a newspaper correspondent, and Miss Ivy Boone, an employee of the Baltimore Afro-American. They are expected to testify regarding sworn statements which Miss Fitzhugh gave to the newspapers concerning Dr. Custis. Attorney Austin F. Canfield of the law firm of Lambert & Yeatman is representing Miss Fitzhugh. Attorney Charles H. Houston of the law firm of Houston & Houston is defending Dr. and Mrs. Curtis. SUPT. WILKINSON SPEAKS BEFORE THE DERBY CLUB Smoker Held at Thurston's Cafeteria. Other Speakers Heard Garnet C. Wilkinson, First Assistant Superintendent of public schools, addressed the Derby Club at its annual Smoker, Wednesday night, at Thuston's Cafeteria. His subject was "The Place of Business Education in the Public School." Mr. Wilkinson said that he was deeply impressed with his contact with the youth as represented in the membership of the club and what it promises the race. He stated that the Board of Education had solved the problem of giving Washington a Commercial High School to meet the demands of the community and that the Cardozo Business High was the best machine equipped high school to be found anywhere in the country, and that specific training for definite positions could be had there. Wm. O. Walker struck a popular chord when he stated that he wanted to compliment the club for its race loyalty in holding its smoker in a colored business house, instead of going to other places, spending their money with in the race. The Negro does not spend his money with Negroes. Even other Negroes in business do not patronize race enterprises. If half of the 20,000 or more colored families of Washington would spend their mony with Negroes in business we would not have a problem of finding employment for the Cardozo graduates but would have to plan to graduate more pupils. Mr. Walker said if we must have separate schools then let Negroes build them. Why have a separate school system and then have white men build Negro schools? He stated that we must subsidize our business establishments if they are to exist. Dr. E. P. Davis of Howard university said the real business man must have a large imagination like the poet, the architect, the writer. He must be able to see things as he hopes them to be; Children need "heat energy" food like Schindler's Peanut Butter for these cold wintry days. THE BABY Nearly All Physicians Recommend Our Nursery Milk BECAUSE of the uniform quality of our Nursery Milk day after day and year after year for over a quarter of a century, nearly all the leading physicians of Washington order Chestnut Farms Nursery Milk for infants under their care. Produced under the most exacting conditions, on farms specially selected by the D.C. Health Department—our Nursery Milk is bottled, capped and sealed right at the farms—Rushed to our plant where it is kept at an even temperature until delivered to your home. Phone Potomac 4000 for Service FREQUENT DELIVERIES ASSURE ITS FRESHNESS WILKINS COFFEE and he must be a realist and see things as they are. We want more business men who can give employment to our boys and girls. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, senior member of the Board of Education was introduced. He stated that to see so many young men banded together for the objects expressed is a revelation to him and he had no fear for the race. We are a minority group, and a minority group that does not development business or commerce. enterprises is hopeless." he said. Weld L. Cox A trial Savings Bank, opened the discussion which followed the addresses by the visitors. The officers of the Derby Club are Dr. B.H. Earley, president; Dr. C.L. Johnson, vice president; Dr. J.A. Turner, secretary; Attorney A.L. Taylor, treasurer and Ray Contee, business manager. Dr. Earley stated that the club was organized in 1928 and at its first annual smoker in January 1929, there were 15 members. Now the membership is more than 50. Its purposes are social, civic, literary and educational. ee Se Ga WRENCTON TUNE “FRIDAY, JANUARY 270 sexes \. & T. College Team Almost Stranded When Howard Cancels Game San "EAM WILL SEEK $100 FOR GAME “ANCELED BY H.U. Tore or less stranded and pick- °¢ up games here and there A ad T. College, of Greensboro, N », left Washington Wednesday af- ‘x chaving Howard University neel their contract here for a teduled game for the same day. Coach L. P. Byarm told the Tri- twne that the matter would be iaken to the C. 1. A. A. and a claim put in for $100 against Howard: ‘The game was sche*iled by the C.-L A. A. at the last meet, said Coach Byarm. Altho they had no contract with Howard it was in the nature of a gentlemen's agreement. ‘There was no contract last year said the coach and during baseball last season there was no’ contract altho Howard played at A. and T., but cancelled the return game at Washington. The team played the “Y’ Big Five Tuesday night and met Arm- strong High quint, ‘Wednesday ‘The boys are trying to get enough to tide them over until they reach Petersburg for a game on Friday. All members of the team stopped at the Y. M. C. A. as it was said Howard did not offer the team quarters. Coach Byarm said he received a telegram from Coach Johnny Burr, of Howard, comfirm- ing the Wednesday game nd while the team was leaving Lin- coln University Tuesday morning a telegram arrived from’ E. P. Davis, chairman of the Board of Athletic Control at Howard, can- celling the game. When seen by a Tribune report- er, Wednesday Dr. Davis said there was no contract signed and. the sepa will schedule games only ‘with sresponsible heads of schools. An effort is-being made to play only week-end games, seid Dr. Davis. Dr.: Emmett. Scott, Secretary Treasurer of Howard, disclaimed all knowledge of the game and re- gretted that the visiting team was forced to live in the city and play club arid"high school teams to» meet expentes. ‘be A. and T. coach will take the matter up with the conference and ‘CLASSIFIED ADS ar one Fon 125 eg RR IES ae Sitemap ectio’ tet aa t for Fres ‘sample case. = G YOUCTS COMPANY sais so Bete Bares Chiesee, mt se Be eae, Tata WaTAD BEEN et ieie watts ne Femsi— Hane BS ee er eta one” SENG COR. 228 arts your We | FRIENDS \ GONNA yep Ar 100 Ge >s fy _ oa and a ES — ), hd = (ee oh A) Senge Ty HERES saotber < Se! qa se aera tig HS ree a Ge eee ver Y.M.C.A. Basketball Schedule Announced ‘The Twelfth Street 'Y. M. C. A basketball league is attracting c6n- siderable attention. The four teams entered will get i gina of action The teams are well matched and a fast pace ‘will be maintained throughout the campaign. The schedule follows: Jan, 21—Shiloh vs. Special De- livery. ‘Jan. 23—Special Delivery ys. Miner Normal. cane 28—Miner Normal vs Y. M. Jan. 30—Y.M.C.A. vs Shiloh. Feb. 4—Shiloh vs Miner Normal Feb. 6.—Special Delivery va Y. M.C:A, ; Feb. 11—Miner Normal vs Shi- loh. Feb. 13 Y.M.C.A. vs. Special Delivery. Feb. 18—Shiloh vs. Y.M.C.A, Feb. 20—Special Delivery vs. Shiloh. Feb, 25—Miner Normal vs Spe- cial Delivery. Feb. 27—Y.M.CA.. vs Miner Normal. March 4—Shiloh vs Special De- livery. March 6—Special Delivery vs. Miner Normal. ‘Marche 11—Miner Normal vs Y. March 183—Y.M.C.A. vs Shiloh. arch 18—Shiloh vs Miner Nor- mal. March 20—Special Delivery vs Y.M.C.A. March 25—Miner Normal vs Shiloh. March 27—Y.M.C.A, vs Special Delivery. Gus Moore Shows His Heels to Ray Conger In Race NEW YORK—Gus Moore, fleet runner of Pittsbureh U., was vie tor inthe Myles McHugh Memo- rial 1,500-meter run here Wednes- day night at the 1021 Engineers ‘Armory. Ray Conger, of the Illi nojs A. C. fell as he neared the finish, but “Moore would have beaten the Illinois runner had be remained on his feet. Venzke, of the Swedish-American Club, was second with Conger, third. seek to recover $100 from Howard. He said Howard has been in the habit of playing A. and T. without contracts and last season it was several weeks after a game before the sdgreement was sened. DETECTIVED~Trevel.fpade eecret investiga: tions. Experience unnecessary. Particular» free. American Detective System, 2190-7 Broadway, New York. PARALYSIQ\TREATMENT, C?.ase's Ton‘: Diuretic and Laxctive Tablets. Write fo book. Pull information Free. United Med- icine Co,, 290°N, 10th Bt., Philadelphia, Pa ‘BEL? WANTED—MALE NOW ON JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAIT! : A RINALDI TAILORED SUIT OR OVE OR TOPCOAT AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES FULL DRESS | Rinaldi TUXEDOS | AND CUTAWAYS Waves FOR HIRE 8~O2+ST_NW. POLICE BATTLE CROWDS AS RENS BEAT LICHTMAN Before a crowd that took a spe- cial detail from the Eighth Pre- cinet to handle the world cham- a Renaissance, of New York, playel a brand of basketball here Tuesday night on the floor of the Pythian Temple that swept the Lichtman Theatres. Five off their Mfeet to the tune of a 43 to 27 score. Hundreds rushed the ticket of- fices and so enthused were the fans that the ushers were brushed aside and many forced their way in, with- out the trouble of purchasing. a ticket. Others ignored the regular doorway and*took to the fire