Washington Tribune

Dr. W.A. Warfield Quits Masonic Board Curtis-Fitzhugh Case Continued Monday Coming Next Week Bigger And Better Watch For it MASONS SHOCKED AT RESIGNATION OF DR. WARFIELD Says Other Duties Make It Impossible For Him to Serve Dr. William A. Warfield, chairman of the board of trustees of the Acacia Grand Lodge of Masons, has resigned as a member of that body. His resignation was submitted to Grand Master Al Dodson, who accepted same. Dr. Warfield was elected for a term of five years only three weeks ago. His sudden resignation came as a complete surprise to his colleagues on the trustee board and has created widespread speculation and consternation in Masonic circles. In an interview with a Tribune reporter, Dr. Warfield stated that soon after his election to the board, he discovered that the work of running the affairs of the temple which are so involved as to make it physically impossible for him to serve the fraternity and at the same time perform the other responsibilities devolving upon him Dr. Warfield is surgeon-in-chief of Freedmen's Hospital and chief medical examiner for the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. He has been prominently identified with the Masonic Lodge here for a number of years. WOMAN LEAVES TIMBER LAND TO A.M.E.Z.RELIEF However Six Degrees Below Zero Makes It Bad for Southerners The late Mrs. Emmaline Barber, of West Grandville, Mass., willed the Ministerial Relief department of the A.M.E. Zion Church 200 acres of fine timbered land, 20 miles from Springfield, Mass. Rev. Thomas W. Wallace, secretary of the Relief Department, returned Saturday from a trip to West Grandville, where he went to pay the taxes on this tract and to inspect it. Rev. Wallace states that it was generally understood that Mrs. Barber left this fine track for a home for aged and retired ministers. It would be fine for the northern ministers of the denomination but not very good for the southern ministers. He said that it was 6 degrees below zero there last Friday night, and that ice on the lakes was 14 inches thick, and the people were talking of harvesting ice like they would speak of harvesting corn or wheat or any other product. This fine track of land is worth from eight to ten thousand dollars. It has fine timber characteristic of that section. This is the first time that a colored woman has left her property to the Ministerial Relief department of this denomination. Funeral Rites Held for Miss Bernice McDonald Miss Bernice B. McDonald, 605 Yo street, northwest, a teacher in the Mott School, died at her late residence, Monday night and funeral was held Thursday from Perean Baptist Church, the Rev. D. F. Rivers, pastor, officiated. Miss McDonald was born in Washington and attended as a child the school she taught. She was popular in local society and was a graduate of Dunbar High school and Miner Normal. She is survived her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald of the same address. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. FIRST ST., S. E. Week Better h For it Vol. IX, W. A. s-Fitz In $100,000 Class Washington Tribune [Name] LEROY W. THORNTON, Dist Manager of the Victory Life Insurance Company, who wrote $103, 359 and thus entered the honored $100,000 class of producers. 'BLESSING' RACKET NETS GYPSY OVER $700 IN NORTHWEST Newest Game Is To Pray Over Money and Then Disappear The Gypsy "blessing" racket, the latest con game in the northwest section, has netted Gypsy women over $700 and an amount of clothing and two residents are out an equal amount during the week. Gypsy women dressed in gaudy clothing have invaded the section and their racket is to call on women and "bless" articles of value. They make it a point to see that the "victim" does not open the "blessed" package for a period of time. When it is finally opened the article is gone (so has the Gypsy) and in its stead a worthless bundle of paper. These women from foreign lands also give lucky "numbers" for a (Continued on page.2) Given 8 Years for Killing Innocent 3-Year Old Child After pleading guilty to a man-slaughter charge in connection with the death of three-year-old Dorothy Kelly last September 20, Henry Pratt was sentenced to serve eight years in the penitentiary by Justice Pevton Gordon Saturday in Criminal Division, No. 1. While drunk, Pratt after an argument with a woman in a house on Gordon avenue, northeast, walked into the street and started firing, one of the bullets struck the child who was standing in the doorway of her home. Youth Injured In Fall from Bicycle On Icy Street George Crampton, 16 year old youth, 1011 Maple avenue, Silver Springs, Md., was injured Friday when he fell from a bicycle in the 200 block of Vermont avenue. The youth was taken to Garfield Hospital and treated for cuts and bruises of the left side and face. The fall was a result of the ice on the street. His condition is undertermined. Fractures Ankle In Fall On Slippery Pavement Mrs. Fannie Youngblood, 29 slipped and fell on the icy pavement in the 2000 block Vermont avenue, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Youngblood was removed to Freedmen's Hospital in a passing automobile and treated for a possible fracture of the right ankle. No. 39 WASHINGTON, D. Warf zhugh LOCAL ATTORNEY ASKS $50,000 FOR FALSE ARREST Claims Victor Daly Caused Woman to Swear Out Warrants Three suits for a total of $150- 000. damages were filed Wednesday in the District Supreme Court by Garfield C. Thompson, of 9 Han- over street, northwest, a lawyer. Thompson appears as his own attorney, and brought two of the suits against Natalie E. Levy, of 2321 Ontario road, northwest, and the third against Victor R. Daly, with offices in the Prudential Bank Building. Each suit is for damages of $50,000. Daly is involved, Thompson declares, for having influenced the woman to cause his false arrest. He also alleges that the woman swore to two warrants against him in police court, charging him with destroying property and that one of the charges was nolle prossed and he was acquitted on the other after the grand jury had indicted him. Thompson alleges that as a result of his arrest and imprisonment and trial he was injured in his fame, reputation and name. SOUTHERN WHITES SHOW INTEREST IN NEGRO HISTORY SOUTHERN WHITES SHOW INTEREST IN NEGRO HISTORY One of the results from the efforts of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, according to the report recently made by Dr. Carter G. Woodson, is the interest in the movement shown by Southern white men in charge of State departments of education and colleges. The Southern white press has also given warm-hearted support. This is a new thought in the changing program of a regenerated South. The thinking element now realizes that you cannot inspire people by holding up before them what others have accomplished while decrying at the same time the worth of their own particular group. They are now saying that if the Negro is to be inspired to keep above vagabondage and crime, he must have held up before him daily those of his own group who have demonstrated the capacity of the race. Translating this new thought into action, these white educators are distributing Negro History Week literature, developing plans for appropriate exercises and actually participating in them. Results Fatal From Fall On Ice By Haywood Carter Haywood Carter, 49, 2125 Eleventh street, northwest, died at Emergency Hospital, Sunday follow-in a call at Eleventh and U streets, northwest, on January 19. At first Carter said he was attacked by an unknown person and robbed of $15. He walked to Freedmen's Hospital accompanied by George Howard and William Samuels. After being treated he was removed to Emergency. Police of No. 8 On The Lookout for Hit-Run Driver Police of Number 8 are on the lookout for a tall thin, brown skinned man in a Hudson sedan who struck Theodore Jones, 26, 1410 V street, while the latter was driving east on W street, Thursday. The man in the Hudson refused to stop after the accident. Officer W. McEwen of Number 8 who saw the accident said the hit-run driver wore a dark overcoat, was about 5 feet, 2 inches tall and weighed about 150 pounds. SPECIAL NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Beginning with the issue of February 7th, the size of The Washington Tribune will be increased to 16 pages. This increase in size will necessitate a slight increase in subscription rates as follows: Newsstands and street agents, sale price 7c; To subscribers who get their papers through the mails and pay collectors monthly, the new price will be at a flat rate of 30c a month, based on a twelve-month period. The new paid-in-advance price will be: $3.00 for one year; $1.50 for six months; 90c for three months. This increase in subscription price will not be effective with subscribers whose accounts are now paid in advance, but the increase will be effective at the expiration of the present paid in advance period. Now President REV. R. W. BROOKS, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, 11th and R Sts., N.W., who was installed Tuesday week as president of the Inter-denominational Ministers' Alliance. MINISTERS HERE SEEK TO ABOLISH SUNDAY FUNERALS MINISTERS HERE SEEK TO ABOLISH SUNDAY FUNERALS Discussion to Come Up At Conference Monday Cannon Anson Phelps Stokes, of the Washington Cathedral, will be the speaker before the Baptist Ministers Conference, which will meet at Greater Calvary Baptist Church, W street, northwest, between Fourth and Fifth streets, of which Rev. J. P. Nichols is pastor. Canon Stokes will represent the Interracial Committee, of which he is chairman. At the conference of January 20, Rev. A. Sales, pastor of the Pro- (Continued on page 2) Scope of Gold Star Pilgrimage Widened The House Military Affairs Committee approved a bill Friday permitting widows and mothers of soldiers and sailors whose burial places are unknown to make the pilgrimage to France. This includes men who died at sea as well as those killed on land during the war and whose burial places are unknown. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUB. CO. $7,236 REPORTED FIRST NIGHT OF CHEST CAMPAIGN Special Gifts Committee Under Mrs. Boyce Gets Nearly $3,000 The Community Chest Campaign got under way Monday night with a rousing dinner at the Whitewalt Hotel, at which time the special gifts committee under the direction of Judge James A. Cobb, reported a total of $29,925.00. The total up to Wednesday was $7,236.79. Those who gave were the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, $500; Judge Cobb headed the list of personal gifts with $200; John R. Hawkins gave $125; and those giving $100 were Kelly Miller. Stansbury Boyce. Garnet C. Wilkinson, Robert L. Evans, J. H. Thurston, Mrs. M. A. MeAdoo, George W. Cook, Dr. Mordecal Johnson, Dr. S. L. Carson, Dr. T. Edward Jones, Albert Cassel, G. David Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Thompson, Dr. J. E. H. Taylor, R. H. Rutherford, S. W. Rutherford, Mortimer M. Smith, and Dr. M. E. Gibbs. These were secured by the team of which Mrs. F. Boyce is captain, which led the special gifts teams. Rev. W. D. Jarvis reported $100 from W. H. C. Brown, and Rev. W. H. Jernagin reported $200, one hundred from Gary and Risher and one for himself. At the dinner, Wednesday night, the special gifts committee reported $700 more, making a total of $3,625.00. Those who gave $100 are: Industrial Savings Bank, Rev. (Continued on page 2) HARRY WELLS CUT IN ALTERCATION During an altercation at the corner of Seventh and T streets, northwest, Friday, January 24, Harry Wells (Weak Knees), age 25, o 2412 Seventeenth street, was severely cut by William Johnson, age 21, of 907 Sixth street. Wells was removed to Freedmen's Hospital, where first aid was administered by Dr. Charles Cephias. He was cut on the left side and back. Johnson was arrested by police and lodged in No. 8 Precinct until Well's condition was determined. He was later released and placed under bond. Bitten By Own Dog Biting the hand that fed him, a dog owned by Cora Miner, 1323 Cedar court, bit his mistress on both legs and left arm. Thursday. Miss Miner refused treatment at a hospital. PETER H. CHARLOTTE, N.C.—Dr. J. H. Dillard, President of the Slater fund has been secured to address the Deans and Registrars at Johnson C. Smith in Charlotte, on March 7th at the opening session. On Friday evening at the only public session Dean J. Henry Alston, president, will deliver the President's Annual address. At this time also, Mr. Jackson Davis of the General Educational Board will make the keynote address. Dean T. E. McKinney has arranged for an elaborate reception for the delegates on Thursday evening. The conference begins on Thursday afternoon, March 6th, with the meeting of the Executive Committee. Addresses of welcome will be delivered by Dr. H. L. McCrorey and Dean T. E. McKinney. MOTHER RESCUES INFANT FROM BURNING HOUSE MOTHER RESCUES INFANT FROM BURNING HOUSE Bed on Fire and Clothes Scorched When Carried To Safety Gertrude Cotton, a two-months-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cotton, had a narrow escape from death by fire, Thursday foronow, when the roof directly over the room in which she was sleeping caught fire from a defective flue, at 1135 Ninth street, northwest. The mother was on the next floor below, getting breakfast, when Charles Flagg came up the steps, following an odor of smoke, which led him to the roof of the building in which he, Whitfield and Thomas H. R. Clark have their offices. The mother ran to the room where the baby was crying pathetically, apparently realizing its danger, for the bed on which it was lying was on fire, and its little gown was scorched by the flames which were creeping upon it. She could not see her baby because of the dense (Continued on page 4) CAPITAL EDITION nic B d Mo SHAKE-UP HITS 63 TEACHERS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Board Monday TS RS IN CHOOLS EXPERT SAYS MISS FITZHUGH HAS A FORM OF INSANITY SHAKE-UP HITS EXPERT SAYS MISS 63 TEACHERS IN FITZHUGH HAS A PUBLIC SCHOOLS FORM OF INSANITY 52 Are Transferred, Four Dropped from System, Five Appointed Two were appointed to day schools, five to night schools, four dropped from the system and 52 were transferred by the School Board, Wednesday. Miss M. E. Ferrebee was appointed on probation and assigned to the Mott School to fill the vacancy left by Miss Bernice McDonald, deceased. The services of the following teachers will terminate today: J. L. Hunter, Randall Junior High; Miss H. G. Heard, Shaw Junior High; Miss V. L. Tibbs, Mott; and Mrs. E. J. Davis, Armstrong. Transfers Mrs. E. P. Bell, a teacher of Class A at Birney, is transferred to class 2A, and will teach English and geography at the Cardozo Junior High annex. Miss I. M. M. Hall, teacher, class 2A, Gavest Patteram Junior High, is raised to class 3A, and assigned to physical training at Armstrong. Mrs. V. M. Smith, class 2A, Shaw Junior High, is transferred to class 2C, and will instruct in physical education at Shaw Junior High. The following transfers are all effective February 1: Mrs. L. M. Gray, Syphax School to Payne Mrs. W. C. Clifford, Armstrong High to Cardozo. Mrs. P. H. Martin, Shaw Junior to Cardozo. Mrs. R. J. LeCompte, Ambush School to logan Mrs. H. I. Ogle, Crummell School to Birney. Mrs. M. P. Wayman, from Burrville, grade 7 to grade 8. Mrs. R. B. Shorter, Bruville, from grade 8 to grade 4. Mrs. H. W. Taylor, Burville, from grade 2 to grade 1. COLORED-WHITE CHURCHES HERE TO MAKE SURVEY COLORED-WHITE CHURCHES HERE TO MAKE SURVEY 100 to Cooperate In City With 500 Volunteer Workers March 9-21 was set for the religious survey to be made here by more than 100 colored and white churches co-operating together, at a conference at the First Congregational Church, Monday, between ministers of the various denominations and Rev. A. E. Kernahan, who will conduct the survey. The visitation evangelism campaign to be held by the participating churches was set for March 30 to April 11. It is thought that this survey will reveal thousands of unchurched people in Washington, who formerly belonged to churches in their home towns. Rev. Kernahan is asking for 500 volunteer workers for this survey. Man Sentenced to Ten Yrs. On Robbery Charges Robert Jones was sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary by Justice William Hitz in Criminal Division 2, Saturday, on two charges of highway robbery. Each sentence was for five years and are to run concurrently. Jones pleaded guilty to attacks on Josephine Martin and Annie Boucher last September 28. The man was drunk when arrested. The speaker for Howard University religious services in Andrew Rankin Chapel Sunday, February 2, will be Douglas V. Steere, D. D. Professor of Philosophy, Haverford College, Haverford, Pa. Ford, Pa. (Continued on page 9) Three Principals Have Completed Their Testimony Hysterical insanity was given as the basis of the accusations of Miss Eva Fitzhugh, the "tea room girl," of 1816 S street, northwest, against Dr. Arthur L. Curtis and his wife, Mrs. Helen Gordon Curtis, whom she is suing for damages of $10,000 from each of them. Qualifying as an expert psychiatrist, Dr. Benjamin Karpman gave it as his opinion that Miss Fitzhugh is suffering from a mental disorder, which he denominated "hysterical insanity." It had been previously testified that she has a sister who is a patient at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Miss Fitzhugh is suing Dr. and Mrs. Curtis for damages for alleged assaults on May 8 and July 6, 1927. Their defense is that only force was used to assault themself and protectting at Dr. Curtis is the evidence. The case was continued day afternoon until Monday morning, only motions being calendared for hearing Friday before Justice Frederick L. Siddons, who is presiding over the trial in circuit court (Continued on page 4) WALTHALL MOORE BEING URGED FOR U. S. CONGRESS Is Howard Graduate And Was Member of Assembly ST. LOUIS, Mo.—At a conference held here a group of representative citizens endorsed Walthall M. Moore as the most available colored man to run for Congress in the Twelfth Congressional District of Missouri, now represented by L. C. Dyer. Those attending the conference were enthusiastic over the possibility of a Negro from Missouri to join Oscar DePriest of Chicago, in the House. Each one present pledged his support in putting him over. The Blue Book Says The Blue Book is the official manual of the state of Missouri, compiled by the Secretary of State. It says: "Walthall M. Moore (Republican), Representative from third district, St. Louis City: born May 1, 1881, at Marion, Ala.; educated in the public schools of Marion, Ala., St. Louis, Mo., and at Howard University, Washington, D.C. He has been clerk in the St. Louis post office, and later in Railway Mail Service. He was the first colored member of the General Assembly. He was a member of the 51, 53, 54 and 55 General Assemblies, and in the last named was a member of the following committees: Workmen's Compensation, Municipal, Corporations, Appropriations. The Ralph Matthews Join Tribune Staff Ralph Matthews, news reporter and creator of "The Diplomat in the Capital," has rejoined the news staff of the Tribune. This popular column will be revived and several other new features started. Mrs. Lethia Matthews, wife of Ralph, will also join The Tribune force. Mrs. Matthews formerly lived here and was a clerk in the office of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. Seek to Establish Negro Broadcasting Station in Kansas City, Mo Bishop Alleyne Here Bishop C. C. Alleyne, of the A.M.E. Zion Church, spent Tuesday here in conference with the Foreign Mission Board, of which Rev. H.T. Medford is secretary. 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If you are not delighted with results, send it back to Towne at your money. Spanola Co., Dept. N. P.O. Box 1234, San Diego, IL. Say me one bottle of Spamola. On ar- tificial I will pay postmaster only 85s post- ward. I will return it, and you will at once refund my money. Spamola will ship. Please write MRS. J. A. PUGSLEY ELECTED HEAD OF GRAND MATRONS Council of Past Grand Officers Organized By O. E. S. A council of past grand matrons and patrons of the Order of the Eastern Star was organized at a meeting held in the New Masonic Temple on Thursday evening. The council will act in an advisory capacity to the officers of the Order. Grand Matron Grace J. Hughes called the meeting to order, after which senior past grand matron, Georgiana Thomas, presided. Officers were elected as follows: Julia A. Pugsley, president; Mary L. Howard, vice-president; Bertha H. Gray, secretary; Florence A. Marshall, treasurer; Georgiana Thomas, president emeritus; Sydney S. Taylor, vice-president emeritus. Others present included Eva L. Brown, Cicely P. Dandridge, Georgiana Henry, Daisy Booker, Emma Williams, Mary E. Taylor, Ethel Jenifer, Marie L. Johnson, Marion S. Lewis, Ida Young, Annie Gray, William H. Jackson, Henri Gordon, Wm. P. Thomas, Samuel Craig, William A. Baltimore, Elias G. Evans, and Joseph V. Getts. SHAVES WITHOUT A RAZOR 20 Years of Satisfaction Clears Skin of Bumps and Pimples Put on Magic Shaving Powder and the hair washes off quicker and CLOERER than any razors shave you. Hair grows back as if shaved off. It merely dissolves away to the skin under it, and the hair grows back with Beauty Parlors. Women find it priceless for excess hair. E. L. C. famous editor, writes "A fortunate day when I struck this God-send." Rev. G. W. M. says, "Have used your product for 8 years and don't know how could it be better." A package in G. S. A. if druggist is out. Foreign orces on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. Savannah, Georgia Do You Want A Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to each family "I was married and longed for a oany every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes M. J. Schoeller, Indiana. "so I sent long, but was denied," r. Indiana, "so I sent for your, as scriptwriter, the second box I was unable to express my happiness, since I never skied because the mother of a fine 8% pound dog was our Joy. I hope every woman longing to take your medicine. You are welcome to use the letter and publication. Thank you." THE MASTER THE MASTER "Married 11 years and doctors told me to stay home any children," writes Mrs. White, Pa. "I Now am to be a My dearies I am to real- 1920 Student Was Run-Down "I THINK Cardul is the best builder on the market—I can say this for it was a help to me," writes Miss Margaret Burris, 802 E. Vine Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. "During the last year in high school, I felt very weak and run-down. Several of my friends told me about Cardul and suggested that I try it. When I went to college I weighed 95 pounds, so I decided to try Cardul, and when the school year was up, I weighed 130 pounds. "I would advise any person who is nervous, weak and in a run-down condition to take Cardul for I am sure it will do them good. "After taking the Cardul, am not nervous any more, and I am in the best of health." CARDUI Helps Women to Health THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930 10 Honor students of Howard University having an average of "4" during the last quarter. They are left to right (back row) Pauline Gaskins, George W. Jackson, Arthur Elmes, Mary Thomas, Stanley A. Ming; front row—Ednur Burke, Ceee Jenkins, Theodora Williams, Vivian Jenkins, Rosetta Berry, Marie Louise Taylor. Elsie M. Pedro, another honor student, is missing from the group—Tribune Staff Photo POLITICAL FEUD RESULTS IN DEATH OF E. TIDRINGTON Shot to Death by Man Who Occupied Opposite View In Election EVANSVILLE, Ind.