es- capes while another crowd took side doors off theim hinges and fought their way in pass doorkeep- ers. A hurry call was sent to Number Eight and a squad of po- lice had to use rough methods to keep the erashers in order. Tt was after 10 o'clock when the teams got under way with the visi- tors assuming an early lead which they maintained without much op- position. They presented a pass- ing game that not only baffled the Actors, but sent the crowd to their feet with shouts of amazement. The sterling teamwork and all around floor play of the Rens were the outstanding features of the game. The brilliant shooting of Cooper, Renaissance center, was only ecusled by the fast court en. eralship of the whole New York quint. Cooper shot \seven field goals for high point man. Mayers, visiting guard, came in for a share of the spoils by looping four goals from the floor. With all five men shooting from all angles the, Renaissance quint worked like a Corless engine. However, the winners did not have an easy time as the Actors time and again threatened to grab the lead. Dennis Simpson, Licht- man right guard, topped his mates with four goals from the court and the same number of free throws from the 15-foot line. Simpson’s total for the night was 12 points. “Slim” Thomas, tall Lichtman cen- ter, starred time and again in dif- ficult shots from the hardwood. Thomas made three goals and three foul shots for 9 points. The Davis ‘brothers, Ed and Ev, were here, \there and everywhere, him, the: preliminary the Arrows kept up their winning streak by downing, the fast Shiloh team by |a 28 to 13 decision. Thorne, Ar- row guard, led with three goals. ae ICHTMAN RENAISSANCE 7 4, GRP G Fr eDavinit. 10 2 Rickalt, (3 3 9 Eipaete 23 i eit, 33 8 Federer FS Secrest ott Bete’ $0 0 Soemic 30 e Bee 8.8 8 Meme Ce 8 Bictre, 4 412 Youcer ta, 0 8 8 Ra 19 tt as Tote 30 3 a sunLon ARROWS Srp Grr Watherit. 9 0 0 Wallacett, 6 1 Bae fo tere ka Gilems.rt, 1 1 3 Covinaionst. 2 8 4 Ceane 2 6 Made t 8 Bite, Scpueee wee Beitiess. £9 tMowtonie, 124 zi itv tse Teale 6 Ti i Tota 9 8 peg ee a Kid Chocolate Bout In Cuba May Be Cancelled HAVANA—The proposed bout between Kid Chocolate and Pinky Silverberg, of New York, schedul- ed here for January 25," may not be held after all as Chocolate's manager wants Lou Magnolia, New York referee, as sole arbiter while the Cuban National Boxing Commission is holding out for three judges to render a decision. The fight was originally slated for January 17. Peet g ees BASKET TOURNEY TO BE | HELD AT HAMPTON MARCH 21 | HAMPTON INST., VA.—Ar- rangements have been completed for holding a second national bas- ketball tournament at Hampton, March 21-22. ‘The first national championship was won by Armstrong Hi School. Washington. Douglass Hi School played in the finals bot lost and finished second, while Union High School finished third. NE Te Ste Reese Th AMATLUECD WW! PO AUR EE oe Bde laa che i na. 1A 9 ee tall one oe Ee Pe seca | no. " Ear Behe “eee he St Beale: eee ol ee be ‘d o i Seer a 3 e SN [ey we Pe ee i aay ae F = a Sh =~ - Pa RON a Ciae- oe ee oe - ier ee ae cn igen — umn ees eo ee < eee aes Salas oe eee ‘NEW YOKK—Phil Edwards, brilliant New York University star and Olympic runner, romped to an easy victory in the Brooklyn Col. lege 1,000, feature middle distanee event of Brooklyn College games here Saturday. Edwards led by 25 yards in the first-mile then drew up to win in 2:18 4.5. Edwards running anchor for New York Univer- sity in the 440-yard relay, started with a slim lead and increased this to 20 yards at the finish. He did the quarter in 49 3-5 seconds while his team won in the mile, in.3:25 3-5. 1 COMES FROM The Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. Big Five came from behind a 14 to 10 score at half time to win a 22 to’ 19 victory over the quint from A. and T. College, Greensboro, N, C., Tuesday night on the court of the “Y” gym. * ‘The college tossers came here to play Howard University, but the Hilltoppers cancelled the’ game at the last minute and the tilt with the “Y” was arranged. Jeffries, “Y” pivot man, bore the brunt of the attack for his team. He scored three field goals and tossed in a like number from the foul line for a total of 9 points. Jeffries found an able running mate in Campbell who scored two doubledeckers and one foul goal for five markers. For the college lads Faulk, bril- liant, A. and T. forward. led his team in scoring. He looped three field goals totaling six points for his evening chores. The game was rough with 19 personals chalked against the visitors and 22 were lealiak ‘ice. (aina inaniae | A. & T. oe eee ‘GFP Robinsonit. 9 0 0 DeBerryit, 21% Deady 118 Cirscckedt, 1 0 2 Tiber 800 Bante 3 8 & Compieinst, 21 8 Peamersrt. © 9 0 deftones 8 8 Some 22 bie tet Rikeec” 0 0 8 Chupmane, 8 0 8 Tang 8 1 Williomarg. © 1 3 WM, Silko Tt Totals 97 619 Totsls ¥ 6 22 eo tee Techmen Score Win Over Powerful Arrow Tossers The Techmen of Armstrong came through with two wins last Friday and Monday, by, defeating the powerful Arrows, 19 tolf, and the Howard Freshmen, 34 to 26, respectively. | On Friday, the Techmen will meet the Pleasant Plaines A. ©., and on Peer the fast Manches-_ ter quint will furnish opposition to the school lads. January 29, Arm- strong and Phelps will toss balls, and on January 31, the Douglass high team, of Baltimore, will lock horns with the Techmen. =e Fisk Drops Doubleheader to Knoxville Dribblers aie aoe Teaver se, opening r-col F ate basketball schedule, defeated Fisk University here last night in two games that were exciting from start to finish. Scores of 31-20 and 25-15 were piled by the Knoxville cagers a- gainst the Fiskites, who seemed ineapable of coping with the re- peated rushes of Coach Hawkins’ men. —— JOHNNY FRYE TRAINING Kid Johnny Frye, Washington welterweight, has begun training for a comeback and is: scheduled to fight in Baltmiore next month. HAMPTON NOSES QUT ST. PAUL HAMPTON INST. Va.—With fury unlimited and will unconquer- able, the St. Paul Tigers held the Hampton Seasiders to a 23-23 tie here Friday and extended them through a hectic overtime period only to drop the game. 25-24. ‘St. Paul meant to win the game and for while it seemed she would. Caution gave way to wild abandon, but there was method in her madness as Hughes, Wells, MeNair and Butler kent up a con- tinual fusilade against the back- board, shooting from center and every angle of the court. With both captains banished to the sidelines by four fouls, exhaust- ed from twenty minutes of nerve- racking play, the two teams start ed _in to slice the knot. There was a minute of threaten. ing with Butler, Cotton, and Hughes briniing ‘gasps from a frenzied crowd, ‘Then Alexander. | Hampton's high point man, rescued Hampton from defeat. St. Paul inl. ‘attempted to tie-again, but Hailed, gainging however, another point es Burkes made a free throw. Hampton played a polished and syatematic game, but even the laws of averages did not favor her. . Out of a score of tries, Cotton, usually a dead shot, only registered two, The Seasiders were the pace- setters but St. Paul followed thru surprisingly well and kept in points what Hampton easily had in speed and offensive brilliance. Al- exander and Cotton were the main artillerymen—when they _ finally warmed up—and Bear Cley was by Lee ee ee on ae Se Parker Shines As Poets Beats Howard Freshies | The Dunbar basketball team continued their winning ways by defeating the Howard Freshmen, Monday by a 17 to 12 score. Park. er, Dunbar center, grabbed all of the scoring glory by caging four field goals, Palmer, for the How ard led his mates with three goals. ‘On Friday the Poets will jour- ney to Baltimore to meet the Doug lass High school quint in the first conference game for the locals. On Janvary 27 Dunbar plays Dunbar night school team, and on January 31 the Poets lock horns with the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. SCORE Seas Oe Takes Wilberforce Four Overtime Periods to Win WILBERFORCE, Ohio.—Thurs- day night, the Wilberforce Uni- versity quintet invaded the home town of the Lucas brothers, Eat- on, Ohio and triumphed over the Phi Deltas, fast white semi-pro aggregation 30-29. The first half ended with the count 11 all, with only four sec- onds to play, C. Lucas tied the score 24-24 for the first overtime period. Clark and Ashe were re- moved from the game for personal fouls and Eaton was off to a 29- lead. In the fourth over-time pe- riod with a minute to go Gibbs. was fouled and made the winning basket with a 30-29 final score. —————— Edwards Lost to N.Y.U. NEW YORK—Phil Edwards, New York University track star, will not be eligible to compete for the school after January 31. Al- though Edwards has had — two years varsity competition he .com- god as an natiached sine, sophomore year. star wil! not defend this Yatercoller'ste half mile crown in March and his los will make it almost a fo: the varsity team to win the two- mile relay event this spring. —————— LINCOLN WINS LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.— dot Popa, tom mgoen team dropped a 39 to 22 game here Mon- day fight to Lincoln University. CLARK STARS AS HOWARD BOWS 10 MORGAN COLLEGE BALTIMORE—With “Pinky” Clark leading the attack the Mor- gan College basketball team van- quished the Howard University team here Friday night on the court of the New Albert auditor- rium before over 2,000 fans by a score of 41 to 33. Clark took the limelight from “Lanky” Jones, star pivot man of Morgan and speared six baskets and two foul shots for a total of 14 points. Jones trailed with four goals and one free toss for a to- tal of 9 points. ‘The Howard team was more of a unit with all members almost sharing honors. However, Harris topped the Bison scores by making nine points, Of this number seven were foul shots and one field goal. Time and again Beaseley and Van Harris, Howard center and guard respectively, brought ‘the crowd to its feet with superb floor work and sparkling plays. _ The brilliant court work of Hall, Bison forward, was sensational, but. the superior play of the Morgan quint was too much for the vistiors to solve, In the preliminary, the scrappy Howard Freshmen.conquered a fast team of Morzan Frosh, by a score of 80-24. At half time Morgan led, 16-10, but the Baby Bisons came back’ and literally played _ the tongues out of Morgan. Gibson and Tarter played well for Mor- gan, Butler and Boyd were ef- fective in sinking field goals while Howard's defense was impregnable. = OP Paes 8 Se curt. 68 1 Williemet, 2 0 1 Swen, £9 dpemene 2 2 1 Dhce 41 stale 8 OT Kjonees oO tmerms, lt 8 jonag, 4 8 1 Sopenant: 0 8 8 Facacte 20 4 oe Stniewe. 0 0.1 Tom iil s Totals "19314 Coming Sport Events | Cast Their Shadow TRASK ETBALL Jan, 24—Howard ef Union. Dunbar af “Douglass. Phelps at Annapolis. Armstrong Vs. “Y" ip ATmULTONE YM Jan. 25—Howard at’ Hampton. dan, 21 —Manchester Vo. Arm strong in Armstrong gym. Miner Normal Vs. H. U. Freshmen, Manassas at Cardozo. Jan. 31—Douglass at Armstrong. ——— MANCHESTERS WIN The Manchester Big Five con- tinued its winning ways by de- toincud its winning ways by r feating Shiloh in a fast game, 24- 20, recently. Captain Gus Tabbs, of the Manchester team, and Barksdale, of Shiloh, were the stars of the game. Hach scored four field goals. On Friday night the Manchester quint will meet the Corporal Herman Hughes Post No. 87 American Legion, of Cambridge ee MINER NORMAL LOSES BALTIMORE.—Miner — Normal, of Washington, lost a 19 to 15 bas- ketball_game to Coppin Normal, here, Friday night. Over sixty students from Washington made the trip with their team, omen oe ‘ise th a ~~ GPP woattst. 2 2 a bhamwetirt 21 Wie $8 8 aan” bo 8 mane’ $3 8 Hopkins, 0 8 3 Waist. 1 0 0 Epeies 1 8 3 Mallee 0 0 2 Gapthornre, 11 3 man ewe Eskerinte, 18 Rebiment. © 8 i Beate’ 3 8 0 ' Whitionre. 29 9 Totals | 7 6 7 Totals 94 7 6 najeree—Reahen Jones. gees JONES SICK, BOUT OFF HOLYOKE. Mass.—The Gorilla Jones-Floyd Hubert bout scheduled here for last. Monday night. was postponed until Friday when Jones tar reported suffering with pto- maine poisoning. BLOOD Ditestttess ew ae or la tie Case or What's the cause” sana tor Pais ootint Show De: Poster’ vestment Used. sucest: {uty for over 30 years tm the most sovere saa soca cass. Wiche tow Der Fanter, 120. Washington St, Room te, Cleaee. oe Sutter From ane or éropay. swelling of shortness of breath Se ec pnt, iat pocusee 1a use Syeart, “Cottem Meskine Company, Deve Se Aiaats. oo seeee cravel. changes, matri- —— th Gee, mony,” love | affairs. friends, eecmien hacky dye ed many otber inveresting ‘and. taper” cs tetiesieg ey amrole “s aieees ‘te Weenie "Bamoer tor, Parts Seeetiee ana tnalee Tar Thole ‘Teetmon diate ‘int feo Guna. oe Chmetien, in fact trom the ca, im fact trom 2 ia countries where Exgiah SS es ease SPipeiten "aad f eefume meaner im slvensee S Seectistuction mines tong. Private, Ae afopeas acvinge to the Brace of DS cet poses tet been Site reeae rere. ee, Se Ope [Foriett St, Bombay. vit, British indi REE anmeneES) NEW COMFORT ag \ FRAME =f «| , X's | The Wer Latest a Bert 7 s , © yj a ‘e Nuj : 7 = i “il 1 WBow sense bik A »f OF NOSE __f rs A yh Paltge Snccizetes om WA “rks. $100 DAYS TRIAL at i set Seca nie i on Meee Te sectineeg oe ea Elen. Weeeeeeree EERE. Seer ee = \ Saag ooree Cardozo Clerks Bow to Douglass High, 23 to 12 Cardozo Business high dropped a 28 to 12 basketball tilt to Doug-- lass high, of Baltimore, here Fri- day in the gym of the Garnet- Patterson Junior high school. The half ended with Douglass leading by a 18 to 8 score. ‘The third quarter was scoreless, but the fourth found the Douglass passers gradually increasing their lead as the game ended. Jones, Kelly and Barbour were the high lights for Douglas while Jackson and Payne stared for the losers. Cardozo and Phelps will meet Friday in a battle that is predicted to make fur fly. ar Dunbar Poets Play’ First Conference Game Monday The Dunbar basketball team will play host to the Howard High School quint, of Wilmington, here Monday in the first conference game for the Poets. Out of four starts this season the Dunbar lads have dropped one game and that wes to the Arrows, & team of ex-high school boys. The game was last Friday and the score was 20-14, On February 24 the Poets will play Douglass High in Baltimore. On Monday, Coach Westmore- land's tossers defeated the Shiloh team by a 26-18 decision on the court of the school. Cheeks, of the losers, played a bang-up’ game, scoring four goals, but the con- sistant team work of the Dunbar cata’ tila th tke dane een. Dunbar G FG T\ Shiloh GFGTt PPamert.. 08 Oedlefe i. TT a Bakr 1 8 siitertegtssc © 0 8 Bene a 8 donation 68 & wee 3 8 dwittemse) tts Fovardt-- 1 t dlmeneettios. 1 0 & Riviere. to detente 18 3 Minne) 1 1 glamenane.: 0 9 6 Blunts 2 2 Crear. 6 8 o Totals... 11 424, Totals... 8 2 18 DUNBAR MANCHESTER GFroT GYGT aatnewst. 4 'C 8 Markit. 210 Danet” 9 0 e Brat 8 8 8 per, Tf Lemme 88 8 Few’ Lt amon 22 8 Somes bb paie tog ce Ft i nening, 48 2 Bass, 8 6 Oo Remon. 4.0 8 Totals "6 G22 Tota i 1a ee Phelps Nosed Out by One Point by Frederick Team The ee Vocational Mechanics were nosed out by one point by the Frederick, Md., team, Friday, on the “¥" court by the narrow margin of 22-21. The visitors ‘held the Phelps team to a standstill during the first half, which ended 19 to 7 in favor of Frederick. Phelps made a strong bid in the last stanza, but the lead established by Frederick in the first session stood them in good stead as this enabled them to ‘withstand the onslaught of the Mechanics. Phelps is in a tie series with two teams, Frederick and the Y.M.C.A. quint. Phelps play Cardozo on Friday and Armstrong on January 29. Bowie Normal is slated to play the team on February 5. Clayton Bentley has been appointed tan- ager of the Phelps quintet. pester, aoa Wiley Men Get Letters MARSHALL, Texas—The shield of the Southwestern Athletic con- ference was awarded to Wiley uni- versity here Friday by J. C. Chunn sport writer on the Atlanta Con- stitution. . The following 14 men received letters: Leo Aldridge, Robert Wilson, Perry Parks, Alfred Grey, James ‘Evans, Ben Cavil, E. Dan Calhoun, Leon Garrett, Willis Combs, Henry T. Johnson, Clar- ence Franklin, Lucius Davis, Je- rome Busby, and Price T. Young. Coach Fred T. Long introduced Captain-Elect Clarence Franklin, CATARRH TREATED | Blood Fiements to Restore Vitality ea pale 7 ‘Up Body ioe Fe ce 2h Bek ate ae rare 12 Bt ae eee ae ise Si pi Seer So ees to seas eee os “geet set nae seer ct Gok in producing exealiect recuita Write UO zi esting waste ete Alabama State Teachers Win Three, Lose One to M. By J. B. Sims MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Rfter having 3 wins in 3 starts to its credit, the cage outfit of the Ala- bama State Teachers College, drop- ped the second of a series of two games to the Morris Brown Uni- versity five of Atlanta, by a 25-12 score, at Dillard Gymnasium Tues= day afternoon. The Teachers fail- ed to exhibit the brilliant form shown on the privious night when they drubbed the Atlanta bunch to the tune of 29-10. Oe ee Arrows Win Four Straights In As Many Starts This Yr. By* defeating the Dunbar High School team 20-12 Friday the Miner Normal quint, 28-15 the same night the Arrow basketball team made it three straight wing in three starts. Another victory over Howard Freshmen on Wednese nigth gave the Arrows four con= secutive victories in as many baeaty Arrows (20) G. F. P-|Dunbar (12) G..P. Corinetonst. 4 20. Mathewe.t. 8 8) @ Pr, Wallace, f. 001 Danii 2 0% Wallace, £00 IlHowarf: 0 6 @ Brown t 9 0 dren ft 3 ow Madwene, 1 0 2Parkerve. 1 0 @ Hoon, 0 0 ORE 1 8 8 Thome, gt 1 1 Minne 8 Ow Sealy gs) 2 0 0/Wallnce ge. 9 8 @ Cor ES Mersone 0 8 Total, 8 4.5 Total eo cS Arrows (28) G. FP. Min, Nor. (5G... Covington. £ 4 1 aa ao. Waligee,€. 1 0 0| Ray. 008 Grahaensf 1 9 tangent 00 @ Mudieanee. 