—Ernest G. Tidrington, 48, lawyer of national note and for many years a giant Indiana, political power, was shot and killed here last Wednesday night. Mr. Tidrington, for many years active in local and state politics with headquarters here, was fatally shot in the back of the neck by Luther Bell, 47, local pool-room operator. Opposed Each Other Mr. Tidrington's alleged murderer is said to have conducted a gambling house in connection with the pool room. In the last election Mr. Tidrington and Bell were known to have occupied opposite positions. Since then it is alleged the new Evansville administration has refused to issue a license to Bell whose place of business was raided recently by a dry squad. Bell Arrested Wednesday afternoon of last week Bell, who bears an unsavory reputation here, was arrested on a warrant charging him with drawing a deadly weapon on another man. Bell, who blamed Mr. Tidrington for his arrest, is said to have secretly carried in his heart a pent up determination to wreak vengeance upon the man he destroyed Wednesday night. Previous to shooting Mr. Tidrington to death, Bell had openly threatened to "run him out of town." Shot in Car Mr. Tidrington was shot as he sat in his car after stopping opposite a drug store on his way down town from his home which together with Mrs. Tidrington, he had left at 8 o'clock. The drug store at which Tidrington stopped is located on the opposite side of the street and about a half block below Bell's pool room Seeing Tidrington's car stop Bell grabbed his shot gun and rushed to a position in the middle of the street from which point he fired through the rear door of the machine and shattered Tidrington's neck on the left side. Mrs. Tidrington had just stepped from the drug store to rejoin her husband in the car when Mr. Tidrington was shot by his assassin. Mr. Tidrington was rushed to the St. Mary's hospital where he died 10 minutes later. K. P. Head Mr. Tidrington, who was born in the State of Tennessee and a life long resident of this city was fraternally as well as politically known throughout the nation. Because of his singularly able caliber and unusually high executive ability, he was for twenty-six years state grand chancellor and six years supreme worthy counselor, of the Knights of Pythias. Reputed to have been a man of considerable means, Mr. Tidrington, who all his life was a Republican of the first order, was chairman of the Negro bureau of Republican voters of the State Central committee several times. A right hand man of Senator James E. Watson, for many years, Mr. Tidrington had it to his credit to have long acted in the singular capacity of personal advisor to the senior Senator from Indiana. For years he was actively associated with the A.M.E. Church, of which he was a member of long standing and salient prominence. It is significant to mention in the latter connection that Mr. Tidrington was a delegate to the national convention of that denomination. All during his life he was known to lend lavishly and unselfishly, his time and efforts to any move or project undertaken for the purpose of advancing the interest of his group. Was An Elk Mr. Tidrington, who was a member of Indiana Lodge No. 104, I.B. P.O.E. of W., was personally responsible for many city, state and Federal positions now held by Negroes in Indiana. It is a well- SEEKS LICENSE HERE FOR RADIO BROADCASTING SEEKS LICENSE HERE FOR RADIO BROADCASTING Kansas Editor Says Station Would Serve A Definite Need Establishment of a new broadcasting station under Negro auspices with the objective of stimulating interracial interests, which would offer "America's only distinctive music, the Negro folklore," was urged before the Federal Radio Commission on January 28. Dr. William J. Thompkins, managing editor of the Kansas City American, of Kansas City, Mo., asked the commission at a hearing to issue to his newspaper a license for a 250-watt broadcasting station. Commission records show that there are no broadcasting stations license dto Negroes or Negro organizations. "We hope to stimulate interracial interests, offering America's tions license to Negroes or Negro folklore, exemplifying the spiritual life of the Negro in sermons and demonstrating the Negro's conception of patroritism and Americanism," he stated. One of the main reasons for the station, said Dr. Thompkins, is for the uplifting and educating of the Negro, and to give people "the Negro viewpoint." The application filed by Dr. Thompkins was for assignment on the 1,102 kilocycle channel with unlimited time and 250 watts. Representatives of two other broadcasting stations, WISN, Milwaukee, and KTRA, Houston asked leave to object to the assignment of the station on this channel because of technical interference that might result. The application was taken under advisement by the commission. SOUTHWEST NEWS Mrs. Martha Cunningham, of 780 3rd street, n.w., is very ill. Mr. Alex Hoffman, of 473 S St N.W., is confined to his bed on account of illness. Mrs. Maggie Gaines, of 128 H street, S.W., is on the sick list street, S.W., is on the sick list. Mr. William Walker, founder of the I. B. P. of E. W., in the District, is seriously ill at his home 507 3rd street, S.W. Mr. Solomon Date is still confined to his home, 341 K street, S.W. The Christian Workers Training School will give a playlet entitled "Girdling the world with light," it will be given at Friendship Baptist Church. The Datcher Lodge No. 15, F. A.A.M., is preparing for the first degree to be exemplified at the New Masonic Temple, February 26. Rev. James Jones of the New St. James Baptist Church on G street, is preparing for a revival starting February 2nd. Rev. Geo. E. George of King County, Va., will conduct the services. An appeal has been made to all citizens of southwest to join the citizens association. Meetings are held on the second Wednesday each month and are held in the Randall Junior High School. Henry H. Banks is president. Friendship Baptist Church of which Rev. B. H. Whiting is pastor, will hold a rally Sunday, February 2nd. Men's Day was observed at Providence Baptist Church last Sunday. Among those taking part on the program were: Professor Smith Wormlew. Rev. W. A. Tayler, B. C. Dodsen and others. Music was furnished by the Men's Club under the direction of Mr. Cole Johnson. Rev. A. Sayles is pastor. known fact that the first colored police officer of Evansville came into being through his influence It has recently been revealed that Mr. Tidrington was frequently mentioned for the post of Registrar of the National treasury at Washington. He was personally introduced to former President Calvin Coolidge during the incumbency of the latter by his staunch political associate, Senator Watson. ISRAEL TO HOLD SUNDAY SERVICES IN NEW EDIFICE All Churches In City to Join In Services Next Week The Israel C. M. E. congregation will enter its recently purchased edifice at the corner of New Jersey avenue and Morgan street, northwest, this week, and hold its first Sunday service this Sunday, February 2. The last service in the old church at the foot of the Capitol, corner First and B streets, southwest, which was sold to the Government for more than $75,000, was held last Sunday. Rev. E. Franklin Howard is pastor, and he will hold a series of meetings all next week in formally opening the newly acquired Lutheran Church. The different pastors and choirs of the city are programmed to assist in these exercises: On Monday night, Rev. G. T. Long will preside. Those to appear on program are Rev. L. C. Cleaves, Miles Memorial C. M. E. Church; Rev. M. Wilcox, St. John's C. M. E. Church. The history of the church will be given by Miss Anna Nichols, closing with Rev. H. Threlkeld, Lane C.M.E. Church. Tuesday night, Rev. C. L. Russell, a former pastor, will appear on program. Rev. E. F. Howard will preside. Others are Rev. R. A. Fairley, Tabor Presbyterian Church; Rev. E. A. Elmes, People's Congregational; Rev. H. W. Campbell, Second, Presbyterian Church. Wednesday night, Attorney W. H. Lewis will preside. Those on program are Rev. H. S. White, St. Monica's Chapel, Rev. R. W. Thompson, Ebenezer M. E. Church; Mrs. Mary Dickson, organ solo; Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, member of Board of Education; Percy Williams, solo; and Rev. T. J. Brown, St. Luke's P.E. Church. Thursday night, Rev. P. L. Moore will preside. Rev. E. F. Howard, of Israel will open the service; Rev. W. D. Battle, of the Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Church; Rev. J. L. S. Hollomon, president of the Baptist 'Ministers' Conference, will deliver the sermon; Rev. Hollowman's choir from the Second Baptist Church, will furnish music, Rev. Dinkins offers benediction. Friday night will be musical night, and Miss Lulu Pollen will preside. Those to appear are Rev. S. T. Craig, Mrs. Virginia Quivers, Harold Porter, Miss Lucy Mason, Isaac Cupid, Miss Beresena Walker, Thomas Heathman, Miss Gaddys Duncan, Mrs. Marie McGuinn, Miss Gladys Gibson, Miss Maud Smothers, Albert Burgess and Miss Jennie Green. Refreshments are to be served Friday night. The dedicatory services are to be held Sunday, February 9. Rev. Wallace to Atlanta Rev. Thomas W. Wallace will leave next week for Atlanta, Ga., where he will be present at the trial of Bishop Shaw, of the A.M. E. Zion Church. REPUBLIC CAFETERIA LUNCH 1350 YOU STREET, N.W. U Street, at 14th THE MOST TALKED OF PLACE IN TOWN W. G. TINDEL, Prop. THEATRE Raymond H. Murray, Manager Open Daily 12 noon Sunday, 2 p.m. Admission 10 cents to 4 p.m. After 4 p.m. 15 cents SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS—ADULTS 15c All Day SUNDAY and MONDAY, February 2, 3—Double Feature—"CUSTER'S LAST FIGHT," and NAMELESS MEN." TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—William Boyd in "THE LEATHERNECK" 2 Comedies. THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Tim McCoy, in "THE ADVENTURER" SATURDAY—Buzz Barton in "PINTO KID" 1st Chapter "Tarzan the Mighty" BEBE DANIELS IN LOVE COMES ALONG AT THE REPUBLIC Bebe Daniels the famous singing star of "Rio Rita" will again be heard in her latest picture, "Love Comes Along," at the Republic Theatre on Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, February 1, 2, 3, and 4. This golden voiced songstress of the silver screen is at the height of her brilliance in "Love Comes Along." the song drama treat of the year You will hear her sing the sensational song hits "Love Comes Along," and "Night Winds." Lloy Hughes, Montague Love and Ne Sparks, support Miss Daniels in "Love Comes Along." Irene Bordoni, the famous star will be seen and heard in her first starring picture "Paris," at the Republic on Wednesday and Thursday and Friday, February 5, 6 and 7. Besies being an all-talking and singing production. "Paris" has many scenes in technicolor. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Latin classes of Magister W. J. Johnson, Dunbar High School, will present in the spring a one-act operetta entitled "Ludus Romanus." This play will be produced on an elaborate scale and the cast will consist of selected participants from a series of plays now being produced in the class rooms. Miss Ethel Harris, head of the Department of Mathematics, in the 10th to the 13th divisions, addressed the sophomore class last Tuesday morning. Miss Harris spoke of her recent travels in Germany, and she was introduced by Miss Pearl Adams, sponsor of the Travel Club. Miss Harris described the economic and domestic conditions of Germany and answered questions asked by the students and members of the faculty. The machine to show pictures and scenes of Germany failed to work and as a result the program was shortened. The senior class, consisting of the February graduates, held their annual class night exercises Friday evening. The assistant principal sponsored the event. The February graduating class of Armstrong High School held their class night exercises, Tuesday evening. The play was based upon the history of the class. The Dunbar chapter of the American Red Cross presented a junior revue of musical and dance selections in the auditorium of the school, Wednesday morning. There were several musical renditions of popular songs by members of the chapter and an arrangement of piano symphonies. Miss Hallie A. Jackson was the sponsor. The contestants in the National Oratorical Contest are being selected this week. The students are delivering their preliminary addresses now and the six adjudged best will be selected to represent Dunbar. From this number two will be chosen to represent the school in the finals. Mrs. Wesley M. Gross, of Atlantic City, N.J.; Mrs. Fannie Johnson and Mrs. Bessie Clarke, of Baltimore, motored here and were the guests of Mrs. Effie Browne, of Girard street, northwest. Green Vegetables and Fresh Pastries, very delicious. Try our Breakfasts! OF PLACE IN TOWN DEL, Prop. Sunday, 2 p.m. After 4 p.m. 15 cents —ADULTS 15c All Day , Feb 2, 1930 February 2, 3—Double Fea- TIGHT," and NAMELESS 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 Francis Junior Students Hosts to Mid-Year Class The Student Council of the Francis Junior High School entertained the mid-year graduating class at a reception on Friday afternoon. At the intermission Margaret Calloway, who represented the Council, gave a welcome address. Vincent Frazier, president of the senior class, responded. Refreshments were served in the new cafeteria. Four 9B students of the Francis Junior High School addressed the 6B pupils in neighboring elementary schools on Tuesday morning, on the advantages to be found in the junior high school. America Dalton addressed the pupils at Summer, Margaretta McCard at PHONE N REPU THEATRE Daily 12:45 to 11 P.M. 4—DA Saturday, Sunday, February HER GREATEST DRAG You marveled at her geni you'll be amazed at her BEBE DAN LOVE COMES Glorious Festival of So Supporting Cast Includes Lloyd Hughes Ned Sparks Montague Love PHONE NORTH 7956 EPUBL ATRE You St Ne PHONE NORTH 7956 REPUBLIC THEATRE You St Near 14th 4-DAYS—4 Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday February 1, 2, 3, 4 THE WONDER ST of the AGE SINGS ER GREATEST DRAMATIC ROLE! marveled at her genius in Rio Rita . . . il be amazed at her second triumph! BEBE DANIEL VE COMES ALONG ous Festival of Song and Drama Hear Bebe sing the catchy hit songs "Un- til Love Comes Along" "Night Winds" ALL TALKING SINGING HER GREATEST DRAMATIC ROLE! You marveled at her genius in Rio Rita... you'll be amazed at her second triumph! BEBE DANIELS LOVE COMES ALONG Glorious Festival of Song and Drama Hear Bebe sing the catchy hit songs "Un- til Love Comes Along" "Night Winds" ALL TALKING SINGING Supporting Cast Includes Lloyd Hughes Ned Sparks Montague Love 3—DAYS—3 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday February 5, 6, 7 BORI PAI IRENE ORDON in PARIS IRENE BORDONI in PARIS TALKING SINGING DANCING TECHNICOLOR Starting Saturday, February 8th ERICH VON STROHEIM The Man You Love To Hate in "THE GREAT GARBO" with BETTY COMPSON Stevens, Wilmer Stewart at Wormlev, and William Reid at Wilson. The first meeting of the Home and School Association for the new semester will be held on Tuesday, February 4. Two addresses, "The Child's Citizenship and Attitude Toward School," and "Physical Defects of Francis Junior High School Children," are to be delivered by Mrs. H. W. Harris and Miss J. A. Marshall, respectively. MORGAN CHORAL CLUB BALTIMORE—The Morgan College Choral Club rendered a program of sacred music at the Madison Street Presbyterian Church on Sunday, January 19. The program consisted largely of spirituals and anthems. The Chorus was assisted by the female sextette and the male quartet. NORTH 7956 JBLIC You St Near 14th Sunday, 2:45 to 11 P.M. DAYS—4 7, Monday, Tuesday 7, 1, 2, 3, 4 THE WONDER STAR of the AGE SINGS AGAIN! RAMATIC ROLE! ius in Rio Rita . . . er second triumph! NIELS S ALONG Long and Drama ear Bebe sing the atchy hit songs "Un- Love Comes Along" Night Winds" ALL TALKING SINGING ENE DONI in RIS So this is Paris, with its carefree romance, its joyous songs, its gorgeous gowns and glorious girls. Inimitable Irene Bordoni bring this famous stage play to the screen in nature's own colors with cyclonic dancing choruses, glorious beauty ensembles in one of the Frenchest of French fares Comme-Cl! Comme See! “THE VIRGINIAN” IS BIG TREAT IN STORE FOR LINCOLN PATRONS a: mas Lichtman Theatre ; HOWARDS THEATRE Wet Pema.) AA | OPEN DAILY 1:45 P. M. | See and Hear Them In Their | FOURTH AND BIGGEST WEEK WHITMAN | SISTERS ALICE - MAE - BERT - MABLE | with a supporting cast headed by PRINCESS WEE : WEE and a fast stepping Chorus i pane sees | Te 4 ae oe | fae me Tk : nae ee De th eee less Be ye ee), ee. eee [Some aes ae ae | ] ee | i - | E | On The Screen ENTIRE WEEK ENTIRE WEEK Irae Se, Gy? - SHELTON | DABS Nog 7 BROOKS | Alt Leg GA in this Feature 1 LSA : uf ae the Garamount Gicture | 4 ly < WWE » ofhy tI Qe p xr bee Ss " RR ie me ay Pi : Vi ae As a | ae The famous star of ~ VG See € | ) hits ‘ Ap» Aa | ramakoxt aye a GERTRUDE =" | LAWRENCE mus | a The Battle of Paris | Audiences at the Lincoln The- atre will have the opportunity next ‘week to learn whether preview cri- ties were correct when they said that “The Virginian” is “The Cov- ered Wagon” of all-talking pic- tures, The Owen Wister classic of pioneer days on the Western cattle ranges has all the ear- marks of an epic film. The man- ner in which it was acclaimed by reviewers indicates that it will-go high on the list of really greats. The film, based on the novel CHTMAN THEATRES— WHERE YOU SEE AND HEAR THE BEST ATTRACTIONS ALL THE 1 IME by the same name which brouzht ‘Owen Wister quick fame in the 80's and which his since been termed the greatest American romance, enjoys the distinction of being the firt all-outdoors play to be record- ed_on the audtible films. But its greatest claim to all- time honors lies in its general per- fection in every department. There is a great cast—Gary Cooper, Wal- ter Huston, Richard Arlen,’ Mary Brian, Eugene Pallette, Cheste: Conklin, E. H. Calvert, Helen Broadway Stage Hit Provides Norma Talmadge with Plot for First Talker—‘New York Nights” Perens Beautiful Dance Hall ' “WHERE ITS A PLEASURE TO DANCE” SOUR eVaR aA PO Wan ee eed We Open ae ir TAS Get The | TRS =: Your "MOVIETONE and VITAPHONE AT ITS BEST” The Theatre c 1433 YOU St.N.W, Early ee tireer se “THE HOUSE OF HITS"—OPEN DAILY 10:43 A. Dep 2 a a wade 8 a (er i HER FIRST WA eco) ALL fine ys py ENE: i= ma), ae Me a won jes \ J ale iy 5 Ps iN ° i Z Ss ge oe 4 iF = ag “ott ee FC } Td ¢ RO a (’ a Sh eee aos i, | 4 3 awh, | AlN Gilbert | (5 Roland sa S ' Ki ’ A ; ° im i es pele = i | Production ey? Lig > Produced supder the Lg > a ssa n Sg | DAA | PRGA AO RAS A “fin Ware—a superb group of artists who have proved their woxth on the stage and the talking. screen. There is masterful direction, bv Victor Fleming, a genius in his art. There are’ gorgeous settings —the real out-of-doors of the pine “New York Nights,” the fast- paced drama of Broadway back- stage life which will enliven the sereen at the Booker ‘T Theatre next week presents Norma Tal- madge, star of some of the screen's foremost successes, in her first talking picture, "Sponsored by Jo- seph M. Schenck and released by United Artists, the picture is bas- ed on the famous Broadway stage success, “Tin Pan Alley,” written by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. Enthusiastically heralded by the country’s leading critics as one of the best examples of the new cel- luloid art, “New York Nights” un- folds a tale of the show. people who help to characaterize city life. The pivotal character is a young chorus girl, Jill, who is the sole support. of Fred, her lovable but quite irresponsible song-writing husband. Fred parries her threat to leave him by interesting Jill in his latest number. ‘The song gives Prividi, a racketeer produe- er, an opportunity to win his way into Jill's favor. The girl repels him however, but later, upon dis- covering Fred involved in a scan- State Officials Visit Wilberforce University WILBERFORCE, 0.—The stu- dent body of Wilberforce Univer- sity was host to the Ohio State Board of Control, Tuesday after- noon, January 14, ‘at Galloway Au- ditorium in a two-hour program of song. The University quartette, the male quartette, the glee club, Mand several soloists dotned in Ten- ‘THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930' —dotted cattle ranges of the old West. There is tense drama, rich romance, rollicking humor—and the theme is one which deals with an exact chapter in American pi- pomagiaee: dal with another girl, leaves her husband and encourages the rack- -eteer’s attentions. Endless wild parties follow till ‘one night the racketeer shoots a ‘drunken gambler who has been | house Jill meets Fred, her husband, ‘over-attentive to Jijl. At the court- ‘now but the wreck of his former ‘self. She pities him, puts up his ‘bail’ and plans to begin lite with him anew. Upon his release, the racketeer learns of what has happened. ‘The action from this point on, builds up to a teriffic climax replete with surprises and strong situations. Norma Talmade as the havless little chorus- girl has one of the most colorful roles of her ca- reer. Her speaking voice, from all accounts, is rich with feeling and tonal color and gives added strength to a characterization pul- sating with reality. Miss Tal- madge is surrounded by a galaxy of stage and screen favorites in- cluding Gilbert Roland, John Wray Lilyan Tashman, Mary Doran and Roscoe Karns. ' Lewis Milestone wax the diterter: ‘dering a program of music consist~ ing of both classical and spirituals. The board is composed of Diree- tor of Finance, Harry D; Silver, Senator Gumiler, chairman of the finance commitiee of ‘the Ohio Senate; Representative Wendt, chairman of the finance committee of the House of Representatives, and Assistant Auditor Wade, The Visit was for the purpose of pass- ing upon the feasibility of projects for which the legislature has made rN i Theatre LORWYN ~~ So aT) ge ATCO) he SRN, sp— TRANNE “THE HOUSE OF HITS” | ep MRM? OPEN DAILY AT 10:30 A.M. a ICs E | 2—DAYS—2 G Garamount Picture ~ pay. aS ees », GARBO TUESDAY ia GLE February 4th = \-) ThE SINC pARD : AlJolson | ‘ “ee 2— SAYITWITH 7? so RI G Ss’ February 5th and 6th | Wik Davey Lee THE Two BLACK CROWS 2—DAYS—2_ MORAN & MACK February 7th and 8th in Paramounts ALL-TALKING Picture ‘Why Bring That Up ?* appropriations, President Jones introduced Director Silver to. the student body, who in turn intro- duced the other members; all re- sponding with short talks in which each pledged the support of his department in efforts at making a ‘hetter Wilberforce.” ee eee MYSTERY GIRL IN “SHOWS OF SHOWS” . The mystery girl that appears in the climax of the Warner pro- F AL (tebe Aen i i se ie oo an a Visit RNs Good | INC ( Ih mil Bp : 3 : ‘ Picture “WHERE THE SCREEN SPEAKS EACH WEEKS, ara Here YOU St.weani2™St.NW. Shows, OPEN DAILY AT 1245 P. M. 5 DAYS.--Feb. 1-2-3-4-5 oN om > : , " ‘A wk 4 Ef you ea. uo wanta a ‘Se ae ae ie ACs . ed es ak @ that, 4. ee 9 “ : y3 a a oa Ce ae Nar oF °* smile! eo ia’ 2% <>) ian bi , ie as eae e \ : wi . 7 A ‘ 7 7 X . j / | STUPENDOUS action scenes Ci pie vivid with sound. The great- “ F est outdoor talking picture } ever made. You see and hear Hear Gary Cooper speak the Owen Wister's great classic, famous line in “The Virgin- the romance everybody knows aan Hee Oa comes and loves. crooning their ranch ballads. ® See and hear a thousand bel- a round-up, swimming a swift- ly moving river (one of the greatest action-sound scenes ever filmed). You see and hear the gripping drama of pit the old West. You LIVE the dashing, swaggcring lives of GARY COOPER. the great pioneers. Like a “Covered Wagon” in sound. ¢ ee HUSTON Vividly real. All outdoors! ICHARD ARLEN All-talking! | History-making MARY BRIAN entertainment. G Garamount Gicture tenes Meet the New Girl. Friend of Americas Boy Friend. a > sos 2—DAYS—2 ’) Half Way to y 5 } mcoHewen rie Ride s -~ CHARLES (suDDY) 7 / ROGERS _veiroary 6th ana 7 N JEAN ARTHUR | Garamount Gicture atari a te duction, “Shows of Shows” at the Lincoln’ Theatre this week is no other than Greta Anderson, former star of “Runin’ Wild”. Miss Anderson is supported by some 25 or 30 dancing boys and girls that can sing and dance-ani how. The brilliant and gorgeous costumes worn by Miss Anderson is the hit of the show which boasts the leading stage and screen stars in the cast. \ Her dazzling costums is hardly more than a hat, a pair of shoes and a belt, The belt is supported liv pair of ailvek-edanenders, ELEVEN Phone North 3000 Ze Mra e it ae Lieut x LOIN 00) 0) “WHERE THE. SCREEN TALKS OA(LY ob? & F Sts. S.W. OPEN DAILY AT 5 P.M. aa \\ 2—Days—2 : | [Aa : ma\ \\ February 2nd and 3rd. THe | The Picture You Cannot Rl pil A W- Afford to Miss | wi 2--DPAYS—2 le Se G XY | February 4th and 5th N aS oN i *S } 4 TCLCARA | B O w.| 2—-DAYSs-2 HE tye a AY". 3: Fooruary ; if RD: 6th and SAAT KID th and 7th ONE DAY ONLY PARIS February 8th BOUND ```markdown ``` Mrs. Ruth Cumber Heads Women's Auxiliary Of Local 34 Local No. 34, of the Pullman Porters' Beneficial Association and the women's auxiliary installed its new officers Friday night at the Masonic Temple. This organization was started in 1920 by J. H. Hammond. The ladies' auxiliary was just organized in December, 1929. The officers installed by the men were H. W. Lucas, chairman; D. E. Smith, vice-chairman; H. L. Stevens, secretary; R. G. Hammond, treasurer; S. C. Brooks, chaplain; W. B. Tellis, assistant secretary; T. J. Savage, was master of ceremonies and installed the officers. Of the women, Mrs. Ruth Cumber is president; Mrs. Hattie Jones, vice-president; Mrs. Geraldine Rhodes, secretary; Mrs. Sadie Harvey, financial secretary; Mrs. Anna Littlejohn, treasurer; Mrs. Lula Beasley, chaplain; and Mrs. H. E. Johns, reporter. The trustees are Mrs. Bessie Lancaster, Mrs. Josephine Forrester, and Mrs. Leona Humphreys. The committee on entertainment is composed of Mrs. Gertrude Davis, Mrs. Lawson Lemly, and Mrs. Minnie E. Brooks. Three large baskets of flowers were presented to Mr. John H. Hammond as organizer of the association, Mr. H. W. Lucas as chairman of the Porters' Beneficial Association, and to Mrs. Ruth Cumber as president of the ladies' auxiliary. Senate Employee Is Hurt By Street Car Trapped between two street cars going in opposite directions, Monday evening, Charles Johnson, 35, 1907 Eleventh street, northwest, employee of the United States Senate, was struck down and seriously injured by one of the cars of the Washington Railway and Electric Company. Mr. Johnson was picked up and rushed to Freedmen's Hospital in a passing auto. Examined by Dr. D. H. Berry, he was found to be suffering with fractures of both bones of the left arm, lacerations about the face and head, and shock. His condition is undetermined. FOR the past ten years, THE WASHINGTON TRI BUNE has been serving the journalistic needs of the Washington reading public. Starting as a six column, eight page paper, The Tribune has grown to its present size. IN order to better serve the growing news needs of this community and to meet the demands of an exacting public, and, believing that the people of Washington and vicinity will liberally support such a paper, the management of THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE wishes to announce that beginning with SAYS SCRAP JNO. WESLEY TO BUILD APARTMENT Expert Advocates Merging Several Churches In District The report of Charles M. Thomas, as chairman of the committee on economics, was the feature of the meeting of the Federated Civic Association, Friday night. His report dealt with the economic condition of the Negro in the District of Columbia and offered several recommendations as a solution for some of the ills here in Washington. Mr. Thomas recommended the formation of a Negro Board of Trade with a paid expert on the job. The merging of Israel and Lane C.M.E. Churches, of Shiloh and Walker Memorial Baptist Churches, and the raising of the church at Ninth and P streets, and the erecting of an apartment house on that spot. The merging of John Wesley and Metropolitan Churches and erectio nof an apartment house on John Wesley site, with stores on Fourteenth street. A reorganization of church finance was suggested to improve the general scheme of church wealth. He suggested the employment of an attorney to look into the assessment of Negro property owners for better returns. Better Assessment Returned Mr. Thomas told of colored high schools employing white florists to furnish their palms and flowers for their entertainments. He placed the Negro in two classes regarding money making: first, the security lover who will hang on to an underpaid salary rather than venture cut into trade and salesmanship; second, the gambling type who wanted to get quick money. We have no middle class. He stated that colored employee in the District Government are be denied by Negroes being retired and being replaced with white employees, even to truck drivers. Resolution to Hoover A resolution was passed deploring the failure of colored men to receive appointment under the District Commissioners. This resolution petitioned President Hoover to give consideration in his selection of District Commissioners, to those who might be inclined to distribute more equitably the appointments in the District service. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930 A BIGGER AND BETTER Washington Tribune WATCH FOR THE NEW PAPER NEXT WEEK MAD RUSHTOWORK DESTROYING HOME SAYS DEAN SLOWE Tells P. T. Association Children Are Thrown On Their Own "Parents of today are taking everything out of the child's life through the economic pressure and the rush to work," said Dean Lucy D. Slowe, of Howard University, before the Parent-Teacher Association of the John F. Cook School in the auditorium of that school, Tuesday night. "The rush to work," continued the dean, "is destroying our homes. The children are thrown upon their own resources. They are permitted to run the streets at all hours of the night, when they should be tucked in bed. J. C. Payne offered a resolution, which passed, asking for more equal bus and street car fares in the District, with universal free transfers; approval of the bill now pending in Congress for the merger of the two car lines, and 5-cent fares for school children from 7 to 9 in the morning and from 3 to 5 in the afternoon. A letter from the Engineering department stated that the request for lights in the Kingman Par. neighborhood had been granted. That seven gas lights were discontinued and 11 electric lights of 250 watts had been installed, three on Rosedale street, five on Eighteenth street, one at Nineteenth and Kingman streets, one on Twentieth street, and one at Eighteenth and Gale streets, northeast. Community Chest Dr. Roscoe C. Brown addressed the association in the interest of the Community Chest. Committee officers named by Dr George H. Richardson, president included: education, William H. Lewis and J. W. Baddy; legislation S. D. Matthews; commercial interest, C. M. Thomas, T. H. Lloyd; public health and sanitation, Dr. C H. Marshall, Dr. J. J. Porter; public works, Maj. H. D. Queen, H. D. Woodson; public safety, Allen Jackson, W. W. Horad; civil service, N. B. Hudson, B. F. Harris; public utilities, J. C. Payne; J. D. Campbell; credentials, Winston Murray an the Rev. Mr. Chichester; publicity, George T. Beasley and J. A. G. LuValle; recreational activities, Corrine Martin and O. W. McDonald. the issue of February 7th, The Tribune will be further increased in size to a sixteen page newspaper. IN order to make this increase in size to sixteen pages, it is necessary that the present sale price of The Tribune be slightly increased to 7c per copy; To subscribers who get their papers through the mails and pay collectors monthly, the new price will be at a flat rate of 30c a month, based on a twelve month period. The new paid in advance F. D. Fountleroy Dead Frederick D. Fountleroy, of 1803 Second street, northwest, passed away Monday, at his residence and was buried in Phoebus, Va., Thursday, following the funeral at Moon & Allen's funeral parlors, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Fountleroy was born in Phoebus, Va., 42 years ago. He was married to Miss Esther Webb, of Alexandria, Va., in 1912. He was a contractor and builder, and constructed the Russell building near Fifteenth and H streets, northwest, and the DeVille office building on Seventh street, northwest. He was working at the Union Station at the time of his death. He leaves a widow and three children, Anneita, 12; Frederick Jr., 11, and Jack, 9. A father and three sisters. "They need more care now than in 1890, before we had the moving pictures and automobiles. A man may pick up our girls and in ten minutes you can't tell where they are. Nothing can take the place of home training. Give your children some of your time." Four Suggestions Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of the public schools, said that he was struck with the creative effort of fine art, drawing, music and literature. He expressed the desire that every elementary school in the District should have an auditorium. "This program of dramatic art has inspired the study of it at Franklin School with the view of forming a program for the entire system," he asserted. He spoke of the annual lunch given by this association and suggested that the association petition the Board to make an experiment with the Washington Vocational School in supplying hot lunches to the elementary schools in this section. He told of how the Cleveland public schools prepare hot lunches and send them to the schools by truck. Many children come to school without breakfast. Regarding the health school, Mr. Wilkinson said that it would be good to petition Congress to strike out the phrase "and sanatorium" in the appropriation for the health school, owing to the fact that there is a proposal for a $500,000 sanatorium for all the children of the Dilict. Regarding the dental clinics, Mr. Wilkinson suggested to the association that it ask Congress for two additional dental clinics. J. C. Payne, principal of the school, told of his desire to secure a large picture of the late John F. Cook, the first colored school teacher in the District, who taught before 1850. Rev. L. C. Cleaves, the president, provided. The children of the 6B grade presented a pageant pertain- to Beniamin Franklin. COOK PORTRAIT TO BE HUNG IN BOARD ROOM Former Superintendent Portrait to be Presented to Board At the meeting of the Board of Education, Wednesday, it voted to accept a portrait of a former superintendent of schools, Geo. F. T. Cook. This offer is from the Columbian Educational Association, of which M. Grant Lucas is president. The association will frame and present the portrait to be hung in the board room along with other notables of the school system of Washington. Born in the District of Columbia, George F. T. Cook was a son of Rev. John F. Cook, Sr., pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, and founder in 1833 of his private school for colored children in this district and a teacher in the same. George F. T. Cook, A.M., was graduated from Oberlin College and received experience as a teacher in his father's school. He was later appointed as superintendent of the public colored schools of the cities of Washington and Georgetown of the District of Columbia, serving from 1868 to 1870, and continuously from 1871 to 1900. Appointed by Trustees He was first appointed to the position of superintendent of the colored schools of Washington and Georgetown by the trustees, under the law authorizing the establishment of the colored schools, passed in 1862, which trustees were appointed by the Secretary of the Interior. In 1871, the form of government for the District of Columbia was changed to that of a territory but Mr. Cook continued as superintendent of the colored schools. The schools were not transferred from the Secretary of the Interior to the territorial form of government until 1873, and its governor was then empowered to appoint a board of trustees, a secretary, a treasurer, and a superintendent. In 1874, the territorial form of government was abolished. Mr. Cook was appointed superintendent by the trustees of the public schools of the District of Columbia, who were appointed by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, who assumed office under this changed form of government in 1874. price will be: $3.00 for one year; $1.50 for six months; 90c for three months. THE new, bigger and better Tribune will be edited by one of the best staffs of expert journalist obtainable. THE news contents, pictures and features in the new, bigger, and better Tribune will be more than doubled. Therefore, this very slight increase in selling price does not nearly offset the cost necessary to the production of this increased size. COLUMBIA TEMPLE, No. 422, I.B.P.O.E. of W. MEETS Columbia Temple No. 422, I.B.P. O.E. of W., held its regular meeting, Monday, January 27, at 2011 Georgia avenue, northwest. Past Daughter Ruler Lena J. Hart opened the meeting owing to the absence of Daughter Ruler Alethya Berry Williams. The trustees rendered their semiannual report. The report was received with great acclamation and the recommendations of the trustees were adopted ir sections. When Daughter Ruler Alethya Berry Williams arrived, she took charge and delivered her address. The temple donated $100 through The temple donated $100 through Mrs. Ruth Cumber for the Community Chest, and $100 for the Na- MILES Of Unused Transportation At Low Prices 1926 Chevrolet Roadster . . . $ 95 1925 Chevrolet Sedan . . . 110 Hupmobile Touring . . . 65 1926 Ford Roadster . . . 95 1926 Buick Coach . . . 285 1927 Chrysler Sedan . . . 395 R. I. TAYLOR MOTOR CO., In good condition in every way. Don't delay; see it today. 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE $250 New paint, good tires, mechani- cally O.K. 1927 CHEVROLET COACH $235 New paint, good tires, excellent appearance, new seat covers. R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 1901 14th St. North 9600 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE Just like new; fully equipped. Unusual for $495. 1929 CHEVROLET COACH Paint, tires and mechanically O. K. Priced right at $450. FORD Model A. Ford Model A. Cabriolet run 3,800 miles; fully equipped and equal to new; $495. FORD MODEL A ROADSTER In A-1 shape throughout; fully equipped; $350. 1923 CHEVROLET LANDAU Sed Paint, tires, upholstery and mechanically O.K.; clean as a pit See it today; $395. 1928 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET Mechanically O.K.; excellent appearance. An unusual cabriolet for $395. 1927 ESSEX SEDAN Good paint and tires, motor in A-1 shape; excellent preservation unusually fine car; now $225. R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR Co. 1901 14th. North 9600 tional Training School for Women and Girls, of which Miss Nannie H. Burroughs is head. Committees for the next six months were appointed. The next meeting will be held on the second Monday in February in the New Masonic Temple. At this meeting the Temple will be entertained by a chorus from the National Training School. Mrs. Effe Stewart, grand doorkeeper, is improving at her residence. Mrs. Mary B. Willis, of 3122 Sherman avenue, escort, is to be removed to Curtis Hospital for a resettling of her leg. Mrs. Luella Johnson, recording secretary, is improving in the West General Hospital in Baltimore, Md. Two members of the temple have died. Mrs. Pearl Abbott and Mrs. E. Parker CORRECTED BY KENYA CEB YOUR CHANCE to buy-to save BE WISE! 1929 Model A Fordor.....$465 1929 Model A Sport Coupe.. 435 1929 Model A Tudor..... 385 1929 Model A Standard Coupe 410 1929 Model A Sport Roadster. 345 1929 Model A Tudor..... 325 1928 Model A Sport Roadster 325 CARS AS LOW AS $25 E-Z TERMS TRUCKS HALF-TON AND UP Express Bodies. Stake Bodies, Panel Bodies. ALSO Chassis and Pick-ups. STEUART MOTOR COMPANY 6th at K Sts., N.W. National 3000 Open Sundays and Evenings ```markdown ``` Mystery Surrounds Indian Mystery surrounds the peculiar injury to Sybuck Thomas, 51, an Indian living at 1810 S street, northwest, who was treated at Freedmen's Hospital, Monday evening. Thomas said he was struck, Sunday, on the head with the butt of a pistol, but told police he did not know who hit him. He paid no attention to the injury at first, but becoming worse, sought treatment from a Dr. Wart, of Marlboro, Md., who ordered him to the hospital. It is believed that the wound was inflicted by an instrument heavier than a pistol butt, which caused a fracture of the skull. $100 For your old car, provided it will run to our sales room, 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 Sedan 1929 Essex Challenger Coach 1929 Essex Challenger Coupe. 1928 Graham-Paige Sedan. 1928 Whippet 6 Sedan. 1927 Oakland Sedan. 1926 Studebaker Sedan. 1928 Hudson Sedan. 1929 Hudson Sedan. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO., THE HOUSE OF CONF'DENCE 1631 14th St., Corner R Government Nol Prosses Case Against Former Med. Students Aspirin Why do doctors specify Bayer Aspirin - and why should you be as particular? Because Bayer means genuine Aspirin, and genuine means safe. Bayer Aspirin is always the same and never harms the heart. Dependable relief from colds, headaches, neuralgia or rheumatism, and other pain; without any unpleasant consequences! Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON H. U. OFFICIALS BELIEVED TO HAVE CHANGED MINDS Government Gives No Reason for Droping Case Charges of grand larceny against Thomas T. Brown, of Jersey City N.J., and Kermit M. Trigg, of 1605 Fifteenth street, northwest, were not proscribed by the Government in criminal court No. 1 last Monday. The Government gave no reason for its declaration that it would not press the charge against Brown and Trigg, but it is believed that Howard University officials underwent a chance of heart. The two boys, former Howard University medical students, are alleged to have stolen a microscope from the university on October 1 last. The instrument was valued at $125. It was said to have been sold to Albert V. Anderson, another student, for $40. It was recognized when Anderson took it to class and he was questioned concerning its ownership. The arrest of Brown and Trigg and their subsequent indictment by the grand jury followed Anderson's telling from whom he had purchased the microscope. Dean Numa P. G. Adams and Anderson were witnesses before the grand jury which returned the indictment. Both Brown and Trigg are now out of school. 67th ANNIVERSARY WILBERFORCE, O.—The 67th celebration of the founding of Wilberforce University as an educational institution of the A.M.E. do doctors specify Bayer should you be as partic means genuine Aspirin safe. Bayer Aspirin is and never harms the relief from colds, heart rheumatism, and other unpleasant consequences. BAYER ASPIRE Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufact HOW ECZEMA IS CONQUERED You can banish every trace of annoying Eczema and banish it in an astonishingly short time — this time next week, your skin will be nearly healed and well on the road to enchanting loyeliness and beauty—but you must use Peterson's Ointment. Peterson's possesses such remarkable healing and soothing qualities that minor pimples and blackheads go like magic—that obstinate cases of burning Eczema are gone after a few days treatment. First application takes out itching and burning. Virgile Hawkins, of Wallace, Va., writes: "I had a very bad case of Eczema. The eruptions on one of my arms were so bad I couldn't use it. I had a severe rash a year ago, got a box of Peterson's Ointment and in 2 weeks my Eczema had disappeared." Eczema and itching skin can't withstand the powerful healing influence of Peterson's Ointment and one 35c box will prove it. All drug-stores. BEWARE THE COLDS THA Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition, to creosote membranes. CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM ment No church will be celebrated Febru- ary 24, in the greatest Founders Day effort ever, according to Prof. A. J. White, chairman of the Founders Day Committee. "Blessing" Racket Nets Gypsy Over $700 Here (Continued from page 1) price, with the luck all on the side of the Gypsies. Mrs. Mary McGhee, 2711 Eleventh street, northwest, was the hardest hit by this band of roving nomads. She is out nn even $700. Mrs. McGhee consented to let a Gypsy woman "bless" a sum of money that had been saved over a period of time. Mrs. McGhee was told that her money would bring her "bad luck." If she would let the Gypsy "bless" the money it would be O. K., and the luck changed. Besides many more dollars would be added to the $700. Mrs. McGhee finally yielded to the talkative Gypsy. The "money" was wrapped in a pillow case and prayers were said over it by the Gypsy. After other rites and ceremonies the Gypsy took her leave, telling Mrs. McGhee not to open the pillow case until Monday. Mrs. McGhee carried out instructions to the letter as "bad luck" is not to be sneezed at these days, and Mrs. McGhee did not want any ill luck. Early Monday when the package was opened the money was gone and in its place was a bundle of old (very old) newspapers. Police are looking for the Gypsy and Mrs. McGhee is looking for her money. Grace Hutchinson, domestic in an apartment house on P street near Thirty-first, had the same experience last Thursday, but luckily she gave the Gypsy only $10 and some clothes to "bless." The money and clothes were to be left at a church to be doubly "blessed." The Gypsy forgot to leave either at the appointed place. hy Her Aspirin - and why regular? Because Bayer is, and genuine means is always the same to heart. Dependable daches, neuralgia or pain; without any es! YER MRIN ature of Monosecticacidester of Salicylicacid CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND, Knows As any Druggier for Chichester Diamond Pills in Bed and Gold metallic pillows. Also known as DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 88 years known in Best, Sifft, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE So Good Hair Grower Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. STRAIGHTENS Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. STRAIGHTENS Straightens the hair without not comb or pullers nicely. Grower (Large boxes) .50c Straightener (Large boxes) .50c Men's Hair Straightener .50c Skim Hair Whener .35c Cocoanut Oil Soap .15c Snake Oil Limiment 3 Bottles for $1.00 Other Toilet Articles Not Named. 10,630 Agents Wanted. Write for terms. Sold By Mall Only. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 75 Fair Street. S.E. Atlanta, Ga. COUGH FROM AT HANG ON elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creosulation is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) ULSION 1 COLDS THAT HANG ON THE BAND This sextet, five girls and one boy, will graduate from Cardozo Business High School at the mid-year commencement, January 30. They are left to right, third row: Edna Evans, Reginald Hutchinson, Beulah Dinkins; middle row: Mary Clanton and Dorothy Jackson; front: Esther Washington, Miss J. E. Mustapha, dean of girls. 7 OUT OF 12 "A" STUDENTS AT H.U. DUNBAR GRADS Miss Mary Burke Maintained Highest Average for Five Quarters Out of an enrollment of 1,500 college students at Howard University 12 obtained an all "A" average for the autumn quarter, 10 of whom are registered in the college of education and two in the college of liberal arts. Of the 12 students seven are graduates of Dunbar high school, while five are from other schools out of the District of Columbia. Three of those on the honor roll have maintained an "A" average through the autumn quarter with Miss Mary E. Burke maintaining a like average during the summer quarter, or a total of five quarters. The names, high schools and home addresses of the students follow: Rosetta A. Berry, Dunbar High School; Mary E. Burke, Dunbar High School; Arthur F. Elmes, Mico College, Kingston, Antigua, B.W.I.; Pauline A. Gaskins, Dunbar High School; George W. Jackson, Dunbar High School; Cecie R. Jenkins, Dunbar High School, Clarkksburg, W. Va.; Vivian E. Jenkins, Dunbar High School, Clarkksburg, W. Va.; Stanley A. Ming, unclassified, Jamaica, B.W.I.; Elsie M. Pedro, Neptune High School, Ocean Grove, N.J., Staten Island, N.Y.; Marie L. Taylor, Dunbar High School, Wilson, N.C.; Mary A. Thomas, Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Ill., Baton Rouge, La.; Theodore C. Williams, Ballard Normal School, Macon, Ga., Swansea, S.C. $7,236 Reported First Night of Chest Campaign (Continued from page 1) Walter H. Brooks, Richard C. Brooks, Mrs. M. L. White, who were secured by Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Mrs. Boyce added two more to her list, Walter L. Smith and Dr. Cal Brooks. Rev. Bullock reported one from John T. Rhines. The chairmen of the six sections of Division 5, which is headed by Kelly Miller, reported $3,611.70 as follows: Section 31, Dr. Dorothy C. Boulding, chairman, reported $64; Section 32, J. W. Baddy, chairman, $126.50; Section 33, H. O. Attwood, chairman, $189.49; Section 34, Rev. G. A. Parker, chairman, $117.80; Section 35, W. I. Blake, chairman, $474; and Section 36, F. C. Johnson, chairman, $50 which made a total of $7,236.79 up to Wednesday night. This is a much better showing than this group made in the first report last year both in special gifts and from the secalal workers. John R. Hawkins and R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee, were the speakers at the dinner, on Wednesday night. Kelly Miller and Elwood Street, director of the Chest, did the broadcasting, Monday night. The drive will last thru Thursday, February 6, and Dr. Miller hopes to secure 25,000 contributors for Division 5. The people are responding to the call, realizing that they are giving to 75 organizations through one gift for the year of 1930. Not Miss Burroughs School Which Girls Ran From The three colored girls who escaped from the National Training School for Girls, Monday night, are not members of the student body of the National Training School for Women and Girls, of which Miss Nannie Burroughs is president. The National Training School for Girls is a reform institution and is not connected or identified with Miss Burroughs' school, which caters to the best type of students. THE WASHINGTCN TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930 -Tribune Staff Photograph. FREE TEXT BOOKS FOR JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGHS Present Eligible Teachers' List to Be Void by July 1 Dr. J. Hayden Johnson offered a motion at the meeting of the Board of Education, Wednesday, to ask Congress for two additional dental clinics for the public schools of the District, which was passed unanimously. There is provision for one additional dental clinic and if only one is provided Dr. Johnson asked that it be given to divisions 10 to 13, since there is only one dental clinic in these divisions, while there are three, in the first nine divisions. The Board estimated, that it would take $242,088.00 to supply free books and supplies for the junior and senior high schools of the District, beginning in September of this year and passed a motion to ask the Commissioners to include that amount in their deficiency bill. The bill passed the House Monday and awaits Hoover's signature. Supt. Ballou reported that the present list of persons eligible to teach here would be good only until July 1, when the three-year normal course requirement will go into effect. No person will be appointed to teach in the elementary schools of the District who has not completed a three-year normal course. It was also decided that none of the February graduates of the high schools would be admitted to the Teachers College. The colleges cannot accept more than 150 students for each class. Unless they do post work in the high schools there is nowhere for them to go until next September. To meet the demands of the highway plans, Garfield school is to be moved at a cost of $75,000. The two portables ordered to Twentieth and Rosedale streets, northeast, will not be placed there because of lack of toilet facilities. The Board accepted the gift of the portrait of former Superintendent Geo. F. T. Cook for the Board room. Suit. Cook was an independent superintendent of colored schools here from 1868 to 1900. It was reported that the eight additional rooms to the Morgan school would be ready by March 8, 1930. Ministers Here Seek to Abolish Sunday Funerals (Continued from page 1) evidence Baptist Church, offered a motion to abolish Sunday funerals. It was referred to the executive committee and will