2 1 O\Cawthorne, & 4 0. % There, 2 0 SiHopkinn es it 10 Hoston. «0 1/Shamwell,¢ 0 9 @ Sewall az, = 0 3) Epps, ee oon Mloore,«. © 0 0) Ford, x. ooe ‘ota ig Fo tote ve ALA. STATE GIRES WIN © = i By J. B. Sims MONTGOMERY, Ala,—In one of the most thrilling girl cage games of the current basketball season, the Hornettes of the local State Teachers College, defeated the powerful girls’ team of the Indus~ trial Hi School of. Fairfield, here Friday, From the initial tip off to the finale, the contest was load~ ed with excitement. ————_ HOWARD Vs. W. VIRGINIA Howard University plays West Virginia Institute on February 1 in the school gymnasinm. Arm- strong high, ‘nnd. tho Howard Freshmen will meet in the pre- liminary. ( Oe d,s eke 8 oe ee 7 Yalueky tn Mo Re 2 Sony ited Bins i Jetiom aitaee be yerio eee Hireio Loberona pple, Atti acute, iiine Agence: ; ee So cet ee ccny. iinaons spears tam ay ouanat one i ree Bas aah face maeh Geeta, ge Piet Bie tree Fr) ‘insiractions.. Pay Raced cerca ace ete ae fe oneal aie Se a fereriena inte er ead Whevsdrawse sone Relief from Stomach Pains; Dizziness ‘The doctors tell us that 90 pet of all sickness is due to stomach eerie ee can’t be well your digestion is bad; you ere to getaick unless bad i food digest it properly. ‘Tanlachas a wonderful record as = relief from digestive troubles, eves those of years’ standing. Local people, many of whom know, are highly ‘orig Tele For example, Mra. Ellen says: “For years i suffered from tion. T got no relief from until T took Tanlac. After my bottle, I feel like = new person and have a fine appetite.” It you suffer from gas, pains in the stomach or bowels, dizziness, nausea, constipation, or torpid liver; if you hhave no appetite, can’t sleep and are nervous and all run down, you need Tanlac. It is good, pure medicine, made of roots, herbs and barks. Get 8 bottle from your druggist today. Money back if it doesn’t help you. ‘Accect no substitute. Society. K. OFP'S. ANNUAL DINNER IS BRILLIANT AFFAIR EIGHT The Knights of Pythias held their annual dinner at the Pythian Temple, Twelfth and U streets, northwest, last Friday night. There were dinner speeches and daring. J. A. Lankford was the master of ceremonies. Col. Charles H. Neal was the chairman and Mrs. Sadie Hayman, the secretar, of the committee, on arrangements. The guest list included Miss Nanie H. Burroughs, Mrs. Francis Banks, Clifton Braxton, Mrs. Rebecca Bush, and Mrs. J. T. Blount, Miss Mary Blount, Mrs. Annie Blount, B. B. Brown, grand chancellor; and Mrs. U. J. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. R. Bragg, John R. Browne, grand chancellor of Delaware; Mrs. Nina Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Banks, Sergt. Douglas Bryant, Isaac Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bacon. Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Camphell, W. W. Cohran, grand keeper of records and seals; G. C. Collier, grand chancellor of Pennsylvania; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Conray, Mrs. Amelia Chisley, C. C. Carter, Capt. and Mrs. William Corbin, Mrs. Bessie Diggs, Mrs. Georgia Davis, Capt. George W. Davis, Mrs. Nance Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fraction, Lieut. E. P. Fagins, Miss Lillian Ferguson, Dr. John T. Reich. Mr. nad Mrs. Frank Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gee, Mrs. W. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinton, Charles Hargrave, Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins, Mrs. Rebecca Herbert, Mrs. Sadie Hayman, Gilbert Henson, Dr. Oliver L. Humble, Jr., John Harrie, Alexander Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Willis J. Jones, George Jones. Col. George Knickerbocker, Rev. and Mrs. M. J. M. John, and Mrs. John A. Lankford, Mrs. Laura Langhorne, Morris Lewis, Aaron Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester McLaurin, Mrs. Irene McWain, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moxley, Mrs. Eva Mason, Mme. Emma J. Murray, Capt. Walter Morton, Andrew Marion, Louis R. Mehlinger, Rev. and Mrs. George Neel, Col. and Mrs. Charles H. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Renton. Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, Miss Lois Pair, Capt. and Mrs. H. M. Pugsley, Mrs. Ophelia Ross, Mrs. Alice Robinson, Miss E. V. Smith, Mrs. Carrie Somers, Miss Casandra Scott, Miss Margaret Sheppard, Miss Margaret Squerist, Raymond Smith, Charles H. Toms, Dr. John Turner, Mrs. Francis Tolbert, Green Veal, Rev. M. Wilcox, Thomas Walker, Mr. and Mrs. David Washington, Miss Mary E. White, George A. Watty, grand chancellor of Maryland; Mrs. Elizabeth White, grand worthy councillor of Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wade, Capt. W. W. Woodson, Mr. and Mrs. George Wood. BAPTIZED ON FIRST BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Robert B. Burke, Jr., was baptized on January 9, the day being his first birthday anniversary, by the Rev. R.W.S. Thomas. Those present at the ceremony were the youngster's grandfather, Bristoe Burke, of Baltimore; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Burke; the godfather and godmother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Browne; Mrs. R.W.S. Thomas, Mae Thomas, Viola B. Jackson, Mary Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian A. Brayo, Rosa E. Harris, Elaine Harris, Maude L. Burke, Janie Bowie, Edna E. Bowie, Martha Hatcher, Mary E.A. Hatcher, Nellie Alexander. E.A. Scroggins, Elizabeth Douglass, Robert E. Butler, and Mesdames G.H. Burke, M. J. Collins, A. V. Gilliar, and L.A. Stewart. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH PARTY Cathryne Rose, of 1009 Fairmont street, northwest, celebrated her birthday by entertaining a number of friends on Friday, January 17. Her guests were Helena Jackson, Olga Vroman, Irene Penn, Virginia Henbatt, Beatrice Graves, Corrine Marsh, Mary Richardson,酥莲 Budd, Daisy Carter, Herman Branson, Wilfred Connelly, Clayton Bentley, Paul Brown, Malcolm Olden, Harold Curtis, Albert Meal, William Washington, William Smallwood, Robert Gaines, and Raymond Smith. DR. AND MRS. SAUNDERS ENTERTAINED As a farewell party and prior to their leaving for Berlin, Germany, where Dr. Saunders will study before going to Africa to do further hospital work, Dr. and Mrs. Saunders were entertained at a formal dinner party, Friday, January 17, at 7 p.m., by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Valentine in their beautiful home, 1131 Fairmont street, northwest. The table was artistically decorated with roses, sweet peas and carnations, beautifully set for a six-course dinner, which was very gracefully served by a waiter in formal lecture. The dinner, while in the form of a farewell, was somewhat of a reunion for Mrs. Saunders, as it united her with some of her high school friends, Miss Helen Ross, now teaching in the city; Miss Alma Cooper, clerk, Shaw Junior high; and Mrs. Geneva K. Kvalentine, hostess, registrar, Premier Business Institute and cashier, Victory Life Insurance Company; Mr. Hugh Valentine, host, special representative, Victory Life Insurance Company; Mrs. D. V. Estill, South Boston, Va.; Mr. Leroy W. Thornton, manager, Victory Life Insurance Company; and Mr. William A. Ryles, secretary-treasurer, Premier Business Institute, completed the party. Bridge was played after dinner and an enjoyable evening was spent as Dr. Saunders explained in detail the studies he would pursue and the work he would take up while abroad. MRS. SMITH WORMLEY ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Smith Wormley was hostess at bridge at her home, 211 T street, northwest, Monday evening, January 13. Her guests included Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs, who is home from Paris; Mrs. John M. Gandy, of Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. William J. Baudut, Mrs. M. O. Dumas, Mrs. Charles West, Mrs. Louise Pack, Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Mrs. William Howard, Mrs. Halle Queen Jaxon, Mrs. Laura Glenn, Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mrs. Emma Wormley, Mrs. Neuma Adams, Mrs. S. D. Williston, Mrs. Helen Harris, Mrs. Louse Wesley, Mrs. Alto Clark, Missella Perry, and Miss Muriel Milton. Guest of honor prizes were given to Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Gandy. Other prizes were awarded Mrs. Pack and Mrs. Bauduit. MRS. NORWOOD ENTERTAINS Mrs. Irene Norwood entertained at bridge in compliment to Mrs. John M. Gandy, of Petersburg, Va. at her home, 911 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, Saturday evening, January 11. CENSUS CLERKS APPOINTED Mrs. Leila Thomas, Mrs. Bessie Thompson, Mrs. Ruby Walker, Miss Rosa Thornton, and Miss Ada Hopkins were appointed clerks in the Census Bureau during the past week. ANOTHER BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Mollie Savoy entertained a small group of friends at a birthday party at her residence, 1201 Q street, northwest, on Wednesday, January 15. Her guests were Btta Benjamin, Ella Adams, Mary Ford, Pennie Lennard, Mr., and Mrs. Gray, William Joyce, William Berkley, Percy Samuel, Mrs. M. Garlo, and Messrs. King, Brown, Lucas and Ragland. A NEW SERVICE FOR THE DOCTOR and GENERAL PUBLIC THE ETHICAL PRESC dealing in nothing but pres matchless service to both de Bring Us Your Prescripti THE ETHICAL PRESC dealing in nothing but prescriptions, we are able to give matchless service to both doctors and the general public. Bring Us. Your Prescription for Accuracy and Speed 518 Florida Avenue, N.W. North 7888 We Call for and Deliver. "Nothing But Pres "GIVE ONCE FOR ALL" TO THE COMMUNITY CHEST THIS Neighborhood Is Interest MUNITY CHEST. THE Chest has brought relief families, the aged and infirm a IT has helped to build finer o unite all citizens, regardless o munity spirit. THIS neighborhood is part of all of which is served by the cl THIS Neighborhood Is Interested in the success of The CUMMUNITY CHEST. THE Chest has brought relief to helpless little children, needy families, the aged and infirm and the sick in this neighborhood. IT has helped to build finer character in young folks, and to unite all citizens, regardless of race or creed, in a finer community spirit. THIS neighborhood is part of the Community of Washington, all of which is served by the chest. WITH 75 appeals instead of the famed "57" of last year, the chest needs more and larger gifts. formal attire. KAPPA'S HOLD MONTHLY MEETING The graduate chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity had its regular monthly meeting at Annozean on Saturday, January 18. Reports of the delegates to the grand chamber at Durham were heard and other business transacted. Among those present were Geo. E. C. Hayes, Capt. Lewis Mehlinger, Armond W. Scott, Augustus Gray, Dr. Daniel I. Renfro, Dr. Cox, Louis Perkinson, A. W. Graham, H. P. Owens, W. W. Hall, Walter Savoy, Fred Wilkinson, Dr. Jas. Dowling, Percival Y. Hamilton, Dr. W. Henry Greene, Maurice C. Clifford, Josiah Settle, Robert Evans, Stephen Bruitt, Dr. Geo. Adams, Dr. Joseph Dyer. ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY Mrs. Daisy Mann entertained a few friends at her birthday party on Friday. Whist was the feature of the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Early, Mr. and Mrs. B. Moten, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus L. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Margaret Scott, Mrs. Marie Minor, Miss Helen Wood, Patrick Early, Theodore Garner, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mann, and Frank A. Garner. A delightful repast was served. THE SANDLES ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sandle entertained a party of friends at their residence, 1512 Corcoran street, northwest, on Friday evening, January 10. Dancing and cards were the features of the evening. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Fulbright, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris, Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge Wood, Marjorie A. Carroll, George Williams, Ruth Edwards, Guyon Conrad, Alma Kerrick, Norman Carroll, Lillian Hill, Edward Smith, Frances Holmes, Alonzo Maynard, Minnie Lee Jones, Mabel Lemley, Emily Hawkins, Essie Hickman, Elizabeth Reynolds, James E. Carroll, and Benjamin Carroll. DIGGS-TYSON MARRIAGE On Saturday, January 18, Mary Edna Diggs, of 1201 Walter street, southeast, and William Randolph Tyson, of New York City, were united in marriage. The ceremony which took place in the home of the bride, was performed by the Rev J. Maurice King, of St. Cyprian's Church. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Edward Diggs, and was attended by her sister, Irene Lionel Holder, of New York City, acted as best man to the groom and the wedding march was played by Elizabeth Harris. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Diggs, the parents of the bride, and Mrs. Tyson and Winifred Tyson, of New York City, mother and sister, respectively, of the groom. Among the out-of-town guests were Wilfred Gay and Henry Hughes, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Tyson will make their home in New York. Charles A. Reeder is ill in bed at his residence, 923 R street, northwest. SCRIPTION PHARMACY Scriptions, we are able to give actors and the general public. on for Accuracy and Speed SCRIPTION PHARMACY ted in the success of The CUM- to helpless little children, needy and the sick in this neighborhood. character in young folks, and to of race or creed, in a finer com- the Community of Washington, lest. the famed "57" of last year, the afts. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930 To Represent Eastern Star Order on Masonic Board THE WOMEN'S HOLIDAYS MRS. ETHEL JENIFER The appointment of three members Grand Lodge was announced this week. Mrs. Minnie B. Smoot, past grand matr Wednesday evening. ment of three members was announced this week. Smoot, past grand matr ening. The appointment of three members of the Order of the Eastern S tar to act as advisory members of the Board of Trustees of the Masonic Grand Lodge was announced this week. Those selected were: Mrs. G race J. Hughes, grand matron and administrative head of the Order; Mrs. Minnie B. Smoot, past grand matron, and Mrs. Ethel Jenifer, p ast grand matron. The first meeting of the new board was held on Wednesday evening. Marguerite S. Ellis, a local school teacher, has recovered from a prolonged illness. NEW JERSEY VISITOR FETED In honor of her nephew of Asbury Park, N.J., Miss Olive E. Clements, 1142 Sixth street, northwest, gave a party to a group of friends. Those present were Misses Arnetta Lyles, Bernice Ware, Lillian Smith, M. Thompson, Masters Perry Brown, J. Hager, M. Louis, Edgar Trigg, of Asbury Park; W. Grimes. MRS. DAISY MILLER GIVES CHARMING PARTY One of the new year's prettiest parties was that given on January 9 by Mrs. Daisy Miller, 507 U street, northwest, in honor of her bridge club and a number of friends. The house decorations of pink and green were carried out in the menu. Club members present were Mesdames Carrie Ford, Lizzie Ferguson, Jennie Lee, Mamie Hall, Fannie Edwards, Dora Walston, Mattie Sydnor, Lillian Bryant, Daisy Robinson, William Terrell, and Hunter. Other guests were Mesdames Essie Jackson, Boston, Reid, Duurloo, Marion Crusor, Robert Ashton, Clara Talaferaer, Thomas Short, Nannie Peace, Bessie Clayton, Rose Adams, Bertha Chase, Mary Kelly, Mabel Mathews, Isadora Letcher, F. D. Lee, Armond Scott, Ada Ross, Marcella Beverly, Gladys Green, Mamie Simms, Shippen, Melendez King, Elizabeth Fry, Theodore Gordon, S. G. Holmes. Club prizes were awarded to Mesdames Lee, Ford and Hall, while guest prizes went to Mesdames Meid, Crusor, Chase, Scott, Simms, and Peace. Mrs. Miller was assisted by Mesdames Gertrude Freeman, Pansy Baltimore, Cora B. Mason, Etta Williams, Vivian Pelham, Marie Ray, and Horace Gordon. NORFOLK VISITOR HERE James W. Jones and Joseph V. Holmes, of St. Joseph's high school, Norfolk, Va., are visiting Washington as the guests of Annie A. Bolling, of 4808 Dean avenue, northeast. Never Mind the Panther Dr. Rice's Ounc Remed Cold Breakers Cough R in the Panther ice's Ounce of Remedies akers Cough Remed ```markdown ``` SKIN BEAUTY No, not more powder and rouge—a peaches and cream complexion means the skin itself must be smooth and free from all blemshes. Don't try to cover them up with creams and powder when you can 'nish them so quickly, with WAINE SKIN WHITENER. Freckles, wimples, blackheads. These annoying blemishes can be removed so safely, so easily with this perfumed complexion beautifier. Use it carefully to keep your skin velvety soft, radiantly lively. At your drugstore's 35c. or by mail. The BOYD Mills Co., Bloomsbury St., New York • 61 Whitchell St. Chicago: E. Jackson Blvd. Agents Wanted Eight daughters, two sons, five sons-in-law, two daughters-in-law, and seventeen grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Savoy gathered recently at a family reunion at the home of the latter, 456 Bowen Road, southeast. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King, of Deanwood; Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland and Mrs. James Savoy, of 14th Place, northeast; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waters, of 18th and Bowen Road, southeast; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Savoy and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Proctor, from nearby Maryland; and Marie, Louise, and Elsie Savoy, of 456 Bowen Road, were in the interesting gathering. "FOUR FEATHER" DANCE TONIGHT The Four Feathers Social Club will give its initial dance tonight at Webb's Terrace, 311 Florida avenue, northeast. Members of the Manchester and Cambridge basketball teams will in attendance. The Four Feathers is composed of James Washington, president; Joseph Ross, secretary; James Clark, treasurer; and Robert Webb, manager. JAMES REESE EUROPE UNIT BANQUETS POST OFFICERS Mrs. Lorela Europe, mother of the late Lieut. James Reese Europe was the guest of honor at a banquet given by the officers and committee chairmen of the James Reese Europe Unit No. 5 at the Bamboo Inn on Thursday evening, January 16, in honor of the post officers. An elaborate program was prepared, with Mrs. Beatrice Hayden acting as toastmistress. Addresses were made by Mrs. Margaret Key Kelson, president of Unit No. 5; Commander Elisha Almond, who is serving his second term as post commander; and Past Commander Alexander Mann, who was referred to as the father of the Post. Other features of the program were readings by Mrs. Iola Sewell and Mrs. Marie Jordan, and piano numbers by Miss Lloretta Jordan and Miss Taylor. Mrs. Hayden was in charge of the program committee, with Mrs. Estella Young as chairman of publicity, and Miss Mary L. Europe as pianist and MRS. GRACE J. RUGHES SAVOYS HOLD FAMILY REUNION Kill That Body Disorder A honor guest. The officers of Unit No. 5 are Margaret Key Kelson, president; Mamie Tate, first vice president; Pauline B. Holmes, second vice president; Frances J. Hall, treasurer; Dolly F. Hunt, recording secretary; Ellen Waters, corresponding secretary; Elsie V. Jackson, chaplain; Beatrice E. Perry, historian; Marie S. Jordan, sergeant-at-arms; Nellie F. Walker, Senior color bearer; Elizabeth Bean, junior bearer; and Mattie E Taylor, junior past president; Luciile Alimon and Maggie Smith members of the executive committee. Officers of the James Reese Europe Post for 1930 are Elisha F Almond, commander; E. R. Hill first vice president; G. E. Slager second vice president; J. H. M. Grayham, finance officers; E. L. Person adjutant; A. Williams, chaplain Alex. Mann, historian; E. J. Hum sergeant-at-arms; R. D. Lewis senior color bearer; J. Green, junior color bearer; and W. H. Kelson Sergeant Jones, T. J. Ellis, and William A. Haley, members of the entertainment committee. MRS. LOUISE HAYES ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Louise Hayes, of 1732 S street, northwest, entertained her bridge club on last Saturday evening. Those present were Mesdames Bernice Trigg, Eden Perry, Annie Jasper, Vivian Turner, Susie Holton, Mary Kelly, Agnes Williams, Misses Ruth Carnell and Alice Bell. Prizes were won by Vivian Turnet and Edna Perry. MR. LEONARD TATE HOST Mr. Leonard Tate, 1747 T street, northwest, a popular benedict, entertained his five hundred club on Friday night. Those present were Mrs. Cazeta Coleman, Mrs. Geneva Ghans, Mr. Henry Adams, Miss Mary Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. A. McLean, Dr. Reid, Mrs. Ghan, and Mrs. Adams were awarded first and second prizes, respectively. 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Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised by the exclusive distributor, 115 Goates Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Win With Lucky Lure Read what Muskogee, C. "Before I to take tree WALKER'S GROWER wiry and I But soon m disease, my began to pro to dine and FREE TRIAL COUPON. Dr. W. Will Eders. M.A. Richard Phillips, St. Joseph, Mo. Please send me a free trial of your treatment for Sterility and your booklet. I enclose 10c for postage and packing. Name. St. Address IF YOU WORK OUTDOORS WINTER HEALTH PROTECTOR! PLAY safe by taking Scott's Emulsion regularly all winter. It's the pleasant, easy way to take cod-liver oil. A rich food-tonic that helps protect against wet and cold. Easily digested. Every druggist has it. Instructions on the bottle. Start tonight. SCOTT'S EMULSION [Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J.] 20-40 Now you can be pretty..for pretty hair makes pretty girls because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming styles of hair-dress, and a neat appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S from your druggist, or write Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. GIVEN SURPRISE BY FRIENDS Fletcher H. Stamps, Jr., of 1219 lard street, northwest, was tendered a surprise birthday party by a group of his friends on Thursday evening. ABabyinYourHome Sterility, when due to functional weakness, should not cause any married woman to become discouraged. Brackock, D., writes: "We are blessed with a fine baby boy. I congratulate you on your splendid presiden­tial and thank you for recommend it to any woman." Every married woman who has been denied motherhood because of functional weakness and who really needs a baby boy, will Will Elders for a free trial of his treatment, which has had remarkable success in relieving this condition in children. Let a "Baby in Your Home," which tells how to use it and many other things every woman should know, be used in your correspondence held strictly confidential. Fill out and mail coupon today. MRS. GREEN HOSTESS Mrs. Justine Greene, of 1708 Second street, northwest, was hostess to the Fortnightly Bridge Club at her home on Tuesday evening. Those enjoying Mrs. Greene's hospitality were Vivian Pelham, Sylvia Patterson, Hope Gray, Parthenia Compton, Rose Martin, Ida Reill, Tillie Wilkins, Edna Perry, Nettie Morton, Priscilla, Violet McKinney, Mrs. Hatter, Sarah Reeves. Prizes were won by Sylvia Patterson and Vivian Pelham. MRS. GUNN ILL, RETURNS HOME Lucy Gunn, the wife of Rev. Archer H. Gunn, has returned to her home, 1638 Montello avenue, northeast, after a prolonged illness at the hospital. Mrs. Gunn is much improved in health. Her Hair Was Dead ~Scalp Sick Her Hair Was Dead ~Scalp Sick Mme. C. J. Walker's Grower Brought New Life Read what Mrs. J. E. McNeal of Muskegon, Okla., says: "Before I started three months ago to take treatments with MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER my hair was short and wiry and I couldn't dress it at all. But soon my scalp was well of the disease, my hair took on new life and began to grow. Now it is long enough to dress and I am proud of how clean and healthy my scalp feels and that I have some hair. For results, I say Mme. Walker's." —MRS. J. E. McNEAL. This lady knows what it means to be without a suit of hair. Her appreciation of the hair she now has is like what you'll have if you do as she did, use this product. Walker Agents will supply it, if not, write Mme. C. J. Walker Mg. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Time C.J. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER MEN and WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH Do you wish the glow of youth, health, increased vitality? Then you should be the amazing new WOMEN. We recommend for those who are pepless; weak growth; too tired; age. Quick, safe and reliable. Send $2.00 for our triple stress relief. R. G. D. E. extra. Plain wrapper. Money back if not satisfied. Do you wish the glow of youth health, increased vitality? They TONIC. Strongly recommended for those who are peopie; weak and ill; sick; old; aging. Quick, safe and reliable. Send $2.00 for our trip; send $1.00 for extra. Plain wrapper. Money back if not satisfied. IMPORT PRODUCTS CO. 15 E. Wacker Drive, Dept. 20. Chicago, Ill. Society. Speakers Announced For Waldron Banquet Plans are now well under way toward tendering the Rev. J. Milton Waldron, former pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, this city, a testimonial by his friends, Thursday evening of February 20, in the auditorium of the Dunbar High School. John R. Hawkins has been selected to preside. Those on the committee are Robert Robinson, Miss M. B. Robinson, chairman, John Harris, Edith Goins, J. M. Waldron Greene, Henry Atkinson, Josephine Smith, James Robinson, John F. Oliver, and James Ross. Speakers of the evening will be Garnet C. Wilkinson, superintendent of colored schools, Washington; Eugene A. Clark, assistant superintendent of colored schools, Washington; Rev. W. S. Abernathy, of Calvary Baptist Church; Dean D. Butler Pratt, theology department of Howard University; Albert E. Shoemaker, executive secretary, Anti-Saloon League, Washington, and others. The general Baptist Deacons' Association will be represented by its president, Deacon James Ross. The Interdenominational Usher's Union, who will serve on this occasion, will be represented by its president, William Davis. Minor Normal Notes Dr. Arthur Vail, of Chicago, will be the speaker at the assembly on Friday. His subject will be "Character Building." J. Francis Gregory, an instructor of the Normal, was the speaker at the assembly, Tuesday. He spoke on the History of the statuary in Washington. The five freshman teams will play Hemmingway ball in an elimination contest Friday. The basketball team lost to Coppin Normal in Baltimore last Friday, by a score of 19 to 15. More than 60 students accompanied the team and enjoyed the fine dance and entertainment provided by Coppin. Mrs. R. L. Curtis is visiting the Junior High Schools this week. The president's chair of the Marching Club of Columbia Temple, No. 422, Elks, which was made vacant several weeks ago by the tragic death of Carolyn Thornton, was filled on Monday evening, January 5, by Lottie Van Buren, the vice-president of the club. At the same meeting, Effie Peters was elected to represent the marching club at the installation of officers of Columbia Lodge, No. 85, when Major George Hunt, director of the marching club, was presented with ten dollars in gold. The club turned out in full uniform on Monday, January 13, when