be reported on at the conference next Monday. Lively discussion is anticipated. Many of the leading ministers are favoring abolishing Sunday funerals. The benefits of the Community Chest was stressed by Rev. Jas. L. Pinn and Rev. W. A. Taylor. The Stoddard Baptist Home, on Bryant street, northwest, has been admitted to the Chest and increased interest was manifested in the present campaign from January 28 to February 6, 1930. The Stoddard Baptist Home for the aged will receive $7,755.54 from the Community Chest this year. Rev. A. Sales read a letter to be sent to Garnet C. Wilkinson, asking for the appointment of J. C. Bruce, as president of the Teachers' College at Miner Normal building. Rev. W. A. Taylor told of the failure of the Richmond segregation law and the appointment of Negro messengers by the Western Union in New York City. Rev. Holloman presided. Leaves Home to "Pitch a Drunk" Wakes In Hospital It took a lot to bring "Little" Mitchell, 52, 445 Q street, northwest, out of a drunken stupor, Sunday night. Mitchell was carried to Freedman's Hospital in a semi-conscious condition. Alleged reports are that Mitchell had left home to "pitch a drunk" Sunday morning. Sunday evening he was revived long enough to realize he had a badly cut head, mouth and face, a broken nose, and a possible fracture of the skull. He has not been able to tell police what happened to him. NEGRO CHILDRE N WILL TEST HIGH AS OTHERS, SAYS H. H. Long Tells Group at Yale Surroundings Play Important Part Howard H. Long, member of the Teachers' College class of 1915, now assistant superintendent of public schools of the District of Columbia, in charge of research in Divisions 10 to 13, recently delivered an address at Yale University on testing of colored children in the public schools in Washington. The occasion was the International Conference of Psychologist with twenty-seven countries represented. The evidence presented by Mr. Long was a startling contradiction of that taken from other sections of the country where the I Q of colored children was shown to be very much lower. The reasons for this fact, as presented by Mr. Long, was that Negro children are isolated both socially and economically without exposure to such cultural influences as enjoyed by children of other races. This was proved by the high I Q of the Washington test where the cultural environment of the children was taken into consideration. Mr. Long concluded with a proposition that Negro children under like cultural conditions will test as high as children of any other race. Girl Attempts Suicide Rose Clark, 22, 902 Florida avenue, drank the contents of a bottle of iodine while in the front room of the above address on Friday shortly after 1:30 p.m. The girl was rushed to Freedmen's Hospital in a passing car and first aid administered by Dr. L. H. Berry. Her condition is undetermined. "Cottonfield Blues" parts 162 Vocal with Guitars by GARFIELD AKERS Vocalion Record No1442 Folks, have you heard this big hit? If you haven't, just take yourself down to your nearest Vocalion dealer and tell him to put on "Cottonfield Blues" by Garfield Akers. You'll say you ain't heard such fine singin' and guitar playin' in a long, long time. And Part 2 on the other side ain't no different. Don't miss hearin' Cottonfield Blues 1442 Part I 75c Cottonfield Blues Part II Vocal with Guitars Garfield Akers Vocalion Records How to Make Powder Stay On মহিমান সম্পর্কে PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN FUNERAL RITES FOR JOHN HOWE HELD WEDNESDAY Was Among Last to Leave Wilmington During Famous Riot The funeral of John T. Howe, 1534 T street, northwest, was held Wednesday from St. Luke's Episcopal Church and his body interred in Harmony Cemetery. Mr. Howe died Saturday following an illness of several weeks. Mr. Howe was born in Wilmington, N.C. in 1859 of free parents and was the son of the late Alfred A. Howe, architect and builder, who purchased his wife for $2,200 in gold so that his children might be born free. Mr. Howe was one of the best known and most highly respected citizens of the Capital. He was among the last members of the Negro race to be driven from North Carolina during the Wilmington riots and was told never to return. It was largely through the work of Mr. Howe that the last colored man from North Carolina to be elected to Congress was seated. He supported Jeter C. Pritchard, who was elected to the United States Senate from North Carolina. He also supported Dockery for Governor against Russell, who was elected. It was during the Russell regime that the now famous Wilmington riots occurred. Mr. Howe was educated from the University of South Carolina, the Institute for Colored Youth, Philadelphia, and at the Boston Latin School. At the latter school he finished a six-year course in four years and was the only colored student in over 600 students at the school. He taught a year in Maryland and returned to Wilmington in 1886 to marry Miss Aurelia L. Davis. He served a term in the State Legislature of North Carolina in 1896, and the same year came to Washington and was employed in the Treasury Department where he has remained for more than 30 years up to the time of his retirement in 1929. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. T. J. Brown, rector of St Luke's, assisted by the Rev. F. I. Bennett. He was a member of the Morning Star Lodge of Elks, Masons and Odd Fellows. A large delegation of Elks attended the services headed by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson. The hall-bearers were Lennel Harris, William Stewart, Daniel Edmonds, Woolsey Hall, Dr. H. C. Scurlock, and Robert J. Nelson. A fracture of the right knee was sustained, Monday, by William H. Booze, 100 block Randolph street, northwest, when he fell on the ice at First and P streets, northwest. He was treated at Emergency Hospital. 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 New Semester Opens at Frelinghuysen University Announcement of the beginning, on February 3, of the second semester of the school year was made this week by Mrs. Emma S. Saunders, dean of Frelinghuysen University, 217 I street, northwest. Registration has begun for evening classes in all branches of the curriculum, including the school of social science, college of liberal arts, and the departments of law and theology. In the theological department, a feature of interest to members of local missionary societies is the mission-study course conducted on Wednesday evenings by Mrs. Rosetta E. Lawon. Truck Injures Woman Mrt. Georgia Jacobs, 38, of 1636 Sixth street, northwest, was knocked down at Ninth and Florida avenue, northwest, Monday evening, by a truck driven by Schyler Buford, of 2363 Eighth street, northwest. She suffered contusions of the back and leg, and was treated by Dr. Cephas, of the emergency room staff. Martin Elected Captain The Inspiration Club of the Boys' Department of the Y.M.C. A. met last Thursday night, and elected the following officers: President; James N. "Puffy" Martin; vice-president; Herbert "Swelly" Tobias; secretary, Lorenzo "Renny" Logan; treasurer; Samuel "Buck" Covington; sergeant at-Arms. Howard Contee. Struck By Street Car While crossing the intersection of New Jersey avenue and N street, northwest, Robert Newman, 21, 125 P street, northwest, was knocked down by a street car and seriously injured, Saturday. At Freedmen's Hospital he was found to be suffering with a probable fracture of the skull and multiple cuts and bruises about the face and head. When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix This at Home The best cough remedy that money could buy, can easily be mixed at home. It saves money and gives you the most reliable, quick-acting medicine you ever need. The key it takes hold of stubborn coughs and chest colds, giving immediate relief, is astonishing. Any drugstreet can supply you with 2½ ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and fill up with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. It's no trouble at all to mix, and when you once use it, you will never be without it. Keeps it cooly and tastes good—children really like it. It is surprising how quickly this loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and soothes and heals the inflamed membranes. At the same time, part of the medicine is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes, and helps the system throw off the whole trouble. Even those severe coughs which follow cold epidemics, are promptly ended. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of crosate, in a reactive form. Nothing is more medicine if more helpful in cases of severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. Now you can be pretty..for pretty hair makes pretty girls N'S HAIR DRESSING Hair Pretty face, permitting the most becoming styles appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S write Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. PORO Use Poro Vanishing Cream SKIN Homesickness Given As Cause For boy and Girl Seeking Death WILBERFORCE, O.—Homesickness and melancholia are blamed by authorities of Wilberforce University here for two alleged attempts by students to commit suicide. William Jones, 17 years old, Cleveland, a sophomore in the academy, attempted to strangle himself by pulling a string necktie tightly about his throat at 1:30 in his room in O'Neill hall, Monday morning. Robert Neal, a roommate, awakened by the struggles of the boy, cut the tightly bound tie from his neck. Jones explained his action by saying that he wanted to go home so badly. He was sent home later in the day by college authorities. Marie Wormley, 18 years, freshman, whose home is in Missouri, is said to have attempted to throw herself from an open window in the third floor room of Marjorie Burkes, another student, in Shorter hall, girls' dormitory, at 7 o'clock last night. Miss Burkes grasped the girl, preventing her carrying out her intention. Miss Burkes said that Miss Wormley entered her room a short time before and fell on the bed in a fit of weeping. Jumping from the bed she tried to dash herself through the window. Three weeks ago a Cuban student at Wilberforce killed himself by taking poison. SENATOR BLAINE FLAYS HOOVER FOR HAITIAN TROUBLE Senate Committee Refuses To Authorize a Com- The Senate Foreign Relations Committee last Wednesday refused to endorse the appointment by the President of a commission to study and review the policies of the United States in Haiti, but reported favorably a resolution authorizing an appropriation of $50,000 for an inquiry "by commission or otherwise." The resolution, which had been adopted by the House was completely rewritten by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The Senate committee struck out the provisions of the resolution authorizing the appointment of a commission. "The committee was unanimously of the opinion that the president had authority to appoint the commission without the authority coming from the Congress," said Senator William E. Borah, Republican, of Idaho, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, who reported the rewritten resolution. "We therefore concluded to authorize the appropriation necessary to cover the expenses of the commission." Blain Opposes Unanimous consent for consideration of the resolution was asked by Senator Borah late in the day. Senator John J. Blaine, Republican, of Wisconsin, objected and announced his opposition to its passage at any time. "I have no doubt that the President can appoint a commission," Senator Blaine stated. "But it does not follow that Congress should make an appropriation every time the President wants to appoint an agent or a commission to tell him what he ought to do. "The President is elected," continued Senator Blaine, "and he is elected with the assumption on the part of the people that he has some intelligence himself and that it is not always necessary to substitute the intelligence of a commission for that of the President. Of course, if he lacks information or lacks the intelligence, then it may be necessary to appoint an agent or a commission to act as a sort of substitute for the President. That is exactly the situation that confronts us. Carpetbaggers "Mr. President, it does not take very long to determine what is the matter in Haiti. The trouble in Haiti is that there are a lot of carpetbaggers there who are living upon the toil and misery of the Haitian people. There are men like Doctor Freeman, who is at the head of what is known as the Technique Institute, who draws a handsome salary out of the treasury of the Republic of Haiti, who receives his expenses and maintains himself as a sort of king in a foreign land, and who is hated by the Haitian people, as he ought to be hated by the Haitian people. "It would not take very much investigation to ascertain that those carpetbaggers in Haiti are expending practically the entire Haiti custom receipts, to a large extent expending the income of the Haitian Government, in building highways across that Republic for the benefit of a few American naval and military officers, in order that they might be able to drive their high-powered automobiles over those highways. INTERRACE MEET DRAWS CROWD IN "OLD VOL" STATE Leaders Discuss Mutual Problems at Annual Meeting NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan.—"There is no such thing as a superior race, though there are superior individuals within each race," was the statement of Rabbi Julius Mark, in his key-note address before the annual meeting of the State Interracial Committee in this city a few days ago. "The illusion of race superiority is a fallacy," Dr. Mark continued, "and gives rise to a great deal of trouble. People should learn also that race prejudice is not instinctive but acquired. Consequently it can be eradicated." The address of Dr. Mark was one of a number of interesting discussions of various phases of race relations. Among the speakers were Dr. W. J. Hale, president A. and M. College; Judge John H. Dewitt, of the state court of appeals; Dr. E. L. Bishop, state commissioner of health; J. M. Robinson, state welfare director; Lee Loventhal, of the city park board; Dr. C. V. Roman, Dr. Robert T. Burt, Dr. Mattie Coleman, and Mrs. C. L. Linkead. Says American Federation Not Friendly to Negroes NEW YORK.—T. Arnold Hill, department of industrial relations, National Urban League, has addressed an open letter to William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, denouncing that body for its attitude to Negro labor. Mr. Hill says in part: "When has the American Federation of Labor campaigned among its white members for its ideal of fair play reiterated in frequent resolutions? It has permitted the labor union movement to become infested with narrowness and bigotry while blaming Negroes for not joining its ranks. "When the Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League was organized in 1925, immediately it undertook to establish friendly relations with your office. Once in that year and again the following year the writer appeared before the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor in an effort to remove the laxity of the Federation toward Negro workers." ROUGH ON RATS THE OLD RELIABLE DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE Sold at all Drug Stores Used the world over for genera- tions E. S. WELLS, Chemist JERSEY CITY, N. J. for men and women who need FEP, WIGOR and VITALITY. Safe, Quick and longer. Regular $3.00 box for only $2.00 prepaid. Money back Guarantee. Did You Spend Xmas in Jail? Hear this stirring Challenge to Revelers By Rev. J.M. Gates No. 8753—75' "DID YOU SPEND CHRISTMAS DAY IN JAIL?" "NO ROOM IN THE JAIL HOUSE" Rev. GATES IS ASSISTED BY Devon Leon Davis and Sisters Jordan and Norman OKEH ELECIRIC RACE RECORDS Tribune Press and Corporation New York, N.Y. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JANUARY 31. 1930 Teacher Training at 'Force Approved By State WILBERFORCE, Ohio.—Wilberforce University is one of the forty-one Ohio colleges that have been approved for teacher training in one or more fields by the Ohio State Department of Education, according to an announcement of January 14, made by the department and published in the 1929-30 educational directory of the state of Ohio, just issued. In the list of approved colleges Wilberforce University is ranked with Ohio State, the University of Cincinnati, and Western Reserve in offering training for the teaching profession. 90 Graduated from Garnet-Patterson Ninety graduates, 63 girls and 27 boys, received their certificates of graduation from Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, January 31. Boys William Aiken, Paul Brown, Maurice Bryant, Donald Campbell, Jr., Cad Coleman, Howard S. Contee, Edward Contee, Ernest Edwards, Jr., Theodore Francis, Jas Giles, Wilbert Gross, John Harris, Carlton Hughes, Jaul Johnson, James Lindley, William McConnell, James Page, Paul Prevour, William Richardson, William Simpson, Frank Warf, James Washington, Donald Webb, Maurice Wooden, Junious Baskerville, Melvin W. Hughes, Leroy Matthews and Michael D. Jones. Iyonne Baker, Ella Banks, Nettie Bell, Pauline Blackford, Mary riscoe, Catherine Brown, Marian Burns, Mattie Burrell, Rosa Carey, Aannabelle V. Carroll, Hazel E. Carroll, Olive G. Carter, Hazel E. Compton, Edith P. Connolly, Dorothy L. Craig, Mary R. Curtis, Evelyn Davidson, Ethel J. Davis, Ruth E. Dickson, Elsie R. Dorsey, Ruth D. Ellington, Yule I. Fickling, Lillie G. Ford, Lena Foster, Inez M. Gwynn, Flora H. Hall, Vivian L. Hansberry, Alyce K. Henslev. Sarah E. Hill, Pearl S. Holland, Odessa E. Holloway, Violet C. Hyson, Winnie B. 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What is the best program for him to follow in order to protect and advance his economic interest? will be discussed along with racial discriminations, unemployment, and the attendant social problems which constitute the basic obstacles in the path of progress. The conference has been called for the purpose of discussing the facts and the initiating an intelligent and constructive program for the organization of the Negro workers, behind which all agencies interested in this group can be solidified. This conference has been endorsed by President William Green of the A. F. of L., and is being sponsored by a committee of a hundred Chicago citizens, of which Charles W. Burton is the chairman. There is to be a public meeting Sunday afternoon, January 26, at the Metropolitan Community Church, 4100 South Parkway, and the regular sessions will be held at Brotherhood Headquarters, 4231 Michigan avenue. Speakers on every phase of the subject will address the conference. 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Dr. Mooney's resignation will take effect on February 1 and he will immediately begin the active promotion of the new enterprise, which will require not only the working out of detailed plans, but also the raising of funds necessary to provide the plant. The amount needed for this purpose has been apportioned among the Presbyterian churches of New Orleans and no trouble is anticipated in raising the funds. In view of the fact that New Orleans has a colored population of 125,000, it is believed there is an excellent field here for this line of endeavor. Vespers at Metropolitan Baptist Church The New Movement Bible Class of Metropolitan Baptist Church, Twelfth and R streets, northwest, will conduct vesper services on Sunday evening, February 16, at 4 p.m. The class is under the leadership of Miss J. E. Corbin, with Mme. Clara Roma Peters as teacher. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. 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The racial integrity act passed by the last legislature was supposed to include this provision, but the recent upsetting of the Richmond block segregation bill passed by the Richmond City Council, uncovered the weak spot and the new bill was introduced to prevent the law from being invaded. It follows: "Be it enacted by the General! Assembly of Virginia that any person in whom there is ascertainable any Negro blood shall be deemed to be a colored person." The measure was referred to the committee on general laws. Classified Ads DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret investigations. Experience unnecessary. Participate free of American Executive System, 2190-D Broadway, New York. **AGENTS WANTED** BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES—Big thrift we start you, furnish every thing Distributors. Dept. 329, 429 W. Superior, Chicago. **WHY WORK FOR LESS** When we p. more? Sell HINDU Medical and Toilet Preparations, Inc. No experience necessary. Write today for Free sample case. free delivery 3319 So. 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This shows the remarkable post- SEND NO MONEY If you want to get groceries at our rock-bottle store, you must make up 81% in a day holder, send up your name at once. I'll give you a list of the items you need. For it, costs nothing to investigate, yet the opportunity may mean hund. ds—even though sand or dollars to you. Mail the coupon to: MAIL THIS NOW Albert Mills, Pres., American Pred. Co., 1831 Monmouth Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Street — official cost or obligation will be facts about your new proposition that offers Groceries at Wholesale and a chance to make $10 to $15 in a day besides. Also explain your FREE Ford Offer. Name ... Address ... (c) A.P.C. (Print or Write Plainly) 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. HOUSES FOR RENT 756 Harvard ed. n, w- 6 rooms, bath, gas, hot air heat; $50.00 Harry A. Kite, Inc. 1019 15th St., N.W. Nat. 4846 ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED NICE large comfortable room with quiet family in quiet section. Bring reference. 1734 15th St., North 10034. ONE large front room in apt. suitable for men or ladies or couple. 1348 T St., N.W. LARGE back room for lady or gentleman. 1715 11th St., N.W. TWO cheerful bed rooms; home atmosphere and privilegedes. T St., near 13th. Pot. 4356-J a.m.i. APARTMENTS FOR RENT ONE room and kitchenette; unfurnished; price reasonable 1415 Q St., N.W. 1201 CO. LUMBIA rd. n.w., modern three room, tile bath apartment; very reasonable; call after five o'clock. WANTED ORGANIST wants position as organist or assistant in church. 10 years' experience. Familiar with services in all churches. Address Box M, Tribune, 920 U St. Real Estate Loans HOME OWNERS I can saye you money on your LOANS SEE ME FIRST I Will Call To See You National 6718 GOING HOME? GOING HOME? What does it mean to you? A cozy little place of your own, with all the pride and self-respect that goes with it? We can offer you a real modern home at a very reasonable price. THOS.W.PARKS Co. 207 Fla. Ave., N.W. Decatur 1160-1161 $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 Be Independent WHE MATTIE RUPHERS BROWN HAIR GROWER PRICE 35¢ RED USE A U.S. MAIL Learn Hair Dressing at the Rupher's School of Hair 10Culture 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 Rupher's Hair Growth Guaranteed to Grow Hair. Agents Wanted. Phone, Decatur 8551. 1887 11th St., N.W. LEGAL NOTICES SAMUEL D. MATTHEWS, Attorney 1811, First St., N.W. L. LISEMBY. Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of W. C. Martin, deceased. No. 39,719. Administration Docket 87. Application for the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Sarah B. Washington, it is hereby granted to William C. Martin now residing at 766 South Cleveland avenue, Philadelphia, Pa., and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 3rd day of January, 1930, that William C. Martin should show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice here be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and Washington Tribute, once in each of three publications. Please refer to the herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Peyton Gordon, Judge. At Attention: Goswell, Register of the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. HENRY A. BROWN. Attorney HENRY A. BROWN, Attorney IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Johnson County. In re Estate of John Johnson, deceased. Adm. N. No. 19.194. Order for Rationification Nisi. Julia E. Johnson, administratrix of the estate of John Johnson, deceased. Adm. N. No. 19.194. Order for Rationification Nisi. Julia E. Johnson, administratrix of the estate of John Johnson, deceased. She has sold said decedent's real estate, to lot, Wit 85 in square 332, to A. G. Brooks for the sum of $250.00, over and above an amount of $100.00, and conditions as set forth in said report, it is by the Court this 22nd day of January, 1930. Adjudged, Ordered and Deceded, by the Court unless cause to the contrary be shown before the 19th day of February, 1930, provided a copy of this Order be shown before the 19th day of February, 1930, weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and the Washington Tribune prior to the expiration of that period. Peyton Gordon, of the Washington Law Reporter, Coggwell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of Wills for the Probate Court. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all relatives and friends for floral contributions and expressions of sympathy during our bereavement. We lost of our dear father, Robert Lee His daughter, Ruth W. Hornsby. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, Robert Lee Gillispie, who departed this life one year ago, February 1, 1929. We found you yes, we loved you But God loved you best and he has Sweetly called you to yonder shinning shore. Gone, but not forgotten His Children, Rubie and Roberta Frelinghuysen University Jesse Lawson Memorial Building 217 Eve Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Registration now open for 2nd semester, beginning February 3. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT: U- niversity of Social Science College of Liberal Arts (academic and pre-academic courses). LAW DEPARTMENT; Prof. S. L McLaurin, Dean. THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT: Rev. C. I. Russell, Dean. Rev. C. L. Russell, Dean. Mission-study course conducted by Mrs. Rosetta E. Lawson, on Wednesday evenings from 8 to 10 o'clock. Missionary Society representatives invited. EVENING CLASSES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 7:00 to 10:00. Mrs. Emma S. Saunders, Dean. Robert Lindsay, Registrar. Telephone Metropolitan 4796 or 9757. Mother Rescues Infant From Burning House (Continued from page 1) smoke, but grabbed blankets, sheets and everything that was loose and pulled them to her, and the infant rolled into her arms. A few minutes longer might have meant death by strangulation for the infant. The building is a four-story one and is occupied by the offices of the real estate firm of Whitfield 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. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930 H.U.HEAD PRESENTS UNIT TO SCHOOL OF RELIGION Formal Opening Theological Building Held With Dr. Dumas Presiding Formal Opening Theological Building Held With Dr. Dumas Presiding 一 The School of Religion at Howard University observed the formal opening of the Theological building at 2460 Sixth street, northwest, Wednesday night. Dr. M. O. Dumas, member of the board of trustees, acted as presiding officer. Prayer was by Dr. D. E. Wiseman of the class of 1884, minister of the Our Redeemer Lutheran Church of Washington. Prof. Albert I. Cassell, university architect, made a statement concerning the renovation of the building, after which it was formally presented to the department by President Mordecai W. Johnson, and accepted by Dean D. Butler Pratt. Dr. Acquila Sayles, president of the Theological alumni association, greeted the assemblage on behalf of the alumni, and A. L. Criglar, a senior, on behalf of the student body. Following the exercises refreshments were served. The building was open for inspection from 3 to 5 p.m. Non-Federal The School of Religion is the original part of the university and is the only department not aided by appropriations of the Federal Government. For fifty-nine years it has been quartered in four rooms on the third floor of the main building, with inadequate facilities for its work as a distinct department. The School of Religion offers two degrees, one B.Th., for which the entrance requirement is the completion of an accredited high school course, and B.D., which has as a prerequisite, a college degree or its equivalent. During the present school year six additions have been made to the School of Religion faculty. Enrollment for the winter quarter shows an increase over the number of students who registered in the fall. Dr. D. Butler Pratt is dean of the school, with Rev. Jas. L. Pinn acting as director of the extension department. McKinney. The 2nd and 3rd floors were occupied by Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hall, who rented a part of their seven rooms to the Colton family. The fourth was unoccupied. The building was recently remodeled, painted and papered throughout, and hot water heat was installed at a cost of $4,500. A large hole was burnt in the roof over the rear room of the fourth floor. Fire had dropped to the floor and burned a hole through the floor and ceiling over the bed where the baby was sleeping. Water soaked and damaged nearly every room, with the furniture, walls and ceilings. Thos. H. R. Clark stated that it would be repaired at once and put back in first-class condition. (Continued from page 1) Expert Says Miss Fitzhugh Has a Form of Insanity No. 1. The defense witnesses will be heard Monday morning. Rebuttal testimony by both sides will follow. The case will not be given to the jury before Tuesday, it is thought. Ten men and two women, all white, compose the jury. 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. Dr. Richard E. Banks Comes From Detroit To Testify In Case Dr. Richard E. Banks, former intrege of Freedmen's Hospital, who is now a practicing physician in Detroit, Mich., testified for the defense, Tuesday. Dr. Banks was an intere at Freedmen's from July 1, 1927 to June 30, 1928, and was on the ambulance and attended to emergency cases. He stated that he went with the ambulance to Joe Murray's cigar store in the 1700 block of U street, northwest, on July 6, and found Miss Fitzhugh there. He made an examination of her, he said. "I didn't find any bruises about her," he testified, "and I came to the conclusion that the patient was hysterical." After taking Miss Fitzhugh to Freedmen's hospital, the police called for her on a warrant charging. He persuaded the police to let him take her to the Eighth Precinct police station. Dr. William A. Warfield, superintendent of Fredemens's Hospital, testified that Miss Fitzhugh came to him in the summer of 1927 and "complained of being mistreated by Dr. Curtis, and she thought the treatment was such as to warrant his dismissal from the staff." Miss Fitzhugh Tells Her Story on Stand Testimony of Miss Eva Fizthugh, the "tea room girl," of 1816 S street, northwest, was the high light, Monday, in the first day's proceedings in her suits against Dr. Arthur L. Curtis and his wife, IN DAMAGE SUIT DR. ARTHUR L. CURTIS, prominent physician, who was sued by Miss Eva Fitzhugh or $10,000 damages. Mrs. Helen Gordon Curtis, of 1717 U street, northwest, before Justice Frederick L. Siddons, in circuit court No. 1, of the District Supreme Court. In her testimony Miss Fitzhugh stated that she first met Dr. Curtis in the year 1921, when she went to him for professional treatment. She again went to see Dr. Curtis for professional treatment for nervous indigestion in 1926. After diagnosing her case, she says, he recommended intimacies with himself. After three weeks of persuasion, she stated, she submitted. She submitted, a second time, she testified, and two weeks later she found herself in a delicate state. An operation was attempted at his office, she says, but she could not stand it and jumped off the operating table and went home. Later she was taken to a hospital, where she alleges the operation was performed. She remained there three weeks, she said, and after her discharge from the hospital Dr. Curtis visited her at her home daily for a period of twenty weeks. Sends for Her On May 8, 1927, she declared, Dr. Curtis telephoned her at her home and asked who was there. She told him, she said that only the usual crowd was there, meaning roomers. He suggested that she come to his office to adjust matters, she stated. She told him, she said, that her automobile was being repaired and that she had no way of getting there. He sent a taxicab for her, she stated, and she went to his office. When she went in she found Mrs. Curtis there, she stated. She suggested, he said, that Mrs. Curtis be informed of the whole affair, Mrs. Curtis jumped up and slapped her, she said. Dr. Curtis grabbed her and pinioned her arms, she stated, and Mrs. Curtis continued to beat her. Dr. Curtis, she testified, also kicked her. Again, she claims, on July 7, 1927. Dr. Curtis struck, beat, kicked, and ill-treated her. She Forgets Things Miss Fitzhugh, under cross examination, suffered a lapse of memory. She could not recall anything that might prove damaging to her case. She could not remember having screamed on the steps leading into Dr. Curtis' offices. She could not remember having had interviews with newspaper reporters. She did not know Louis R. Lautier, a newspaper correspondent. She could not recall William O. Walker, managing editor of the Washington Tribune. She knew Samuel Lacy, a notary public, before whom she made an affidavit concerning her alleged relations with Dr. Curtis, but did not know his business. Mrs. Ella D. Howard, who lives next door to Dr. Curtis' offices at 1715 U street, testified that she heard screams and saw a woman on the porch of Dr. Curtis' offices. She went out and asked the woman what was wrong, she stated, and was told that Dr. Curtis had beat her. Dr. Curtis came to the door adjusting his cuffs, she stated, and said, "Yes, I struck you." Dr. Curtis Tells His Side Taking the stand in his own behalf, Dr. Curtis stated that he first had professional connections with Miss Eva Fitzhugh in 1921 when she had an injury to her hand. He treated her about a week. Had Complaint Again in the last part of 1925 and the first part of 1926 when he called to see her she had an abdominal complaint, he said. With that abdominal complaint she gave a history of a previous operation of nine or ten years back, he stated. She exhibited an abdominal scar and "a smaller scar that indicates in a definite way to a surgeon a drainage," he said. "About the middle of June, 1926, after several prescriptions and two or three office treatments, I advised her that there would be no further need of further office treatment or medicine if she were to get well. I felt that a surgical operation was the necessary thing that would rid her of her complaint. Agreed to Operation "She insisted that she did not want to give un her work at that time, and she did not want an operation. I insisted there was nothing further I could do." About the middle of July she sent for him again, Dr. Curtis testified. She told him her condition was the same, he said, and he again advised an operation. She told him she would think it over. Later in July she agreed to the operation. "The operation was to be a medical adjustment with certain, surgical procedures," Dr. Curtis stated. "but not a cutting operation." She paid $100 for the operation and a ten-day stay at the hospital, the said. Two or three days later she continued to complain of first one thing, then another. CO-DEFENDANT IN SUIT Mrs. Helen Curtis, wife of D was a co-defendant in the damage 1970 Mrs. Helen Curtis, wife of Dr. Arthur L. Curtis, Mrs. Curtis was a co-defendant in the damage suit brought by Miss Eva Fitzhugh. Wanted Money Back About the fifth day, Dr. Curtis testified, Miss Fitzhugh left the hospital. She came to his office in October, he said, and insisted that she be paid the $100 that she had paid for the operation. He refused. About three or four days later, he stated, she telephoned him and insisted that he come to see her, that she was quite sick. He found her not sick, he said, but she again insisted upon the return of her $100. She insisted she had been made pregnant by me. In the presence of my wife she made that statement." Started Fight The demand for $780 kept up for several minutes, Dr. Curtis said, and finally Miss Fitzhugh said in a very angry mood. "I am going to be paid $780 and be paid now or I'm going to know why." She jumped from the chair she was sitting in, he stated, and upon the desk were several articles like paper weights and penholds, and Demanded $700 Demanded $700 She telephoned him again in late February, he stated, annoying him for $100. The last week in February, he said, she came to his office, told him she had gotten worse, her business had been ruined and demanded $700 for the loss of time from her work and monies she had paid individuals to continue her work and for the expense to which she had been put. Wanted to See his Wife A week or two later she took to calling his home and insisting upon talking with him or his wife, he stated. His wife was not in town. About March 20, she came back to his office, he said, and threatened to have his license taken away by the commissioners unless he gave her $700. She told him, he said, "I am going to tell everybody I see that I was pregnant and that you produced this abortion upon me," and "unless you pay me $700 I am going to punish you just as far as I can." He told her, he said, "to go to any extreme she wanted to." When Miss Fitzhugh came into his office, his wife was seated in the nurse's room. "I said," Dr. Curtis testified 'Miss Fitzhugh, this is my wife,' and she looked up and said, 'Why you're the very one I want to see,' and my wife said, 'Very Well; after you see the Doctor, why I will see you,' and she said, 'No.' I will see you now.' Sore She Wore Reined Says She Was Ruined "Miss Fitzhugh immediately launched into the story that I have just repeated to you—that she had been very anxious to see my wife, that she did not know how near to being ruined I was; that I had ruined her life; that I had performed an operation upon her which was criminal, and that unless she was paid $780 on the spot, why she was going to do everything she could to ruin me. "My wife insisted she was not going to pay anything, nor was I; and she said, 'Very well, if you don't pay I am going to spread a story that will ruin him terribly.' A Real Aid to S Universal Includes Thousands of New Works in Avocation, Radio and other Fields of Present Day Activity but here is RECENTLY COME INTO USE DICTIONARY ENCYCLOPEDIC CONTENTS A Real Aid to School Children— Universal Dictionary Contains 1100 Pages Special 98c The dictionaries are especially valuable to school children and to have in the home for reference. They are printed in large, clear type and show at a glance how to divide each word into syllables, whether or not a word begins with a capital letter, the correct spelling and how to pronounce each word. These dictionaries have been modernized to include the thousands of words that have recently come into use. "All Over Town" PEOPLES —The Better to Serve You Dr. Arthur L. Curtis. Mrs. Curtis suit brought by Miss Eva Fitzhugh. She insisted she had been made pregnant by me. In the presence of my wife she made that statement." Started Fight The demand for $780 kept up for several minutes, Dr. Curtis said, and finally Miss Fitzhugh said in a very angry mood. "I am going to be paid $780 and be paid now or I'm going to know why." She jumped from the chair she was sitting in, he stated, and upon the desk were several articles like paper weights and penholders, and she grabbed a paper weight. "When she grabbed the paper weight," he said, "she jumped at me. I jumped to shield my glasses, and my wife grabbed her. I took my glasses off and ran between the two of them. I separated them. In the separation Miss Fitzhugh's coat was torn." Started Screaming Started Screaming July 7 she was back to his office, he said. She went into his consultation room and started knocking right and left every object that she saw, he stated, and started screaming. She insisted, he said, she had been beaten in the back office, she ran from a chair out into a hall and back and forth. Finally she slumped in the chair and insisted that if he would let her go she would be quiet and there would be nothing more said, he testified. He told her he said, it was perfectly all right to go. She ran out of the door, he said, and sat down on the stoop and started screaming at the top of her voice until a crowd of people had collected. She walked directly across the street to his automobile, he stated, and tore the vanity case of the car. She attempted to raise the hood of his car. Two men restrained her, he said. She walked back across the street into Joe Murray's cigar store. Called Police While she was is his office, he had his nurse call the police. He told the police a warrant had been issued that morning for Miss Fitzhugh for threats. He did not see her any more until there was a hearing in police court. Raijah to Celebrate The Rajahs will second anniversary ruary 21st, with a and reception at Hotel, at 9 p.m. ($2.00) may be pa W. Robinson, 2018 School Children— Dictionary Contains 1100 Pages Special 98c The dictionaries are especially valu- able to school children and to have in the home for reference. They are print- Started Fight Called Police Anniversary celebrate their on Friday, Feb- formal banquet the Whitelaw Guest tickets occurred from J. 15th St., N.W. 31-7 MERCANTS OFFER FREE DELIVERY AND LOW PRICES Three independent merchants offer you reasonable prices in meats and other foodstuffs beginning this week. These merchants are ready to serve you and claim that they are as close to you as the nearest telephone. It is our desire that you patronize them. They are very anxious to serve you, and, as you see, they offer you very reasonable prices. Try them and to your own satisfaction. We assure you a square deal. Rev. Moses Lovell Guest Speaker at Alumna Club The Reverend Moses Lovell of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church was the guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the College Alumnae Club on last Saturday evening at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. His subject was "Present Day Religion." A brief discussion led by Dr. Georgiana Simpson and Mrs. E. B. King followed. The musical program was furnished by the Women's Glee Club of Howard University under the direction of Miss Carolyn Grant. During the business session which preceded the program, the club went on record as unanimously endorsing the Community Chest project, and voted also that resolutions to that effect be forwarded to the Community Chest Committee. The social hour in charge of Mrs. Alice McNeil, Mrs. Mamie Wormley, and Miss Lydia Brown closed the meeting. The guests of the evening were Miss Marion P. Shadd, Miss Hilda Anderson, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Edward Syphax. Dr. Steere to Speak at Howard Sunday Morning Douglass V. Steere, M.A., professor of philosophy in Haverford College, Haverford, Pa., will be the speaker at the religious service in Andrew Rankin Chapel next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The university choir will give a musical program. The public is invited. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Bullock preached to a large crowd both last Sunday morning and night. A large number united with the church. Dr. Bullock installed the ushers and men's club after the morning services. Dr. Bullock's topic at 11 a.m. is "What Jesus Christ Was Sent To Do." His topic at 8 p.m., is "What Jesus Christ Expects of a Christian." Sunday morning prayer meeting, 6:30 to 7:30; Bible school will meet at 9:15 a.m.; the Junior C. E. Society will meet at 4 p.m.; the I.C.E. Society will meet at 5 p.m.; the Senior C.E. Society will meet at 6 p.; prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.; the Y. P. prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 to 9 p. Dr. Bullock will preach at the Zion Baptist Church. Deanwood, D. C. Sunday, at 3:30 p.m. Deacons, trustees and ushers are invited. GWALTNEY'S OYSTER HOUSE "When Oysters are Prepared Bett er, We Will Serve Them." We Challenge Quality—:—Our New Pocket-book Prices: PRIED OYSTERS OYSTER STEWS Norfolk & Baltimore Sea Food Co. ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR RESTAURANT 1830 FOURTEENTH ST., N.W. OYSTERS—Stewed and Fried in Every Style—For the Table or in a Box to take Home—Shucked Fresh on Half Shell or by the Pint, Quart and Gallon to your Order. FISH :: STEAKS :: CHOPS :: SANDWICHES Salads and Regular Meals Served to Order BANQUET ROOMS For Parties, Teas, Dinners, Suppers, Club Meetings and Banquets CATERING R. BUCKNER, Prop. Rev. Thurman Conducts Week of Prayer at H. U. The Week of Prayer at Howard University was observed from January 19-24 with a series of five sermons delivered by the Rev. Howard Thurman, college preacher of Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. It began with the regular Sunday morning service in Andrew Rankin Chapel. CATHEDRAL PREACHER AT CALVARY EPISCOLAL CHURCH Preaching by the Rev. G. Freeland Peter, D.D., Canon of the Washington Cathedral, will mark the special anniversary service of Calvary Episcopal Church, Eleventh and G streets, northeast, at 11 o'clock on Sunday morning, February 2. This service, which will celebrate the twenty-eighth anniversary of the founding of Calvary Church, will be followed on Monday, February 3, by an anniversary reception at 8 p.m. Mt. Bethel Baptist Church V St. bet. 2nd and 3rd St. N.W. Rev R W. ROY. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6:00 a.m.-Sunrise prayer meet- 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 11: a.m. and 8 p.m. Preaching 6:30 p.m. B.Y.P.U. Communion every first Sunday at 3 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, prayer meet- 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 FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Rev. B. B. Whiting. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Service. 6:00 p.m.-B.Y.P.U. 8:00 p.m.-Evening Service. 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.—Some thoughts on Baptism. Baptizing will preceed this sermon. 8 B.M. The Lord's Supper 8 P.M.—The Lord's Supper. Mt. Carmel Baptist Rev. W. H. Jernagin. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00—Fee Clinics Daily. Wednesday. 6:30 p.m.—Week Day Bible School. Tuesdays. 8:00 p.m.—Frayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER DAILY Daily. 12 to 1- Bett er, We Will Serve Them." Our New Pocket-book Prices: OYSTER STEWKS Large (was 30c).....Now 25c Small (was 20c).....Now 15c Oysters on Plate (were 30c) Now 25c Oysters by Pint (were 40c) Now 85c I Pint Guests.....20c Phone: North 10473 Y, "The Oyster Specialist" Store Sea Food Co. OPENING OF THEIR URANT 1428 7th Street, N.W. NEXT TO O STREET MARKET Wholesale and Retail WE DELIVER IN TOWN NORTH 10161 6503 Special Prices to Lunch Rooms & Boarding Houses All MDSE GUARANTEED to. SATISFY FARMER'S WEEK SEASONABLE PORK DISHES SEASONABLE PORK DISHES By WINIFRED THURLOW Director, Home Service Bureau of the Washington Gas Light Co. When pork is mentioned most people have a mental picture of fresh pork which is the favorite meat of many and the poison of others who suffer from digestive Look for the Red Band BENNETT'S SHREDDED COBRA J.M. BENNETT CO., 222-222-2222 BEARDSLEYS Shredded MARK CODFISH BEARDSLEYS Shredded MARK CODFISH With Beardsley's Shredded Codfish on your pantry shelves, you are never at a loss for a wholesome breakfast, luncheon or dinner. If you pride yourself on surprising your family and friends with dishes that are specially tempting and "different", try Shredded Codfish in savory Devilled Shredded Codfish, a la Creole, or au gratin. You will find any one of these dishes adds that touch of the unusual for which so many hostesses and housewives are striving. And there are at least a dozen other equally delightful ways to serve Beardaley's Shredded Codfish. 15c. a package. A package serves five. Look for the Red Band. Write for Recipe Booklet. HOUSEHOLD HINTS PURE FOOD IN THE HOME disorders. However, fresh pork is only one of the many forms of pork on the market. There is bacon, salted or cured, sausage in bulk or in links, hams and shoulders having innumerable flavors, sauce, head cheese, liver, loaf and pickled pork. Pork contains a higher per cent of fat than other meats which gives it the quality of "staying with you." This makes it a more suitable dish for cold weather. Moreover, fresh pork is freshest then since the killing season is at its height in the late fall and during the winter months. Ham is the pork aristocrat. Baked Virginia ham is unsurpassed, and no one would refuse broiled ham or ham en casserole. Then, too, what could be more intriguing than a dish of spring greens or string beans that have been cooked with a remnant of ham bone. The popularity of pork is due chiefly to its flavor. It blends well with numerous other foods and is especially delightful with tart relishes, apples and sweet potatoes. Often pork carries the flavor of the meal. What zest a few slices of ham or breakfast bacon lends to the commonplace dish of eggs. How delicious the flavor of apples when cooked with slices of bacon. How popular would griddle cakes be without the aromatic sausage as an accompaniment? For the sake "S'no" man at all! Poor old fellow—the brilliant sun will melt his smile—but little men who eat Schindler's Peanut Butter build for life-long health Schindler's fresh roasted Peanut Butter THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930 WILKINS COFFEE Now is the time to start using Wilkins Coffee while the price is down to the level usually charged by coffees far surpassed by Wilkins in quality and flavor. The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM CALENDAR OF SPECIALS One of the Mid-Season Glories Comes Into View at The Velvet Kind Dealers of flavor and variety as well as for its food value and low cost, then let us place pork often on our menu while the season is favorable. **STUFFED PORK TENDERLOIN** 2 Pork tenderloins 2 Cups stuffing Pepper Salt Split each loin but do not cut through. Spread them out flat and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place the stuffing between the two loins and tie securely together. Place a strip of bacon over the top and bake at 350 degrees about an hour. Baste frequently with bacon drippings melted in hot water. Serve with glazed apple rings. GLAZED APPLE RINGS GREASED APPLE POWDER Make a syrup of two parts sugar to one part water. Wash and pare apples and remove core. Cut half-inch slices across the apple. Drop into the syrup and cook very slowly until the slices are transparent and tender. Serve around the stuffed pork tenderloin. CASSEROLE OF PORK AND POTATOES 4 or 5 potatoes 1 Teaspoon flour ½ Teaspoon salt 1½ Teaspoons bacon fat 1½ Cups milk 4 Pork chops Dash of pepper Wash and pare potatoes and cut into thin slices. Place a layer of potatoes in a well greased casserole. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and dot with bacon fat. Continue until dish is almost full. Pour milk over potatoes and place a layer of pork chops over the top. Bake at 325 degrees until potatoes are tender (about 1 to 1½ hours). BROILED HAM Place half-inch slices of smoked ham on broiling rack. Sprinkle thinly with brown sugar. Broil at WILKINS COFFEE WILKINS COFFEE The Velvet H ICE CRE JANUARY 31 T One of the Mid-S Into View at The BUTTERS HAZE ICE C in the Famous De Nothing in the Calendar o —the mingling of two ri cream with hazel-nuts mi blended frozen dessert! Bu SC a temperature of 550 degrees until done, or about ten minutes. Serve with slices of canned pineapple, which should be drained and broiled with the ham. **PORK CHOP SUEY (American** 2 Cups cold pork 1½ Cups cooked rice 1 Cup cooked celery 1 Teaspoon salt 2 Teaspoon flour 2 Teaspoons butter or bacon drippings 1½ Cups stock Dash of pepper Cut meat into small pieces, then measure. Mix with celery, rice, salt and pepper. Add flour to melted butter and mix well. Add stock slowly and stir constantly until mixture boils. Add first mixture and heat through. **FRIED SALT PORK WITH CREAM GRAVY** Place the pork cut in thin slices in cold water. Soak one hour, drain and dry on a clean cloth. Dip each slice into the flour, dredge well and fry on a hot frying pan until crisp. FRIED SALT PORK WITH CREAM GRAVY Salt and pepper Slice pork and soak in cold water for one hour. Drain well and dry on a clean cloth. Place 4 tablespoons of the flour on a plate and dip each piece of meat in it. Fry until crisp. Drain off all but one tablespoon of the fat and stir one tablespoon of flour in that remaining in the pan. Cook two minutes, stirring well, then reduce the heat and slowly add one cup of milk. Where gravity is smooth cook three minutes, and add seasoning. Turn gravy over the meat and serve. Enjoy Life's Pleasures With Energy in Abundance NO matter whether it be skating, golf, tennis or riding, energy is required—systems which are being slowly poisoned by improper digestion are not able to stand the pace of strenuous exercise. Consult your physician, the remedy may be simple—the health-giving properties in Walker Gordon's Acidophilus Milk may be the very thing your system requires at this time. ALWAYS AT THEIR BEST WHEN SERVED WITH The number of our readers learning of the "JOY" that comes from using Real ALAGA Cane Syrup with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuitis is ever increasing. They have also learned that Candy, Pumpkin Pies, Cookies, etc., "fit 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. Breek 101 L. St. N.W. H. Silverman 1101 N. J. Av. N.W. Sam Chesivio 219 L. St. N.W. Sam Rothart 689 L. St. N.W. H. Becker 317 K. St. N.W. C. A. Compton 401 I. St. N.W. J. Jacobson 114 H. St. N.W. J. Kaplan 722 4th St. N.W. J. Minsky 400 H. St. N.W. J. Jebel 109 P. St. N.W. M. Gotkin 519 N. St. N.W. H. Brooks 439 N. St. N.W. Sam Borak 1400 1st St. N.W. H. Gamerman 1400 5th St. N.W. M. Jergang 1499 11th St. N.W. Werber Brothers 1498 11th St. N.W. M. Wolfe 1489 T. St. N.W. S. Naiman 1501 1st St. N.W. H. Herman Whitt Co. 1500 7th St. N.W. Wolfrick 1500 7th St. N.W. A. Rosenblatt 300 P. St. N.W. H. Hefberg 100 P. St. N.W. H. E. Shapiro 1600 3rd St. N.W. S. Greenberg 1650 3rd St. N.W. S. Gossen 1650 3rd St. N.W. Guilford Market 450 R. St. N.W. Mary Fellah 108 Fla. ave. N.W. O. Kiskin 1700 1st St. N.W. A. Sherman 1720 R. St. N.W. A. Fannaroff 414 Fla. Ave. N.W. Mary Fellah 108 Fla. A. N.W. O. Diskin 1700 Fla. A. N.W. S. Ableman 1901 4th St. N.W. R. Goldman 1901 4th St. N.W. S. Shimler 2200 Flagler PL. N.W. Chas. Leone 1970 2nd St. N.W. M. Levy 2012 3rd St. N.W. D. Tauber 2012 4th St. N.W. H. Alber V. S. St. N.W. A. A. Goldstein 1021 7th St. N.W. F. Seidel 1816 6th St. N.W. Feldman's Market 322 Fla. Ave. N.W. Max Leviton 141 Fla. Ave. N.W. Forden 2000 Fla. Ave. N.W. D. Berger 2737 Shermon Ave. N.W. Rosenberg's Market 2683 Sherman Ave. N.W. S. Fifer 786 Howard St. N.W. J. Snyder 3001 Sherman Ave. N.W. M. Paregol 2271 9th St. N.W. S. Egber 2137 9th St. N.W. B. H. Friedlander 137 D. St. S.E. M. Bass 85 D. St. S.E. A. Baur 65 C. St. S.E. J. Snyder 241 C. St. S.E. V.& V. Market 204 4½ St. S.W. J. H. Krause 500 4½ St. S.W. A. J. Krause 500 4½ St. S.W. Snyder Bros. Market 907 4½ St. S.W. D. Shaimbloom 64 M. St. S.W. R. Jaffe 21 M. St. S.W. L. Miller 2502 Nicholas, Ana- Rx All Kinds of Poultry, Live and Dressed, 35c lb. Home Dressed Pork Chops 25c lb Pork Steak 19 $ _{1/2} $ lb Shoulder Lamb Chops 25c lb Rib Chops 35c lb Loin Lamb Chops 39c lb Shoulder Veal Chops 29c lb Rib Veal Chops 35c lb Loin Veal Chops 39c lb Veal Cutlet 42c lb All Kind Steaks 35c lb Rib Steak 35c lb Roast Beef 25c lb Plate Beef 15c lb Pig Feet 55c doz Spare Ribs 17 $ _{1/2} $ lb Neck Bones 3 lbs 25c Pig Tails 15c lb Hog Liver 10c lb Beef Liver 19c lb Hog Maws 3 for 25c Chitterlings 3 for 25c Leg of Lamb 33c lb Fresh Hams 25c lb Fresh Shoulders 18 $ _{1/2} $ lb Breast of Veal 18 $ _{1/2} $ lb Breast of Lamb 15c lb Pig Meat 22c lb Smoked Hams 25 $ _{1/2} $ lb Smoked Shoulders 18 $ _{1/2} $ lb Slicing Ham 35c lb Sliced Bacon 35c lb Westphalias 35c lb Bacon in Piece 25c lb Corn Pork 25c lb Country Hams 35c lb Western Meat 19 $ _{1/2} $ lb Fat Back 12 $ _{1/2} $ lb Fat Butts 10c lb Mountain Oysters 25c lb Pork Sausage Meat 25c lb Hamburger Steak 25c lb Beef Tripe 15c lb Pickled Pig Feet 18c lb Hog Jaws 23c lb Cod Fish 2 lbs 25c Mackrels 3 for 25c Sour Kraut 10c q --- OUR ACIDOPHILUS MILK is a product of the WALKER GORDON LABORATORY For this reason we have no hesitancy in including it among our ```markdown ``` iberal Poblishea Washin 0 u THE WASHINGTON” TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Progressive 920 0 Street, NW. Phone, Potomac 1867 Paige Oder at Werniecton, Die. ‘ander the " 6 an p Independent sasrnion aii Oat test We Siz Monte SL2s “Dellvered by carrier, 8 cents per week, col iected monthly For sale af all cows stands. 6 cents Der cony. Advertising rates’ furnished on” request "ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIPP 00. Odleago. New York. Los Anceles Sa ae ‘There has been a great deal of unfavorable comment, lately, of the deportment of the students at Armstrong and Dunbar High Schools, regarding their language, congregating and actions on the corner of First and 9 streets, N.W. ‘The Tribune made an investigation and found every charge to be true, We also found that the principals are aware of these facts and are apparently powerless to stop or even check them. Annstrong has a very fine system of moral training and hono system for conduct. Dunbar is making some effort to that end but has not attained the Armstrong standards. That is commendable for the boys and girls while in school. It should go farther and effect their conduct out of school as well. ‘The principals expressed the opinion that the home had fallen down in dts training of the child and that where the child comes to, school Without the fundamental training in character bulliing it places a gfeat task upon the school to try and substitute for the home. ~Children reaching high school should have formed character traits. However, of what service are our high schools if they cannot place feels otste of character building and improvement urcn the student iy? ate a. Mo say that he is a “Howard Man,” “A Fisk Man,” “A Yale man,” or “A Harvard man”, means sdmething. Then to say that he or she is a graduate of Armstrong-or Dunbar, should mean more than hav- ing finished a given academic course. If your high schools ean not lace’ their’ stamp of cheracter building upon each student, they have failed morally as far-as that. student is concerned. Therefore, so long as crap, shooting and unbecoming conduct is indulged in by high school students under the windows of the schools, they are failures, ‘morally. Ao? e iid One of the best opportunities coming to the colored people of Washington is that, offered by. a Seventh, Street Department Store to se one half interest in it and then mann it with colored levis and managers of departments It is only once in a lifetime that such opportunities are offered. Here is a°going concern with an established trade offering positions to our own men and wonien and giving you the chance to share in the profits of your’ production. ; ‘The offer Proposes to sell one half interest in this store and then place colored men, as managers of departments with a full per- sonnel of colored clerks under. them, the present owners to retain their managers long enough to train their colored proteges until they can assume full control. > ‘The employment situation here is becoming more and more dis- couraging. “We ‘must begin seriously to provide employment by our- selves. With 127,600 Negroes here, there is no reason, save the failure to start in business, why we should not be able to conduct any number of profitable commercial enterprises. ‘This plan presents the opening wedge. Shall we take advantage of it and place more than an hun- dred of our-young men-and women in gainfal employment or. shall tre continue to sit idly by and permit “lady luck” to pass us by and Ieave'us holding our hands, with a wish bone for a back bone? Investigate the proposition, Tt will bear investigation. But do not procrastinate. Get busy on it and put the deal-aeross. Launch a big department store that will be the nucleus of a big and broad ex- pansion for the Negroes of Washington and an example to those slug- gerds in other large cities. a a ALEXANDRIA NOTES , Communists Continue Mrs. Ethe] Hackley i ee taeence Drive for Colored Members 1010 Wythe Street s et Phone, Alexandria 1427 George Louis, of New York City, Wesley D. Elam, principal of the Parker-Gray School, will de- liver an address for the Literature Serene at. the YWEA. in jas! m on Febraury 2. ir. = will speak on “Youth Move- ment.” Joseph Watts a magician will guditorium on February 7 at 8 ppear at the Parker-Gray School Pm. . ‘The Parent-Teacher association ‘will meet February 7 at the school. The sum-of $3.20 has been ad- ded to the amount of $73.42 re- ported last week in the Christmas seal sale. The last amount was given by Sbiloh Baptist Church. A mission will ‘be held at St. Joseph Catholic church beginning February 2 to 9. The Rev. Fa- ther H. H. Welsh will conduct the services. A. special service will be held at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Fec- Fuary 9 at 7:20 p.m. Miss Marga. re. Fair is president and the pro- gram will be for the benefit of the Poinsetta club. ‘The Valentine party that was to be held at the home of Miss Flor. ence Stewart has been cancelled on account of the death of Miss Stewart's sister. ‘The Ladies Usher Board of Ro- berts Chapel M. E. Church will serve an oyster supner Thursday. February 6 at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Moore, 1202 Princess St, from 5 to 9 p.m. The Orehid Art Club met Jan- uary 21 at the home of Miss Eu- nice Diggs, 213 Wolfe street. Priz- es were won by Mrs. Lillian Hol- lang and Miss Viola Evans. Those Present were Mrs. Lillian Hol- ger; Helen Robinson, Ethel Hack- ley, Helen Carroll, Misses Viola Evans, Ellen Carter, Blanche Diggs. On Tuesday the club wil * entertained by Mrs. Leola Rob- son, 381 Elm street, northwest. Thc Poingetta Social club met soary 16 at the residence of Miss { Acnew. Members present were (secs Margaret Fair, Victoric =. Florence Stewart, Mari: nd Estelle Sitton. The club me: nusty 23 with Miss Florence Stewart, | Miss Fair will be bos tess on January 30. ‘The “Social Six,”-0 club of yours men, will give a codfish suppe: Pebroary 7 at the home of Mrs Belle Lindsey, -902% Pendletor street. Mrs. F. H. M. Murray, 813 Prin- gens street, who has been ill is im- , Me soa Mrs. John ‘Stewart, 914 Pendleton street, have been con. fined to their home by Hlness. Dirs. Elmors Fenwick, 1606 ax George Louis, of New York City, colored organizer of the Commun: ist Party, will address the inter- racial forum of Washington on the subject of “Garveyism or Commun- ism,” according to an announce- ment of the Young Communist League of Washington. The meet- ing, which will be held at 2:30 p. m.,/on Sunday, February 2, is the third of an interracial series ar- ranged by the Communist organi- zation at the Workers’ Lyceum Hall, 1337 Seyenth street, north- wrest, for the avowed purpose of in teresting colored people in the prin- ciples of communism, eee Morgan-Hampton Te Exchange Dramatic Productions BALTIMORE—An exchange of dramatic productions by The Mor- gan College Dramatic Club and The Hampton Players was assur- |ed this week. The Hampton Play- ers will appear in Baltimore on Friday, March 7th, and the Mor- gan Players will appear in Hamp. ton on Saturday March 22. It is a culmination of plans discussed by the club during the latter part of last year, ‘Wsthe street, is improving. Mrs. Bernice Brandon was a vis- itor in Alexandria last week. The second semester will begin at Parker-Gray school on Febru- ary 3. The school has the larg- est enrollment in its history and plans are being made to increase this mew record. In connection with the movie program at the school, a radio costing S159 has been purehased. An indoor room scene for the school stage has been added at a cost of 845. The schoa! has an enrollment of 740. IN MEMORIAM HOPKINS.—A tribute of love to Hopkins, Seat this “lite who is life January’ 25, 1915, and Admorrisa C., who ane this life January 23, 1920.—The Family. : IN MEMORIAM Js loving memory of our father Edgar Boyd McGee, departed this life eleven years ago, Decem- ber 8. 1918; cur grandmother. Rosa Malinds McGee, who depart- ed this life three years ago, Jan- wary 29, 1927. sattere the flowers, cently = graveyard, sadly sleep’ Lies FA loved ones we loved so s In the solemn lonely graves. Sadly missed,” THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY. 81, 1930 THE YOUNGER FOLKS’ REALM 0, LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor They Make It Safe For Their Schoolmates ag @a @ iy WA We HOT Boe eee RTs eae be 7 One of the patrols’ at Garnet-Patterson Junjor high school, You and Tenth streets, in their new rough weather slickers. They are left to right back row—Hugh Dowling, Clarence Carter, Raymond Tolson, Edward Cornick; front—Lovell Cyrus, William Boyd, James Cowan and Rufus Collins. C. C. Bannister js in charge of the patrol at the school. ‘The lower picture shows the boys in action durnig the snow this week. seeing that children get across to the school all right. Ar- rows point to patrolmen.—Tribune Staff Photo. ee A SELECTED POEM | GIVE US MEN Dear Editor: A few months ago I became a Tribunite. I haven't been sending anything to be pub- lished in the paper as I have in. tended to do. Today Iam sending a poem called “The Devil Goes To Church.” The devil went to church, one day, and.as he strolled along. He planned how he could execute some deeds of sin and wrong. He did not stop down by the door, like most outsiders would; But went as near as he could get to where the preacher stood. He heard him read in earnest tones, words from the Holy Book, The devil turned and hurled at him an ugly, angry. look. He heard him read in earnest tones the curse of wrong and sin, And strive to bring the straying flock back to the fold again. © He heard him tell in wisdom’s words, salvation’s wondrous plan, The devil frowned and bit his lip, “and said, “I hate that man, I've done ‘my best by day and night to lead his flock astray, He'll undo everything I’ve done, If things go no this way.” So down the aisle he made his way to sce what he could do Along the line of starting things and making trouble brew; He saw two girls down near the door, with faces sweet and fair, With heads bowed low, as if they were in earnest, silent prayer. Straight to those girls the devil went and said, “Look at that hat That Sister Mollie Gray has on, and Easter Day at that.” Then up from thoughts of prayer and praise, two pair of rougish eyes Went straight to Sister Mollie's hat, in mischievous surprise. And then they lowered their head again, and laughed and giggled till the deacon had to go to them, and ask them to be still. He left the girls and took a seat by Sister Mary Wood; He knew she'd much prefer to hear the bad instead of good. He whispered something in her ear |, and then she turned her head, And whispered to the deacon's wife, I don’t know what she said, But instead the deacon's wife re plied, “Oh dear, Oh dear. (If that is true, then I'll not pay | another penny here.” (The devil grinned and went his | way, his joy too deep to tell, And as he went, he murmured iow, | “That worked out pretty well.’ And then he went to brother Green he'd seen him yawn and gap, He said, “Just lean your head on me and take a little nap.” He gently rocked kim to and fro down dreamland’s pathway steep And sang him impish lullabies till he was fast asleep. He saw a small boy passing by on some dire mischief bent; yen down the aisle and throug | the door. a wire’ess wns sent. | {t read Uke this: “Peep im the doo ard see the descon there, He'll kneel down in a minute to | _ make a silly prayer: Just keep an eye, and when he | 7_ 200%, Fou throw a stone and run it won't be wrong, for every bo: must have a little fan” And so it happened that a stone came buzzing thru the air | And made the poor old deacor jump, and yell out in despair. And now he marched up in the | choir, where only peace belongs GIVE US MEN God give us men!* A time like this demand. faith, and ready hands. Strong minds, great hearts, true Men whom the best of office does not kill, Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy, Men who have honar, Men who will not lie Men who can stand before 1 demarogue, and condemn his treacherous flatteries . without winking. ‘Tall men_stin-erown? who live above the fog, in public duty and private thi-ing. For while the table with thei thumb’ worn creeds. ‘Their large profession and their little deeds, Mingle in selfish trifet Lo! Freedom weeps, Wrong ruled the land and wait. ing fistic sleens. Alberta Higgs (16). 725 18th St., N.E. — oe WHEN When he whispers that he loves me A I answer with a smile, ‘When he waves, “Bye-bye, little sweetheart,” And he livers al Ithe while, When I feel a power so beautiful Bursting like the break of day! When F see a light from some- where Shining bright to guide my way. Then kne'l in sunnlication. Praising God, who gives us love, Aakine tint well aeoe ha Watched by angels from above. Frances M. Ft “Y" BOYS HAVE BIG TIME For five consecutive nights of the week of January 20, the “¥” boys enjoyed the pee. of sleighing during ‘ashington’s snow storm. Included in these par- ties were “Puffy” Martin, big guard on the “Y’s” junior’ basket- ball team. “Timmy” Childs, the star forward, “Renny” Logan, pop- ular forward and captain; “Be Be’ Logan, the midget captain; and “Buck” Covington. —$—_>—— No matter what you are inter- ested in, send us a letter so that other Tribunites may know what you are doing. =o reviews of the books you read. Some original poems by children. And sitting down crossed legged. he went to meddling with the songs. He whispered in a sister’s ear: “That isn't fair a bit, Unless they sing the hymns I like, if I were you I'd quit.” And then an angry, selfish look, chown in that sister's eyes, And made the organist look up. in sad and grave surprise. He made the tenors laugh and talk, till there was not a trace Of order in the choir stand—it bordered on disgrace; ‘Then thru the isles he slowly sent, and looked at el To see if there was anythi t he had left undone. The sermon being ‘over now, the devil got his hat and said: “I wish I'd had more time, but *twasn’t bad at that.” And that night as he went to bed his imps all heard him say: “I’m tired as a man can be, but what a happy day.” 1 hope all will enjoy this select- ed poem as much as I did. A Brentwood Tribunite AND : GRATITUDE | : — | We close the first month’s business of the New ) Year and enter upon the developed programme for 1930, with a strong feeling of gratitude and this ex- | pression of appreciation to each and.all of our many Thousand Depositors whose custom and confidence made possible a year of growth and progress, the best in the bank’s history. To those who have not yet “joined Up” with us, ' we send Greetings and Good Wishes. Come with us in _ a new campaign of service and savings. With more than a half million in deposits, our aim is “More than a Million.” We solicit a share of your-Business. Industrial Savings Bank lith’ and U Streets, N. W. W. H.C. Brown, President W. A. Bowie, Cashier Walter L. Carter, Assistant Cashier J LETTER BOX PRAISEE HALLELUJAH 1320 R St, N.Y. © Editor The Washington Tribune. Dear Sir: ‘The article’ below is being con- tributed by me in reply to one appearing in last week's issye_of your paper. Hope you can find space for it. In commenting om ‘the picture Hallelyjah, some persons admit that instead’of being pleased they were angered byb the presenta- tion. ‘Moving pictures are made for profit abd the bigger the box of- fice receipts, the more successful the pictures since this is: true, the producers must’ produce something that is interesting. Hallelujah was made primarily for white audiences and thé white race is not enough’ interested. in the progress of the Negro to pay their money to see the: story of a Negro youth eommarding a com- pany of Dunbar cadets, winning the cup while his: sweethearts from Armstrong sits inthe grandstand with approving eyes; enters How- ard University, ‘graduates at the head of his class, discoyers how high is up, is acclaimed the great- est scientist the world has. ever Known, then marry and live hap- pily ever afterward. This type of picture showing this side’ of Negt® ife: must he made bv Negroes, and few persons except Negroes. will pay to see such shows." Value is determined: by compar- ison and upon comparing — the scenes in Hallelujah with every day life in Washington or any oth- sr city, ona ean aot fail to realize a greater degree the progress made by the. Negro in and aroun the cities. This word cities is used advisedly because in a large part of the rural districts and especial- ly in the South there exist toda: the exact conditions shown in Hal Ielujah. Human beings get. pleasure «ir comparing themselves with others and being able thereby. to deter- mine themselves: superior to that other, that is why they enjoy the broken English. of the comedian, and the backward plunge of Char- lie Chaplin into the fish pond; they say sub-consciously “That is wrong I use better language than that fellow,” or “Isn't he dumb? 1 never would haye backed into that pool.” The simulated ignoranee of the comedian and the pretended mental lapse of Chaplin are ‘amus- ing, because the onlooker feels. his superiority and knows he would talk and act differently. Now on the other hand, when- ever persons feel they are being ridiculed by such acting, it is ar admission that the characteriza. tion is typical of themselves anc mentally if not actually they are in the very strata of culture de- picted. Hallelujah is: very-amusing and highly educational and by the’ su- perb acting of sone of the untrain. ed participants it shows the un: bounded posribilities for the Ne- gro in the world of the cinema. Very t-vly vours, S. B. Doute’- A WORD ABOUT HALLELUJAH Dear Editor: I am a congtant-reader of The Washington Tribune, and I wish to say that I really enjoy this race paper. ne article of last week’s issue attracted my special attention. I refer to the article: “Bad » Taste Left by Hallelujah.’ May 1 say a few words to the writer? In the first place I don’t. think the picture tried to show the “worst side” of the Negro. It por- trayed the struggles of a Negro minister against temptations, ‘The author of last week's article stated that “hot chittlins and spar- ribs” played an: imporant role in the menu. This is.a: southern dish 'just-as cotton is a. southern plant. These contribute to the natural en- vironment iof-spoor, Newro.. | oa wouldn’t expect them to be eating “fillet ‘of beef” or “quail on toast.” The: scene in which the’ Negro woman with ‘eleven’ children. pre- sented herself for marriage was Probably ‘brought in just for cont- edy and shouldn't be-taken too ser- iously. How many tintes have you seen girls of the other race taking the part of prostitutes? Do we hear any rumpus about ‘it? Mr.°G. L.M,, have you’ ever at- tended a “camp meeting?” Dan- jel’ Haynes did not. make a poor imitation” of a country preacher. ‘The person who says 20. has. no knowledge of the. “church in’ the wildwoods.”” We do not. have to go to the south or to the country to see such scenes enacted, but wal’. past some of our churches and you will hear, screams, moans, groans and lond prayers similar to those heard in. “Hallelujah.” Nina Mae McKinney’s portrayal of “Chick” carried with ita moral: “as ye live so’ shall ye die,” ‘We must remember: that the Ne- gro is just beginning his, career on e screen .We should not blind ourselyes to the. good points in the picture. j Remember, every. picture has some bad points and most of them have some ‘rédeeming® points. ‘Let us think the’ picture over and gargle the bad taste from our mouths. spectfull spectfully, ‘Burlena Fortune, A\Miner ‘Nofmal ‘Student. SEES NO REASON FOR BAD “IMPRESIONS To the Editor’of The Tribune: _With reference to the motion picture, “Hallelujah,” a drama of the southland by King: Vidor, I fai to see why it should leave the bad impression as expressed by the per- son signed G. L. M. It is a typical southern drama. As I understand it, it was the ex- pressed. purpose. of King Vidor to go into the southland and produce fust such a picture. Had King ‘Vidor gone into the southland, into the cottonfield, and taken a com- pany of Harlem dancing girls with high heels, ermine wraps and ut- tering New York's dialect, he would have disqualified himself as a great director of motion pictures and would also have misrepresent- ed the picture. 