the officers of the Temple were installed and served as escorts for Exalted Ruler Herbert Jones and his cabinet during their official visit to the temple. The club is perfecting plans for a floral pageant, which will include fifteen brides and their maids, to be held on February 18, at the New Masonic Temple. At Monday's meeting, presentations were made by the club to Alethya Williams, Rhoda Colston, and Mary Willis. A BIRTHDAY PARTY A most delightful birthday dance was given to Miss Mary B. Henry by her mother, Mrs. Samuel T. Henry, on Friday evening, January 17, at their residence, 4420 Deane avenue, northeast. A beautiful birthday cake lighted with candles, numbering as many years as the young lady has seen, adorned the table where the color scheme was pink and white. Those present were the Misses Garice Booker, Ethel Easley, Dorothy Ferrebee, Marion Ferrebee, Elizabeth Frye, Evelyn Grape, Leona Gray, Dorothy Howard, Miriam Hutchins, Cecie Jenkins, Rosa Montgomery, Willard Phillips, Mabel Shippen, Elaine Washington, and the Messrs Edward Edwards, Selwin Groves, Ennis Henry, John Howard, Leonard Jones, Williston Lofton, Frederick Phillips, Walter Phillips, Louis Rogers, Allen Renwick, Henry Sayles, Oliver Stewart, Robert Stewart, Stevens, George Williams, and Stanton Wormley. Miss Henry was the recipient improved Health of Weak Girls Give Them Cod Liver Oil In Sugar-Coated Tablets There are no drugs in McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets — nothing but precious Vitamins A and D extracted from pure Vitamin tested Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. You know of course that Cod Liver Oil without the Vitamins is use-less. Two of these tablets that youngsters love to take equals one teaspoonful of Vitamin tested Cod Liver Oil and for every aliment, rundown or underweight condition can be combined McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are just as good—Take your Vitamins straight 60 tablets 60 cents at all drug stores of many dainty gifts from the friends present. TERPSICHOREAN ART CLUB Mrs. Flora Collier, president of the Terpsichorean Art Club, entertained the club at her residence, 217 Florida avenue, northwest, on Thursday, January 16. The evening was devoted to club business and dancing. The members present were Flora Collier, Aretha Cooper, Emma Lowry, Josephine Sneed, Nettie Dodson, Mary Pierce, Lavinia Fair, and the guests were Lucille Warren, Majolla Greene, Estelle Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Chastine Kennedy, Arthur Washington and William Davis. It was announced that since the last meeting of the club Mrs. Emma Abbott, of 456 Maine avenue, southwest, a member of the organization, had died. MAG-BON LITERARY CLUB The Mag-Bon Literary Club gathered at the residence of Frank Reid, 1430 S street, northwest, on Tuesday evening, January 14. An interesting paper on the Constitution of the United States was presented by Owen Jones, which was followed by an open forum discussion by members present. Those in attendance were Edward Arnold, M. M. Mitchell, Charles M. Coates, Timothy B. Burgess, William Burrell, Charles A. Cornish, Owen Jones, Carl C. Stewart, and Mrs. Belle Sadgar. BEU FONTS The Beu Fonts were entertained by Mrs. Thelma Wheeler, 733 Gresham place, northwest, January 9. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Broughton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piper, and Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Coleman. The first prize was won by Mrs. Lavinia Broughton and the second was awarded Mrs. Lillian Coleman. Mrs. Ethel Dodson entertained the Beu Fonts Bridge Club at her residence on January 16. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Broughton, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Coleman, and Mrs. Leola Piper. After refreshments were served the prizes were awarded Mrs. Leola Piper and Mrs. Lillian Coleman. THE GEORGIA STATE CLUB MEETS On last Thursday evening, the Georgia State Club held its annual banquet and installation of officers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, 1913 Eighth street, northwest. The home was beautifully decorated in keeping with the occasion, and there was a hearty welcome to all. The officers were installed by Rev. Parker Roberts, and in a very befitting way he commended the club on its work and very efficient officers: president, Miss Willie D. Williams; first vice-president, Mrs. Joseph W. Edwards; second vice-president, Mrs. C. E. Atkinson; recording secretary, S. B. Bacon; financial secretary, Miss Jennie O. McIntosh; treasurer, James McClennon; chapain, Thomas Hawes. Board of directors, Mrs. C. O. Smith, Mrs. O. L. Handy, S. B. Bacon, C. E. Atkinson, Relief committee, Mrs. Maggie McClennon, Thomas Hawes, Sick Committee, James McClennon, Ed Smith, Mrs. A. B. Littleton, Editor, Georgia Herald, Mrs. Olive L. Handy, At the conclusion of the evening's pleasure, refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Denmark, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. James McClennon, Rev. and Mrs. Parker Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Boggerson, Mrs. Agnes Pye, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mrs. L. Bates, Mrs. Sarah Westbrook, Miss Willie D. Williams, Miss Jennie O. McIntosh, Miss Mubel Loving, Miss H. Spriggs, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edwards, Mrs. Etta M. Judkins, Mrs. Z. M. Parr, Mrs. H. T. Lockhart, Miss M. Bernard, Miss M. Spriggs, C. F. Thornton, Thomas Hawes. Miss Edna Brown, 916 T street, northwest, spent several days in Baltimore visiting her mother. There is not an excuse in the world for a person to suffer with fiery Eczema. Yet how many people do you see with ugly skins which spoil their whole appearance! What you want to do is abolish every trace of eczema with Peterson's famous, fast, speedily, ending Eczema. The first application of Peterson's takes out the inflammation, brings blessed relief from that painful itching. Repetated use of this powerfully soothing, healing Ointment assures a marvelous smooth, delica 2 skin. Mr. A. W. Turner of Birmingham, Ala., writes: "Was troubled for about 2 yrs, with eczema and after 1 used Peterson's Ointment for about 4 or 5 times, my trouble entirely disappeared. One application of Peterson's Ointment will stop the burning and itching of Eczema and one 35c box will CARNATION CLUB WILL DANCE AT WHITELAW Miss Bettie Gallope entertained the Carnation Whist Club at her home, 1931 Seventeenth street, last Friday evening. During the course of the evening, which was devoted to progressive whist, it was announced that the club will give its first anniversary dance on Thursday evening, February 6, at the Whitelaw Hotel. Plans for a complimentary dance at Suburban Gardens were discussed. Those present at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Dr. and Mrs. Beal Powers, Pearl Carter, H. Moton, Elmer Smith, Thelma Jackson, W. M. Taylor, Flora Lee, William Hines, Mary Diggs, Daisy Hunter, Eva Cleveland, and Martha Diggs. PRISCILLA ART CLUB TO GIVE FEBRUARY DANCE Mrs. Ida Carter entertained the Priscilla Art Club on Thursday evening, January 16, at her home, 1726 Oregon avenue, northwest. It was announced that the club would give a dance on February 21, at the Holy Name Guild. Following the transaction of routine business, the evening was devoted to cards and a collation was served. Those present were Lauretta Martin, Mae E. Gardner, Mabel Boston, Susie Matthews, Ruth Milton, Ella Padmore. Mrs. Snowden, and Theodore Martin. GIV 2 DINNER FOR HUTRA- DENA CLUB COMMITTEE The social committee of the Hutradena Club was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Gantt, of 1733 Willard street, northwest, on Friday evening. Cards and music followed the collation. Those present were Mr. Gantt, Peter D. Gantt, Claudius S. and Mrs. A. H. Gantt, Correna Ramsey, Clarence G. Sliger, Sylvester R. Woodfork, William H. Burnette, and Jesse Palmer. LADIES SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Samuel Ezell, 2335 Seventeenth street, northwest, entertained the Ladies Social club, Friday evening. Progressive whist was one the evening's features. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Mary Alexander, 2300 Thirteenth street, northwest, on January 28. The club gave a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Cori Mitchell, Saturday at her residence, 1125 Eighth street, northwest. Mrs. Mitchell was visiting one of her friends and on her return home found her house full of friends. A dainty menu was served. NEW OFFICERS FOR ARBUTUS ART CLUB Hattie Johnson was hostess to the Arbutus Art Club in her new home at 120 Seaton place, northwest. During the business session, which preceded the serving of a charming collation by the hostess, the following officers were elected for the new year: president, Mary Jackson; vice-president, Hattie Johnson; treasurer, Josephine Spread; secretary, Julia Rose; assistant secretary, Helen Richardson; chaplain, Bessie Carter. Lena Howard was elected chairman of the vacation fund committee. 80 WHIST CLUB The Eighty Whist Club was entertained by Mr. C. A. Cornish at his residence, 1507 T street, northwest, o1 last Tuesday evening, January 21. A special mention is to be made of Mr. Clarence Brooks, who won three successive Boston. Among the club members present were Messrs. Carl Stewart, Charles M. Coates, William Burrell, Jesse Tate, Shermert Sewell, and Clarence Brooks and invited guest, Mr. Louis Smith, of Baltimore. An elaborate repast served by the host closed the evening's festivities. JUST US BRIDGE Miss Mayne Lewis entertained Just Us Bridge Club at her home, 411 U street, northwest, last Saturday evening. Among her guuests were Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Gladys Mehlinger, Mrs. Hamilton S. Martin, Mrs. Mayme Scott, Mrs. Evelyn Hunton, Mrs. Willard Cowan, Mrs. Pearl Gray, Mrs. Louise Pack, Mrs. Mary Buckner, Mrs. Ruth Houston, Mrs. Imogene Lewis Mrs. Peter W. Price, Mrs. Dorothy Willis, Mrs. Estelle Williams, Mrs. Ethel Murray, and Miss Elise Palmer. Guest prizes were awarded Miss Palmer and Mrs. Gray. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Pack and Mrs. Cowan. CLUB FINESSE ENTERTAINED Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wilson entertained Club Finesse at their home, 1515 Tenth street, northwest, last Thursday evening. Their guests were Dr. Walter Garvin, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Sevelon D. Savoy, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Miss Caroline Calloway, Mrs. Frances Garvin, Miss Etta Williamson, Judge James A. MERRY MAKERS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Henry Freeman was hostess to the Merry Makers Bridge Club at her home, 1510 Q street, northwest, Saturday evening, January 11. Fisher, Olga Beckwith, Leora Yates, Alexine Tanner, Vivian Jenkins, and Dorothy Ferrebee. They enjoyed Miss Wyche's hospitality so much that they declared that it's always good weather when the Jolly Pals get together. ACE WHIST CLUB In making their debut, the Ace Whist Club contributed a most entertaining; reception in the Masonic Temple auditorium last Tuesday evening. The affair was attended by several hundred guests, including many officers and members of various social clubs. During the intermission a beautiful evening gown and smoking stand were given to the lady and gentleman holding the lucky tickets. Club members include Elmer Smith, president; James Thomas, vice-president; Bernard Alexander, treasurer; James Brown, secretary; William Frye, Harry Turner, Samuel Byron, William Taylor, Brunswick Brown, Adam Douglass, J. H. Manning, and Alexander James. D. C. BRANCH OF VA. STATE RETURNS HOME FROM ALUMNI ASS'N MEETS The Washington branch of the Virginia State College Alumni Association held its first 1930 meeting on Thursday, January 16, at the residence of Jeannette Campbell, 1223 Kenyon street, northwest. The evening was devoted to discussions of the association, the local branch, and the college. Plans for a dance in February were also considered. C. E. Jackson is president of the legal organization. S. E. Moore is its secretary, and E. V. Dodson the editor. CAPITAL CITY CORRESPONDENCE CLUB MEETS The Capital City Correspondence Club met at the home of its president, Rev. John A. Davis, of 117 D street, northwest. Organized for the purpose of associating together men and women of professional, religious, and business ideals, the club, under Rev. Davis' management, is growing rapidly. Felt Tired and Miserable "I suffered from hot spells and I felt so tired and miserable I had to lie down often. The hot spells are gone, and I feel much better since I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It was recommended to me by a friend of mine."—Mrs. Mattie Goldsmitt, 270 Warren Street, Newark, New Jersey. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. C&. Lynn, Mass. bboo Inn RS A COMMUNITY PLAN DINNER line comfortably every or semi-monthly at a A diversified menu of dishes daily. We aim best for their money. WILL NOT BE REDUCED To those who desire to dine comfortably even evening, either monthly or semi-monthly at a surprisingly low rate. A diversified menu of delicious choice and new dishes daily. We aim to give the public the best for their money. QUALITY AND QUANTITY WILL NOT BE REDUCED When You Speak of the BAMBOO INN YOU MEAN THE BEST Our Policy is a greater Volume of trade and a minimum of profit For Application Call Jones, Decatur 5583 Our Policy is a greater Volume of trade and a minimum of profit For Application Call Jones, Decatur 5583 LONG—SOFT—FLUFFY AIIAN PATENT OFFICE IN MERIT FIT THOUSANDS ES, WE CAN HELP YOU HAIR. WRITE US. G. Bramlette, 1532 Washington, D.C. HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT 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. MERRY MAKERS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Henry Freeman was hostess to the Merry Makers Bridge Club at her home, 1510 Q street, northwest, Saturday evening, January 11. CLEOTIS CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. William H. Wilson was hostess to the Cleotis Club at her home, 1515 Tenth street, northwest, Tuesday evening, January 14. Bridge was played. Those present included Mrs. Mollie Barrier, Mrs. Violet Thompson, Mrs. Essie Scurlock, Mrs. Ruth Houston, Mrs. Florence Waters, Mrs. Ambrose Gaskins, Mrs. Sallie Fisher Clarke, Mrs. Rosa Lewis, Mrs. Peter W. Price, Mrs. E. D. Williston, Mrs. Mabel Chisolm, Mrs. Pearl Curtis, Mrs. Amanda Hilyer, and Miss Edith Wright. The guest prize was awarded Mrs. Price. The club prize winners were Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Clarke. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Martha Wilson was hostess to the Neighborhood Club at her home, 1745 S street, northwest, last Friday evening. Games were played, and a lovely supper was served. Those present included Mrs. E. G. Muse, Mrs. Daniel Edmonds, Mrs. Augustus W. Gray, Mrs. P. H. Ford, Mrs. J. A. Lankford, Mrs. Margaret Toney, Mrs. Samuel Milton, Mrs. V. Sheppard, Mrs. William Wilkinson, Mrs. L. J. Moss, and Mrs. Anna Thompson. BROWNIES CLUB MEETS The Brownies Club met at the home of Miss May Miller, 2225 Fourth street, northwest, Saturday evening, January 18. An enjoyable evening was spent playing games. Those present were Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Belle Pride, Mrs. William J. Bauduit, Mrs. Mabel Scurlock, Mrs. Daisy Arnold, Mrs. William Wilkinson, Mrs. Amanda Hilier, Mrs. Louis Cornish, Mrs. Linnie Moore, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Daniel Renfro, Mrs. William Warfield, Mrs. Daniel Gray, Mrs. Anna May Miller, Mrs. Oceana Marshall, Mrs. Julia Tatem, Miss Louise Coleman, Miss Florence Talbot and Miss Julia Smith. POLITICAL STUDY CLUB TO GIVE PARTY The Political Study Club will meet Sunday afternoon, 5 o'clock, at the headquarters of the National Association of Colored Women, 1114 O street, northwest. Aside from the regular program the social committee of which Mrs. Mayne Mehlinger-White is chairman, will complete their arrangements for a card party to be given at the headquarters on February 1. Despite the inclement weather on Saturday, January 18, Miss Mabel Wyche was hostess to the Jolly Pals at her home on Fourth street. Those present were Misses Louise New Masonic Temple 10th and You Sts., N.W. Friday, Jan. 31, 1930 Dancing from 9 to 2 a.m. Branson's 10 Piece Orch. Admission 75e ```markdown ``` WASHINGTONIANS AT N. C. DANCE Among the Washington group at the Bachelor-Benedicts' formal dance at Winston-Salem, N.C., on January 10, were Ruth Thomas, Ardelle Walker, Louise Moorehead, Anna Mae Campbell, Elsworth Reid, Fernando Oger, J. Leon Page, Francis Gregory, Bruce Robinson, and Hosie V. Price. SLATER-LANGSTON MOTHERS MEET The Slater-Langston Mothers' Club met at the residence of Mary Lewis, 231 O street, northwest, to elect officers for the year. Nellie Walker was re-elected president for another term. Following the election the subject of child welfare was discussed at length. Mrs. Walker announced that the next meeting, to which all mothers are invited, will be held at 7 p.m., Sunday. February 16, at the residence of Hanna Goldston, 136 R street, northwest. FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL Pauline A. Mitchell, one of Washington's younger set, is now convalescing at her home, 425 M street, northwest, after a month's illness at Freedmen's Hospital. Miss Mitchell expects to resume her duties with the National Benefit Life Insurance Company on the first of February. WEEK-END IN BROOKLYN Jeanetta Bender, of 1610 Fifth street, northwest, and Inez Morrison spent the week-end with friends in Brooklyn, N.Y. COMING GOLDIE GUY-MARTIN Pianiste of Chicago, ill., in RECITAL at Armstrong Hi School Auditorium Friday, February 28 at 8 p.m. Presented by Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Book Your Engagements Unsurpassed PLENTY PARAMOUNT L. J. 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