3 There could be only one leading lady whereas it applied to Nina Mae McKinney alone. We should not look for the dark spots in any- thing simply to magnify them. Ap- parently G. L. M. failed to see the outstanding qualities of a sympa- thetic mother’s love and the forgiv- ing nature of a father for a son who ‘squandered the family’s earn- ings of a year's toil and costing the life of his brother all through his own folly. His parents withstood their loss with serenity and assured him that he could yet rise and make good. Had he not fallen they could not haye displayed such parential qual- ities. “As ‘true as he. sang, there were thorns in his path, but’ ina little while. there would ‘be. roses So we all find it, byt, be assured that we can rise from a fall if we try. C1. Weekt. First Woman Dies In Chair MONTGOMERY, Ala.—The firs woman in the history of the stat was electrocuted here’ Friday whe Silena ‘Gilmore was Bet to deat! for the murder of John son, restaurant operator, here las ok: UNIFORM MARRIAGE BILL INTRODUCED BY SENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER OF KANS FE I a rs a> LPO ay ae x A BE eg ern ot eed 8 A Ve am \ McGuire’s Funeral Home ( 4 ____ ESTABLISHED 1912 __ BN) i] BA] — Seventeen Years of High Class Service FY g | THE Funeral Director's name is the only [149 4 ‘ #1 foundation for his prestige. It cannot be 17@ S 4] trademarked; but indirectly he can make it a Bll) fe:| ax even GREATER business asset than'a J; Bel’) | trade-mark by making it stand for the 47s q e | HIGHEST QUALITY MATERIALS, PRO- J; 7 ¥ | FESSIONAL SKILL, COURTESY and AC. ‘| COMMODATION. = Ri A COMPLETE FUNERAL j by ° as low as $75 me E METAL CASKETS as low as $150 3 —s METAL VAULTS as low as $65 es Ge NORTH 3747 AS ae: 74 fe-%:| ROBERT G. McGUIRE & SON as ‘e Morticians eS) “fi 1820-22-24 NINTH STREET, N.W. oe 4} fl 3 Be US er B — = eo |e = = as u <a © ee ne L.E.MURRAY & SON Bea FUNERAL DIRECTORS fay 2105 12th St NW * PUNERAL COMPLETE FKOM $100 UP a Our quality and service ceflects proficiency, amiability. experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family. relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. pa Our Phone is at your service or we will come _ and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Kesidence: N. 8178 > OPEN DAY AND NIGHT | “~~ Proposed Law Would Abol- ish all State Laws On Marriage A uniform Federal law to regu- late marriage and divorce in place of the 49 different state laws now on the’ statute books was proposed last Thursday by Senator Capper (Rep,) of Kansas, in a bill intro- duced by him in the Senate. He said: “Family life is threat- ene by the existence of varying laws on marriage and divorce. “A man and woman may be law- abiding citizens and their children legitimate in a community, and then move a few miles away into another community, and the man becomes a bigimist, the woman lives in adultery, and their chil- dren under the law have no right to bear the father’s name.” The bill would fix the minimum marriage age at 18 for boys and 16 for girls, by parental consent, and without such consent at 21 for boys and 18 for girls. Post Application It provides that the application must be made two weeks before ‘issuance of the license and appli- ‘cation be posted publicly. "Marriage would be forbidden to the feeble-minded; those afflicted with epilepsy, insanity or com- ‘municable disease; or those within ‘the first degree of blood relation- ship: Divorce would only be granted for adultery , cruel or inhuman treatment, abandonment or failure to provide, incurable insanity, or conviction of an infamous crime. _ The bill proposes to give the Federal Government jurisdiction over marriages and divorces, and it has the indorsement of many ‘women’s clubs and professional or- ganizations. Falls Church, Va., News The Fairfax: County Teachers Association met in the Merrifield School Friday of last week. Mr. W. D. Graham, Supervisor of Ne- gro Rural Schools in Virginia made an interesting talk on the Teach- ers’ Problems. Mr. W. T. Wood- son, county superintendent also gave an interesting talk. Several Papers were read by the teachers with a free discussion following At the lunch hoursa delightful luncheon was served ~»by the pa- trons. The Fairfax County Colored Cit- izens Association held its regular monthly meeting at the M. F. Church, Wednesday, January 15. Mr. Ollie Turner, publicity mana- ger, gave some interesting infor- mation concernig certain political situations and several of the mem- bers gave their views on the sub- ject The Falls Church Colonial Quartet rendered several selec- tions. ‘Mr. Emory Jones, one of the old inhabitants of the town was bur- ied from the M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jones had been quite ill for several ‘months. ‘At the regular meeting of the Public School League last Tuesday plans were made to start the cam- paign for the school fund. All payments on pledges are asked to be started by March Ist arid those who have not pldeged are asked to do so. ‘An oyster supper was held at the home of Mrs. Georgie Taylor last Friday, under the auspices of the trustees of the Baptist Church. ‘The Junior League of the public school held its monthly meeting January 17th. An interesting pro- gram was rendered by the pupils. of the school. Rev. R. A Griffin, who was tak- en suddenly ill during the services of his church last Sunday is im- proving. Mr. Wilbur Strother was pleas- antly surprised by his son Harvey Strother on the occasion of his birthday Friday night of last week. Mrs. Juanita Ford, entertained a number of her friends in her home last week. Don't forget the Clothes Line Party given by “the public school at the school house February 14th. Ser Skee ALICE DUNBAR NELSON SPEAKS AT A. & T. GREENSBORO, N. C. — Alice Dunbar Nelson, widof of Paul Lau- rence Dunbar, Negro poet, repre- senting the American Inter-Racial Peace Committee, gave an address to the students and faculty of A. and T. College in chapel recently. SE ae oy ~ <e L WN A \ /j COMPLETE) tf COMPETENT) q \\conrorrinog) ' y W y Ne Oe Ze (Wwe ES CONSIDER THESE THREE C'S ‘A complete undertaking and fu- neral directing service; we furnish everything. A competent staff of experienced morticians. A com- forting, sympathetic service that overlooks no important detail and that relieves the family of all care. 2ST BUILT ON HONEST AND SINCERE SERVICE. 901 THIRD STREET, S.W. Metropolitan 8401 Howard U.Basketeers Defeat Union And Hampton BISONS DEFEAT UNION-HAMPTON ON TRIP SOUTH RICHMOND, Va. — Before a crowd that flanked the sidelines and the ends of the court in Johnson's Hall, Friday night, the Howard Bisons defeated the Union Panthers with a score of 48-29. Howard took the lead with three field goals, one each by Beasley, Hall and Taylor, in the first few minutes of play. Union followed with a twin marker by Captain Ellis, former Armstrong High School star, and two free-throws by Washington. Howard then became master of the situation bombarding the basket with field goals by Taylor and Beasley. For a moment it looked as though the Bisons would have a walk away. At the half time the herd led by a score of 22-14. Immediately at the beginning of the second half, Howard scored eight points with Taylor as a thorn in the Panthers' flesh. Here Washington and Breaux, Union football stars, staged a desperate attempt to overcome the Bison lead and succeeded in ringing up nine points before Howard could score. Hall, Howard's flasy forward, was put out of the game because of personal fouls. Syphax came in and gave the Bisons a new lease on life. The visitors instituted a semi-freeze formation, controlling the ball for two minutes which so baffled the Panthers that the Bisons were able to sink several easy # MASKES IN III G F P Union G F P Hall.lf. 3 2 3 Ellis.lf. 5 0 0 Smith.lf. 1 2 Webb.lf. 5 0 0 Smith.rf. 0 Kesner.lf. 2 0 0 Syphax.rf. 1 0 Jenkins.lf. 0 0 0 Syphax.rf. 1 0 Jenkins.lf. 0 0 0 Bressley.c 6 1 2 Pasteur.c 3 0 2 Taylor.lg. 7 3 0 Breslux.lg. 0 0 4 Hill.lg. 7 3 0 Cotton.rg. 0 0 4 Harris.rg. 1 2 0 Wash.gton.rg. 1 3 3 Total 19 10 9 Total 12 5 18 Referee--Martin. Beats Hampton HAMPTON, Va.—The Bison herd from Howard University romped rough shod over the Sea Siders last Saturday afternoon with a score of 34-19. Hampton, last year's C.I.A.A. champions, after the elimination of Seminary, entered the game as favorites and with evident confidence. Two victories were registered against Howard last year, and a clean slate against Virginia State, Union, St. Paul, and A. & T., made it appear that the Bisons were in for another slaughter, but to the amazement of the crowd the Howard team flashed a form as brilliant as its new royal blue uniform. From the start they showed a determination to gain revenge for Hampton's previous victories. They entered the game with a dash that accounted for eight points before Hampton's offensive could get under way. The victory took Hampton out of first place and put Howard in a tie position with Virginia State. The two teams battling for the C.I.A.A. championship will meet at Petersburg on February 7, and in the Howard gymnasium February 27. Both games give promise of being the most strongly contested games in the C.I.A.A. series. **Howard** G F P Hampton G F P Hall.fi. 4 1 4 1 Alexander.laf. 3 3 1 Shelley.fi. 4 1 4 1 Alexander.laf. 3 3 1 Williams.fi. 3 1 1 1 Hunt.rf. 1 1 1 Smith.rf. 0 1 0 0 Cotton.rf. 0 1 1 Beasley.c. 2 0 3 0 Hunter.c. 0 0 1 Taylor.lg. 2 0 3 0 Williams. 0 0 1 Harris.rg. 1 2 1 1 McGowan.lg. 1 1 1 Taylor.rg. 1 2 1 1 Taylor.rg. 1 1 1 **Total** 15 4 12 Totals 6 7 11 Referee-Host. Freedmen Nurses Bow to “Y” Girls Basketballers The brilliant playing of Miss Tigel, Freedmen's Hospital forward, failed to stop the fast floor work of the Y.W.C.A. girls' basketball team which defeated the medics by a 8 to 6 score on the court of the "Y" gym, Tuesday. Miss Tigel sank three field goals for the total points made by her team. The well rounded floor work of the "Y" lassies told in the long run. Miss Hammond, "Y" center, led her team in scoring with two goals and one free shot. Y.W.C.A. FG P Freedmen FG P Peyton. f 0 1 Towns. f 0 0 Procter. f 0 0 Towns. f 0 0 Hammond. c 2 1 Brown. f 0 0 Milton. g 0 0 Harris. g 0 0 Wamb. g 0 0 Fisher. g 0 0 Totals 3 Totals 3 0 Business Men Defeated By "Y" Staff Volleyballers In a return match at the Y.M.C.A., the "Y" staff repeated its victory over the business men's football team. The staff volleyballers took five straight games and match. Johnson and Stillwell, fasty spikers of the staff team, played a big part in the downfall of the business group. For the business men, Reid, Wilson Howell and Mitchell were the business performers. The business meet on every Tuesday and Friday from 12:30 to 2:00. HILLSDALES TO MEET on Hillsdale A. C. will meet Day at 2224 Sixth street, north, and make plans for the 1930 ball season. All old players requested to be present. Coming Sport Events Cast Their Shadow Jan. 31—Douglass at Armstrong Dunbar Vs. Y. M. C. A. Dunbar vs. Y. M. C. A. Feb. 1—W. Va. vs. Howard here. Armstrong vs. Freshmen in Prelim. Feb. 3—Manassas at Armstrong Dunbar at Bowie. Feb 5...Bordentown at Arm- strong. Bowie at Miner Normal. Feb. 7.—Armstrong vs. H. U. Freshmen. Cardozo vs Dunbar at Garnet- Patterson. "Y" LEAGUE SCHEDULE Feb. 4—Shiloh vs Miner Normal. Feb. 6—Special Delivery vs Y. M. C. A. Feb. 11—Miner Normal vs Shiloh. Feb. 13—Y. M. C. A. vs. Special Delivery. Basketball Scores Friday Howard, 48; Union, 29. Phelps, 13; Cardozo, 10. Dunbar, 26; Douglass, 21. Armstrong, 29; Pleasant Plains, 27. Knoxville, 30; Talladega, 19. Saturday Howard, 34; Hampton, 19. St. Paul, 27; A. & T., 12. Knoxville, 53; Talladega, 44. Wednesday Armstrong, 35; A. & T., 17. Monday Armstrong, 38; Manchester, 31. Arrows, 50; Bowis, 32. Dunbar, 20; Y.M.C.A., 12. Renaissance, 57; Morgan, 33. Athenians, 33; Lincoln, 30. Va. State, 39; A. & T., 15. STANDING OF THE C.I.A.A. Played W. L. Pet. Howard ..... 3 3 0 1.000 Va. State ..... 4 4 0 1.000 Hampton ..... 5 4 1 .800 Lincoln ..... 2 1 1 .500 A. & T. ..... 3 0 3 .006 Midgets Wallop Aces By One Point Margin The "Y" Midgets defeated the Aces Five in a closely contested battle Tuesday night, by the margin of 14-13, in the Y.M.C.A. gymnastum. It was a nip and tuck affair in which the final moment alone determined who would be the winner. This marked the second consecutive victory for the "Y" diminutives on the basketball floor this season, having defeated the Mohawks the week previous. Starring for the triangle boys were "Be Be" Logan, captain, and Eddie Logan in forward. "Gump" Hamilton and Wilson played guard. For the close runner ups Stewart, Harris, Johnson, Stripling and Mancrum with Fenwick as substitutes played. Col. Leavitt to Inspect Ninth Brigade Tuesday Miss Ethel Harris, head of the Department of Mathematics, spoke to the Travel Club, Tuesday morning, on German life and customs. The itinerary of the club calls for a trip through Europe. So far the members have gone through England, Holland, Norway, and Germany. Next week Mrs. M. G. Brewer is to conduct the group through France. The Travel Club is composed of lower classmen and is sponsored by Miss M. P. Adams, teacher of English. Colonel R. H. Leavitt, of the Third Corp Area, R.O.T.C., will conduct the annual inspection of the Ninth Brigade High School Cadets on Tuesday, February 4, on the Major James E. Walker Stadium field. A popular concert was rendered by the Red Cross Club on Wednesday morning, January 29, for raising funds to carry on the general activities of the club. Mrs. H. Q. Jackson is sponsor of the club. Lichtman-Athenian Game Postponed, Lincoln Next The scheduled basketball contest between the Lichtman Theatre team and the Baltimore Athenians was called off Thursday, on account of the heavy snowfall making it impossible for the Baltimore team to make the trip over. The local Actors will meet Lincoln University next Thursday on the court of Murray's Casino. ALABAMA GIRLS BEAT MISSISIPPI LASSIES MONTGOMERY, Ala.—After an apparently slow start in the initial period, the girl cagers of the local State Teachers College hit their stride and bowled over the Alcorn College of Alcorn, Miss., by a 27-12 count, here Friday night. Morgan Stars Not Missed BALTIMORE — Though minus the services of two of the best collegiate guards that ever graced a basketball 1 uniform—the team carried on as good as could be expected. The shoes of Wheatley and Brown were aly filled by two of the Jones family—"Casey," and "Babe." THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930 To Get Acid Test A Billie Carter, Washington middleweight, will get the acid test, Tuesday, in Baltimore, when he meets the hard hitting "Iron Man" Dillard in an eight-round bout to the main go of 10 rounds between Jack McVey and Tiger Thomas. Edwards was to meet McVey in the main attraction, but the Washington glove slinger could not come to financial terms with the promoters. Johnny Crutchfield, another Washington mauler, was scheduled to appear in the semi-windup, but the local boy was out of condition. Parker Is Star as Poets Lambast "Y" Basketeers The Dunbar basketball team set the Y.M.C.A. tossers on the rear of a 20 to 12 decision. Wednesday, in the court of the school gym. The sterling work of Parker, Poet center, was the high point of the fray. This young man tallied five baskets from the court and one free toss from the 15-foot line for a total of 11 points or more than half scored by his team. Jeffries, of the "Y", saved his team from a worse defeat by scoring three baskets or an even half of the points made by his meter. Arrows Stick Bowie The fast stepping Arrows led by Madison and Brown easily defeated the Bowie State Normal School team 50 to 32 on the latter's court, Wednesday. Bowie G F T|Arrows G F T Gray.f. ... 3 0 6 Covington.f. 3 1 7 Emory.f. ... 0 0 5 Browning.f. 5 1 0 Waller.f. 4 0 8 Wallace.f. 1 1 1 Ogmage.f. 0 0 10 Thorne.g. 10 20 Jackson.g. ... 0 0 3 Thorne.g. 10 20 Steward.g. 0 0 0 Hoston.g. 4 0 8 Jackson.g. 0 0 4 Moore.g. 0 0 0 Armstrong Commencement Begins With Class Night The Armstrong High School senior prom was held Tuesday night in the cafeteria. Class night exercises were Tuesday. The valedictory by Elizabeth Bright, and the salutatory by Benjamin Spriggs were delivered during the assembly period. The Home Economics scene was a humorous skit played by Florence Budd and Cyrus Honest. A series of still pictures representing various school activities was presented in the art class. The class history was discussed as the history assignment. Milton Brighte, class poet, read his poem for class night in the public speaking class. The class will was given by Ashby Blakey in Commercial Law. The English class was a parody of the witches' scene from "Macbeth." The witches who prophesied the future of the class were Alberta Bushrod, Norma Fonville, and Amelia Gaines. The good fairy who acted as giftingtion was Elizabeth Jenkins. The class song, lyric by Milton Brighte, music by Tomlinson Todd, was rendered by the music class. On Wednesday afternoon, January 29, the senior-faculty party was given in the gymnasium. Armstrong's commencement exercises was held on Friday, January 31. The speaker will be L. M. Hershaw. Mr. Turner, principal of the Teachers' College, addressed the seniors on Wednesday, January 22. JONES KAYOES GROVES NEW YORK—Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, knocked out Izzy Grove, of New York, in the seventh round here Monday night. Faculty Wallops All-Stars MONTGOMERY, Ala.—The Faculty five of the Alabama State Teachers College engaged in what turned out to be only a practice name as they literally swamped the All Star cagers of Mobile by a 31-14 score, here Tuesday night. MURDER OF SIKI IN HELL'S KITCHEN, PRIZE RING MYSTERY By GARLND MACKEY A writer in the Illustrated section of a magazine carried by several Negro papers gave a description of the death of Battling Siki which took place on December 15, four years ago. For the education of the writer this murder did not take place in Harlem at all, but in Hell's Kitchen and the fighter's body was found in Forty-first street about 100 yards east of Ninth avenue. Policeman Jonh J. Meechan, of the West Thirtieth Station found the body. Every murder of a Negro in New York does not take place in Harlem. Hell's Kitchen is DOWN and not UPTOWN. mor and the only really unmanager, him "papa papa." He him on the close His rig, and he war army duri gnight but was 1920 when they agasit fighters, as often not consid Siki got carved up only a few weeks before he was shot to death and he was not infrequently slugged or slugging someone else, so nobody was greatly surprised when his body was found on the sidewalk at four in the morning. That is, nobody in Heil's Kitchen was greatly surprised. It isn't in the cards that any man, even an ex-light heavyweight champion of the world can go on indefinitely ramming and jamming around parous neighborhoods, the his mood be childishly playful, which was Battling Siki's characteristic mood. Folks said he would "get it"—that he "couldn't miss it." So there was only the shrugging of shoulders when the news went around Hell's Kitchen that Battling Siki had "got it." Two bullets in the back did the business, and the singular Senegalese, the strangest character the prize ring has known in many years passed out over the same trail traveled to Kingdom Come by big Bill Brennan, the Chicago heavyweight, and before him the great Stanley Ketchel, middleweight champion of the world. The trouble was, few people understood Battling Siki. That was they didn't understand him, especially in Hell's Kitchen, where any man not indigenous to that region is apt to be misunderstood. And Battling Siki took a lot of understanding, with his French accent, and his curious ideas of hu- Fistic followers and lovers of the manly art of self-defense will hail with delight a bill introduced in the House Monday by Representative Fred H. Hartley, Jr., (Republican) of New Jersey. The bill provides for amateur boxing in the District and plans are on foot to introduce a bill to legalize professional boxing here. The amateur measure calls for suitable prizes or medals not exceeding $35 for contestants, and an admission fee of not more than $2 charged. Bouts would be limited to four rounds of two minutes each and only clubs and organizations of recognized standing would be permitted to hold boxing contests. CHRISTIAN COLLEGE BEATEN RALEIGH, N.C.—Smarting under the effect of two defeats by a single point the Blue Whirlwinds of Coach Armstrong, Washington High, snarled and shook off the jinx that has followed it in its opening games of the season and defeated the fast Christian College team by a score of 33-11. KNOXVILLE COPS A PAIR KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — In a whirlwind of dribbling and shooting, Knoxville cagers defeated Talladega cagers in two basketball games on the Alumni gymnasium court here January 24 and 25. The victories were decisive with scores of 30-19 and 53-44. WILEY WALLOPS TEXAS MARSHALL, Tex.—With Parks and Combs playig a steady game at guard and with Texas College in general playing a slow game at guard, the Wiley Wildcats were able to take in the Steers, score 28 to 20, here Friday, evening. BROWN BEATS SILVERBERG HAVANA, Cuba. — Al Brown, called the world's bantamweight by all except the National Boxing Association who recently took his world honors away and substituted American champion, defeated Pinky Silverberg, of New York, in a 10-round bout here Saturday night. LOOKING FOR FIGHTS Kid Brown, Chester, Pa., middleweight, arrived in Washington this week and is seeking fight engagements here or in Baltimore. The Kid has a creditable knockout record and is planning to cast his lot with the Baltimore bruisers. ASTHMA Treatment On Free Trial Just your name and address will bring you, all charges prepaid—a full nine bottle of Lane's Famous Treatment. No matter how long you have nailed or scratched, you can cost to you. Used by licensed and this bottle does not cost you as much until you are completely satisfied— the price is $15. Lane's Ride, St. Marys, Kan. mor and a good time. Probably the only man in the country who really understood Siki was his manager, Bob Levy. Siki called him "papa," and Siki loved "papa." He generally tried to kiss him on top of his bald head at the close of a pugilistic battle. His right name was Louis Phal and he was a soldier in the French army during the Big war. He began fighting while in the army, but was first heard of along about 1920 when he began winning battles against fairly well known fighters. However, he won about as often as he lost, and he was not considered anything more than a setup for Georges Carpentier, then light heavyweight champion of the world, when he was matched with the gorgeous one in 1922. Siki's real name was Louis Phal lose quickly to Carpentier as the latter did mighty little training. I have heard Siki tell how Carpentier kept talking to him during the bout, telling him to lie down, but Siki would only laugh, and say, "Wait." In the sixth Carpentier succumbed. As the light heavyweight champion of the world, Siki attracted more attention out of the ring for his eccentricities than for his exploits within the roped arena. He was often in the news for being hurled from some cafe, or for lugging a pet leopard around with him or for riding all day in a cab and then beating the driver for asking for his fare. He liked to make taxi men toss coins to see who would pay the bill and get peeved and fight if the driver failed to see the sport. He came to New York in 1925 and astonished Harlem by appearing in a full dress suit, tall hat, an opera cape, a monocle and tan shoes. He loved tqn shoes. He had a wife in France, a Holland girl, but he left her behind. Siki's career was ended in Hell's Kitchen, the hangout of sailors and men from the four corners of the earth, and not in Harlem as these embryo writers would have you believe. Howard-Morgan to Meet In New York On February 12 Howard University and Morgan College will meet in their second game of the season in New York on February 12. The tilt will be played in the Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue. The game is being promoted by the New York Alumni club which has been organized to promote the general welfare of Howard. A bridge and cabaret party has been conducted by the club this season for the benefit of Howard. Dr. C. B. Powell, X-ray expert, is chairman of the basketball com mittee. WILBERFORCE PLANS SOUTHERN INVASION WILBERFORCE, Ohio—Coach Graves with fifteen members of his Wilberforce University basketball squad will start January 30, for fourteen-day invasion of the Southland. A total of nine games will be played with the best that the South offers in collegiate competition. The Wilberforce quintet dropped its second game of the season Friday night in Beacom Gym to the Shamrock A.C., a white aggregation from Dayton, O., 35 to 25. System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S. C., says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pains, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draught. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. "Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation." Thousands of others say the same. Try it. 25 cents a package. BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation A little arithmetic will save you money FROM a mass of claims and counter-claims, one fact stands out—AMOCO-GAS gives more miles per gallon—least cost per mile. This is proved every day by hundreds of truck-fleet operators who must know to a penny their cost per mile—and by thousands of motorists who want low operating costs and better performance, too. Prove it to yourself by figuring your own cost per mile. Note how many more miles you get to each gallon—how this extra mileage cuts down your cost per mile. Over a period of time, notice your reduction in repair bills and generally reduced operating costs. Put it up to AMOCO-GAS, your motor and a lead pencil. A little old-fashioned arithmetic will save you money. When you come to AMOCO-GAS and the lowest cost per mile, you'll come to better all-around performance, too. The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Affiliated with Pueblo American Products & Tampons Company General Office: Boulder, Md. AMOCO-GAS Low cost per mile is what counts To Invade Philly THE BOXING CLUB SPEEDY DIXON, clever Washington welter, who is following in the footsteps of his famous cousin, the late George Dixon. Speedy has a bout scheduled in Philadelphia and will leave soon to keep an appointment in the Quaker town. Howard vs. Lincoln Howard University and Lincoln will meet here in a basketball game on next Wednesday, February 5, in the court of the Howard gymnasium. The following day the Lincoln quint will play the Lichtman Theatre Five. The Lichtman Actors are dickering with the Renaissance, of New York, for a return game here on February 20. Cardozo High Player Shoots Wrong Basket Phelps Vocational basketball team defeated Cardozo business high by a 13 to 10 score Friday and it was due largely to Charlie Evans, Cardozo forward that his team lost the game. In the heat of the battle Evans received the tap-off and without thinking, shot the ball thru the Phelps basket. However, Phelps would have won by one point, but the basket by Evans gave the Vocational lads two extra markers. Two Washington Fighters On Baltimore Fistic Card Two Washington boys will show their fistic wares in the roped arena on February 4, at the New Albert when Johnny Crutchfield, of this city, meets Young Wildcat, of Baltimore, in six rounds and Billy Carter and Knockout Dillard, of eight round route. Both local boys will have stiff Baltimore, toss gloves over the opposition as the Baltimore battlers are famed for hard hitting and ring generalship. Carter and Crutchfield have been going great guns lately and have a string of kayo records to their credits. Black Bill, the Cuban bantamweight sensation, will hold the spot position on the all star card with a worthy opponent. Edwards Beats Swiss Ace BOSTON.—Phil Edwards, running his last race for New York University was nosed out in the 1,000 yard run here Saturday by Russell Chapman, of Bates College. Chapman's time was 2 minutes, 16 3-5 seconds. However, Edwards beat out Dr. Paul Martin, the Swiss ace running for the New York A.C. Gus Moore, of the Brooklyn Harriers, was beaten to the tape by five yards by Ray Conger, of the Illinois A.C., in the K. of C. invitation mile run. St. Paul, 27; A. & T., 12 LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—After three consecutive defeats away from home last week, Coach Hubert Taylor's flashy cage team came back to defeat their first C.I.A.A. opponents by a 27 to 12 count. The Lawrenceville lads soon found their loop and without the least bit of hesitation they began to drop field goals from every angle of the floor. SEVEN DUNBAR WALLOPS DOUGLASS,26-21 Coming from behind a 17 to 8 score at half time the Poets of Dunbar started a barrage at the basket in the second stanza to beat Douglass High, of Baltimore, in Baltimore, last Friday, by a final score of 26 to 21. It was largely through the brilliant performance of Captain Matthews, of Dunbar, that carried his team to victory. Matthews scored a total of five field goals and four foul shots. His work for the evening added 14 points to his team's score. Dyson, of Douglass, was the star for his team. He looped three doubledeckers from the floor and two tallies from the foul line for a total of eight points. Dunbar and Armstrong are now tied in conference games, each having won one game without a defeat. Dunbar G F P Doughl G F P Matthews.f . 5 4 14 Dyson.f . 3 2 8 Green.f . 0 1 4 Gregarl. . 3 2 8 Green.f . 1 4 Kelley.f . 0 1 0 Howard.f . 1 0 2 Rawlings.f . 0 1 2 Parker.e . 0 0 Mammac. . 0 4 Parker.e . 0 0 Moee. . 0 4 Bland.g . 1 2 4 Barber.g . 2 1 5 Minga.g . 0 0 Dorsey.g . 1 0 2 Wallace.g . 0 0 Techmen Have Unbroken Line of Wins This Year With an unbroken streak of 10 consecutive victories in as many starts this season the Armstrong basketeers under Coach Westmoreland ran rough shod over all opposition during the week-end. The Techmen started off on Wednesday of last week by walloping the A. & T. College team here by a score of 35 to 17. On last Friday the Pleasant Plains A.C. fell before the Armstrong tossers by a 29 to 27 count and on Monday of this week the strong Manchester quint bowed to the school lads, 38-31. Armstrong was scheduled to play Phelps on Wednesday, but the contest was postponed until Wednesday of next week. Douglass High, of Baltimore, and Armstrong will meet Friday in the first conference battle for the local team. The game will no played in Washington. The Cardozo clarks will meet the Arrows on Friday, and on February 7, Dunbar and Cardozo will lock horns on the latter's court. auleuy Or D7 a \a@\\ > Woe? VWOCteL:. SOG CHLENTAR FUL SSeS = TURING PAST WEEK See EIGHT During: the past week society foll&¥ of the Nation’s capital have been, quite busy keeping their’ so- cial engagements for we must say the:ealendar has been very full. mi? ¥. W. C. A. gave a vey ey géfair at the Lincoln Col- onuajle on last Friday evening. ‘Trechall was very prettily deco- masse and the oe of a spot light radi many beautiful colors as Ree denced made a very at- tractive picture indeed to one look ing on... The young ladies spon serine #his affair are to be. com piimentet for its success, for it man ald work to interest. the ean people present. sGhemsfao, at the same time the Mignomettcs a club of ladies of the xobnger set were entertaining with 2 Moxwal dance at the Masonic ‘Temple. A large number. wete present end this charming bonel ‘of social debutantes did ali in their power tormake it pleasant for theiz gitests. We understand this dunce is toe an annual affair. Qéreourse many folks tripped oversterthe Bamboo Inn after the dastees-and completed the evening’s pleasif® Gay bunches were seen here and there having plenty of fom Re >_> “MRS. MERCEDES RECTOR AND “DEWITT PERKINSON ENTERTAIN Mrs...Mercedes Rector and De Witt Perkinson were hostesses on last Saturday evening to the “Bosbe” and their many friends. ‘Those present included Mr. and ‘Mus. Clarke Carson, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Sttieklasd, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Green, Mr. and Mrs. James Perci- val, Droand Mrs, Lawrence Jack- sod>-Dr-and Mrs. Nelson Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Se- villion Savoy, Dr. Frank Jones, Dr. and Mre Merriell Curtis, Mrs. B. G. Mf. Robingan, Mise Antionette Wilson, Dr. Walter Gazvin, Miss Caroline Calloway, Judge | Cobb, Mrs. William Hurst, Mrs, Phyllis Terrell, Mr. F, E. Parks, Miss Sa- rah Arnold, Mrs. Virginia Butler, Dr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Edwards, Miss Arleen Harris, Dr. Dickson, Mr. Trevillion Guy, Miss Katherino George, ‘Dr. Charles West, Miss Hallie Queen, Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Mr. Jack: Smith, Mr. Jesse Lewis, Mrs. Sara Speaks, Mr. Bob Manse, Mr. Fravk Trigg, Mr. Lineoln Johnson, Mr. Pets’ Johnson, Miss Eula Simms, Mrs. Rhetta Clifford, Mr. Charles’ Tutum, Mrs. Frances Garvin, "Miss Bessie Russell, Ira Corneliug, Dr. Loyd Newman, Dr. and Mrs,,Ted Gandy, Attorney and Mrs. George E. C. Haves, Mr. and Mrs. J. ¥. Settles, Mr. Joe Evans, Miss Mildred Wright, Mrs. Sadie Ingram, Mrs, Minnie Patterson, and Mr. ‘Bob O'Neil. MRS. ANNIE JASPER ENTERTAINS: On Thursday evening Mrs. An- nie Jasper entertained her bridge club at her home, 928 T street, northwest, Mrs. Jasper is well- known.for her genial disposition and her-wonderful art of enter- taining and she truly always makes “her guests most comforta- ble. ‘The club members present were Agnes Williams, _ Bernice Trigg, ‘Louie Mayes, Vivian Tur. ner, Edna Perry, Mary Kelly and Ruth Corel. Guests included Ag- nes Frgeman, Martha Scott, Eve- lyn Russell, Bertie Terrell, Lor- yaine Pinchback, Marion Crusor, Josephthe Morton, Marie Herbert, Gladys* Green, Alta Clarke, Rosa Marting Amanda Ross, Maggie Milkinson, Nora Durguid, Helen Calloway. Alice Bell, Lillian Tan- ner, Willie Brown and Edna Hol- mes. Jub prizes were won by Bernice Trigg and Edna Perry. Guest prizes were won by Edna Holmes,~Agnes Freeman, Marion Crusor und Martha Scott. ee GIVES SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Lawrence H. Welch, of 1330 Girard ‘street, northeast, enter- tained friends at a surprise birth- day party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Newton Woodson, on Wednes- day evening, January 22. Dancing and whist were features of the evening, after which a colorful re- past was daintily served. Among the guests present were Prof, and Mrs. Louis K. Downing, Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy, Lawrence H. Welch, Mrs. Jane E. Roberts, Mrs. B Youpe, of New York, Teagle King, Sirs. Beatrice Gray, Mr, Jor dan, Mrs. Mamie Gray, Srv. Book- er, Woodson, and Thomas Sutton, of New York, who is spend- ing the winter here with his moth- ©, Mrs. Newton Woodson. MISS ROSE ENTERTAINS ‘One of the season's outstanding for Washington's pop- ulaneqemmger set was the party given by Miss Kathryn Rose at her beautiful residence, Friday. ‘The evening. was spent in. card paying, special numbers and dancing. The table was artistically decorated with ferns and flowers with: blue and yellow, the tone. color. ‘Among those present. were Miss Helena Jackson, Miss Evelym Budd, Miss Beatrice Graves, Miss Daisy Carter, Miss Irone Penn, Miss: Vir- ginia Hewlett, Miss Mary Richard son, Miss Olga Vroomon, Misr Cor- vine Marsh, Miss Kathryne Bose, Miss Lupe Mantras, Miss Mavis: De LaRoche, of New York City; Miss Eligabeth Wormiey, and Miss Joan Christophe, of Los Angeles; Witt liam Smallwood, Clayton Bentley, Albert Neal, Paul Brown, Farry Curtis, Wilfred Connoly, Robert Gaines, Herman Branson, Malcom Olden,’ William “Wasirington, Ray- mond Smith, Fellowes Seurlock, Newburgh York, of Boston, Mass; Perry Belaseo, of New York City; and John Howard. ENTERTAINS WASEING- i TONIANS: ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Strothers, of East Falls Church, Va., entertained the Ramona Five Hundred Club, of Washington, at their home. Among the guests present were Mr. and ‘Mrs. M. M. Turner, of Bast. Falls Church, Va.; Miss Lula Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Ford, Mrs. Bertha Fletcher, Mrs. Mabel Miller, James T. Johnson, Miss Lillian Arm- strong, Miss Bessie Robinson, all of Washington; Warren Strothers, Hubert Sutten, M. .Baley, all of East Falls Church, Va.; and Miss Adele Armstrong, ‘of Washington. Harry Strother and Richard V. Ve- ney, of Washington, were masters of ceremonies. aa CELEBRATES HUSBAND'S BIRTHDAY Mrs. Mordecai U. Harris enter- tained a group of friends at her hone, 1922 Ninth street, north- west, on Monday evening, January 27, in honor of her husband's birth- day, The guests were Mr. snd Mrs. James Dishman, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves, Mrs. S. Hattier, of Cans: da; Novella Smith, Eva Webb, Vir- ginia Ashby, Alice Ashby, Gertrude Henry, Alice Pearson, Clarence Smith, Ambrose Jackson, Arthur Taplett, Howard Thomas, Thomas Gamble, Melvin De Bruel, and Robert Neal. ENTERTAINS OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Osear Browne and daughter, of Girard street, north- west, entertained Mrs. Estella C Young, Alvin Young, of Baltimore; Mr. Elevens, Mrs. Pauline Jackson Stevens, of New York City; Mrs Wesley Gross, of Atlantie City, N. J.; Mrs. Fannie Johnson, and Mrs Bessie Clarke, of Baltimore, Md. and Frank Jackson, of Grand Rap- ids, Mich. at their home. ee ee MRS. DANIEL M. GARY ENTERTAINS Mrs. Daniel M. Gary, of 208 8 street northwest, entertained her card club st bridge Saturday ev- ‘ening. Those present included Mrs. ‘Louis R. Mesiiness, Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs. Lydia Chew, Mrs. Es- ther Shaw, Mrs. Hattie Hill, Mrs Rosina Adams, Mrs. G._ Spencer, ‘Mrs. R. Windom Harris, Mrs. Ger- ‘trude Dodson, Mrs. Pansy Cox, Mrs. Imogene’ Lewis, Mrs. Osbegn Walker, Mrs. Benjamin Hunton, Mrs. Susie Thompson, Mrs. Louise Pack, Miss Sadie Daniels, . Miss Hope Lyons, Miss Stella Kinker, Miss Valeria Chase, Miss Edith Lyons and Miss Juanita Howard, Guest prizes were awarded Mrs. Mehlinger and Mrs. Spencer. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Dodson and Mrs. Harris. The scorekeep- ex, Miss Edith Lyon, also received. —————— MISS SUSIE HOLTON HOSTESS Possibly the largest party of guests was the one in the bal- cony where miss Susie Holton, of Srd_ street, northwest, was hostess. ‘These guests were being enter- tained at the ea Seals ‘bridge party given a /Slom Bridge Club” by Miss Hol- jton at be piecnen =. hes friends and husbands joined the ee ‘Miss Holton’s fe club enjoying folton’s - ty were Emma Matthews, Bea- trice Stew.rt, Violet McKinney. Dorothy Martin, Hartanes *aPan ald, Inez Harrison, Helen Williams, Mildred Giles, .:by bu... C... da Barnett. a om Ber nice Trigg, aise Hayes, Chris- tine Holton, Sarah Speaks, Thelma Milton, Bernice Brown, Edith Fiynn, Julia Miles, Juanita Love, and Isabelle Matthews. Prizes were won by Eunice Matthews, “Mildred Giles, Louise Hayes, and /Ecith Flynn. is |The men joit pat- ty at the Bamboo eae Attor- 'ney George E. C. Hayes. Dr. U4 Count; Matthews, Dr. Edward Trigg, Dr: Leo Hi ‘De. Edwin Willams, Dr. Ch Brown, Dr. Wn. Tellis, Dr. Love, Pete Johnson, Alphonso Stafford, Wm. Thornton, James Pate McCann, Charles Miles, Albert Brown Herman: Seat. ——_—o-—_—__— SURPRISE PARTY Dr, Edward Jones, am interne al Freedmen’s Hospital, was teudered a surprise birthday party, Monday, January 27, by Miss Louise Wil- Tiams at the residence of Mr. and Mis, Fruelan Lombre, of M2 S street, northwest. Among the guests present were George Bar- nister; Miss Ollie Kibble, Mr. and Mes. Geouge Smackim, Florentine Lugue, Miss Marie Ricks, Avabrose Raboya, Mrs. O’Niel_ Hall, Miss Miliiued Davis, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Zaberie, Miss Adele Sharp, ¥ir. and Mins. Clarence Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Dove, Jaseph, Bruce, Miss Edith, Pritchard, of Philadelphia; M. Lonsiao, Felip Balar, Mr. apd Mrs. Raffno Garaide, Br. and Mrs Jahm Murphy Framcisea Pasadss. The hostess, Miss Louise Williams, was: gowned in peach colored chif- fom and ald Iace- She wore a siv- gle jewel at the throat of jade and diamonds. meee ENTERTAIN JOENELY ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Duncan en- tertained a few of their friends at their residence on Friday, January 17. Card§ and dancing were fea- tures of the evening. Among those present. were Mr. and Mrs. Corne- lius Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Horace ‘Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Pe- sey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scesco, Beecher Travis, Miss Clara Henson, Raymond Bush, Miss Eva Whit- tington, Edward Thomas, Mrs. Beatrice Garrido, Miss Maude ‘Adams, Miss Ethel MeDowell, Mrs. Rosetta Logan, and Bernard Ruf- fin, ————_ | CLUBS JOINT BIRTHDAY CELEBRA- TION AT CLUB MEETING | The Blue Ribbon Club of Asbury ME. Chureh held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, Jan- vary 21, at the residence of the president, Mrs. Perey A. Roy, of 417 U street, northwest. A busi- ness meeting preceded the cele- bration of the birthdays of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Roy, which occur in the same month. The club presented then with a beautiful silver service con- sisting of sugar bowl, cream pitch er and tray. A very tasty repast ‘was served. b -—: er MANTOOM MRS. HELEN MONTGOMERY ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Helen Montgomery enter- tained her bridge elub om Friday evening at her home, 2221 Thir- teenth street, northwest. The mem- bers present were Mrs. Edith How- ard, Amelia Wilbanks, Mrs. Mary Richardson, Mrs. Mabelle Walker, Mrs. Bessie Parker Mrs. Justine Maloney and Miss Carlotta Peters. The guests were Mrs. Alice Moore, Mrs. Beatrice Richardson, Mrs. Gladys Arnold, Miss Alaverta Menard and Miss Fanny Newton. First club prize was awarded to Mrs. Wilbanks; second prize to Mrs. Richardson. Guest prize was won by Miss Menard. pooatareireoe MRS. ANNIE JASPER HOSTESS Mrs. Annie Jasper, of 930 T St., northwest entertained her card club at bridg last Thursday ev- ening. Those present included Mrs. Marion Crusoe, Mrs. Thomas H. R. Clarke, Mrs. Walter Pinch- back, Mrs. Bernice Trigg, Mrs. Ed- na Perry, Mrs. Evelyn Russell, Mrs. Louise Hayes, Mrs. Vivian Turner, Mrs. Josenhine Morton, Mrs. Martha Watson, Mrs. ‘Agnes Freeman, Mrs. Ruth Cornell, Miss Edna Holmes, Mrs. Maggie Wil- kinson, Mrs. B. Terrell and Mrs. Marie Herbert. Gnest prizes were awarded Miss Holmes, Mrs. Free- man, Mrs. Crusoe and Mrs. Wat- fon. Club prize winners were Mrs. Trigg and Mrs. Perry. Ss ‘MIGNONETTES GIVE MID-SEA : ‘SON DANCE More than 500 couples, attended the brilliant mid-season “soire”” the Mignonettes at the Masonic Temple ballroom on Friday, eve- ning, January 24. From 11 o'clock until three, the auditorium was 4 awhirl with handsomely gowned members of, Washington's younger ‘set, the radiance of whose attire was accentuated by the sober eve- ning clothes of their escorts. The Mignonettes are Wenonah Bond, Hilda Cobb, Julia Dulany, Carolyn Evans, Alice Fry, LaVerne Grevory, Julia. Johnson, Bernice McDonald, Adrienne Marshall. Hor- tense Mims, Elizabeth Morton, Do- is Ridgley, Inex. Rivers, Otxiner Smith, Washington, Jennie Weir, and Audrey Wright. ——-—_—_— THE ODD CARD WHIST CLUB The Odd Card Whist Club held its regular meeting Thursday, Jan- vary 25, at the residence of Mr. Sercer Conway. Card playing was THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930 aaa OS EEE OVER THE RIVER BROTHERS “To LOWER PRICES FEBRUARY FURNITURE VALUES | Now Is The Time to Buy for (EZ = Every Room CREE Take advantage ie = ee Sere be to jarniture at reductions | {Goes From 38 60 sone cont, Shop in ‘anacostio— Hoge out of the high rent district where you will BESS find plenty of parking space and lower prices! J ar | FURNITURE, STOVES, FLOOR COVERINGS, | PHONOGRABRS, RADIOS | THOMPSON BROTHERS 1220 Good Hope Read Anacostia, D. C. | LINCOLN 556 “GIVE ONCE FOR ALL” _—_— THIS Neighborhood Is Interested in the success of The CUM. MUNITY CHEST. THE Chest has brought relief to helpless little children, needy | families, the aged and infirm and the sick in this neighborhood. IT bas helped to build finer character in young folks, and to | unite all citizens, regardless of race or creed, in a finer com- munity 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 “517” of last year, the chest needs more and larger gifts. ‘The Chest Has Made Good Let's Make Good, Too | ‘The Campaign is from January 28 Through February 6 | Be Sure to Do Your Part Toward Making it a Success suspended in order to ‘complete preparations for their compli- mentary matinee: dance, which will be held at the New Masonic Tem- ple, February 22. “The etab was honored with the presence of Mr. William Hines, president of the Universal Whist Club, and Mr. George O’Brien, resident af the Royal Dragons Whist Club, ‘The standings of the club teams are as follows: Wilkam Baker and Clarence Vanghn, first place; Mer- cer Conway and Roert Jones, se: ond place; Lawrence Moten and Robert Sims, third place; Boyd Clark and Edward Arthur, last ‘place. eee ee MRS. C. HERBET MARSHALL, JR., ENTERPAINS GARDENIAS Mrs. C. Herbert, Marshall, Jr. was hostess to the Gardenia Bridge Club at her apartment in the Windsor, last Thursday evening. B lon i Mira “Ferdinand Sikes, e Mrs. Arthur Horne, Mrs. Emma Holcomb, Mrs. Capitola Williams, Misses Eva Jones, Alice Wiggins, D, V. Esteli. ‘The guest prize was awarded Mrs. Holcomb, Miss. Jones and Miss Wiggins. MRS. SEYELLON D. SAVOY HOSTESS TO JB. MATRONS Mrs. Sevellon D. Savoy was hos- tess to the Junior Matrons af her home, 1834 Vernon street, morth- west, last Wednesday evening Her quests included Mrs. Norman’ Har- vis, Mrs. William J. Bauduit, Mrs. Eouis Mehlivger, Mrs. Rhetta Clif- ford, Mrs. Vincent Thomas, Mrs, Emmett J. Scott, Mrs. Lilian Ber- ry, Mrs. Benjamin Hunton, Mrs. Frances Garvin, Mrs. Rosina_Ad- ams, Mrs. Louis Perkinsow, Mrs. William Hurst, Mrs. James E. Scott, aS Ww. Pe Mee William . Mrs. Peter Ty- war Me Mesrilt Curtis, Mrs Bee nice Thomas and Miss Irene Mil- ler. Guest prigps were awarded Mrs. Meblinger ‘and Miss Miller. Club priae winners were Mrs. Cur- tis, Mrs. Garvin and Mrs. Thomas, ata tears A. C. E. WHIST CLUB The A. C. E. Whist Club had their first meeting of the year or Saturday night, January 11 at the residence of Mrs. Mabel E. Dixon 75% Gresham PL, N.W. The bus- iness of the club was, transacted quickly. All officers were unani- mously re-elected. The game wa: then started. The guests .of the evening were Mr. and. Mrs. Frye Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Miss Walker. The members were Clar- ence Jackson, Clarence Fletcher, Elmer Bates, Alice Torrenee, Ma- bel Dixon, Pauline~Jones, Mary White, Louise Dixon, Ethel Hawkins. The prizes werd swatd. ed those who had merited! them. The repast, which was by the hostess was enjoyed. ‘The A. C. E. Whist Club held its second meeting at the residence of Miss Alice Torrence on Satur- day, January 25, 1990. The busi- ness transactions were brief. Ont new member was voted in ard the financial roll was answered by each member. | Progaggsive whist wa the feature of fhe evening Ev. ery one played with all the: con- sejentiousness be possessed. ‘Ther at the signal of the dining room scent magnetized each one. A rows! turkey and all its delicacies: were there to be enjoyed by mem- ber and guest. The prizes . were awarded those making highest and lowest sores. The enests of hon- or were Mr. and Mrs. ee newlyweds, and Mr. and Mfrs. Hat- ton. All ‘members were nresent ond the new member, Miss Bernice Dixon. For interviews call out nresident, Mr. Clarence Jackson, Clev. 1764, or our recording secre. tary, Mr. Elmer Bates, Cley. 3355-1 The next meeting is scheduled tc be held at the residence of Mys Mary White, 1425 T St, N.W. Women’s Auxiliary 6th Anniversary Celebrated The women of the National Al- liance of Postal Employees cele- brated the anniversary of the sixth yeltr of the auxiliary on January 22, 1930, at Calvary Episcopal Hall Eleventh and G streets, N.E. The celebration was in the nature of a social gathering of the mem- bers of the organization, prospec- tive members and friends, Mrs. H, R. Wells, the president, is due much credit for the enjoyable ev- ening and the success of the un- dertaking. Dancing, good music and refreshments added spice to the occasion. Mrs. T. B. Gordon read an ex- cellent paper which set out the ful history and purpose of the organ- ization. She pointed out that the paramount purpose of the organ- ization is philanthropic; that it seeks to help in the education of the orphans of former postal em- ployees. The attendance was excellent. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Theo. B. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. I. CG, Harris, Mr. and Mrs, 5, M. Jackson, Capt. and Mrs. C, C. H. Davis, Mr, and Yrs. Wm. H. Wes- tray, Lieut. and Mrs. Leon M. An- derson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Jas P. Kelly, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, H, Webb, Mrs. C. E. Barron, Mrs. L. L. Wilson, Mrs. W. L. Polk, Mrs. C. U. Lewis, Mrs. Evelyn Reynolds, Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Chas. Beckwith, Mrs. H. R. Wells, Mrs. C. G. Me- Daniels, Mr. Melvin Turner, Mr. Lorenzo Jordan, Mr. McCall, Mr. Tolson, Capt. E. T. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Bush, Mrs. E. H. Wood. TERPSICHOREAN ART CLUB ‘The Terpsichorean Art Club, held its regular meeting Thursday January 23, at the home of the vice-president, Miss Aretha Coop- ‘er, 1774 You street, N.W. Mrs. Josephine Sneed who has been sick for several days we ar glad to say is out again. Club members present were Mrs. Flora Collier, Emma Lowry, Nettie Dodson, Ma- ry Pierce, Lavinia Fair, Aretha Gooper, guest Mr. Golden’ and Mr. Henry Keyes. An elaborate re- past was seved by the hostess. . fe MRS. JUSTINE GREENE HOS- TESS TO FORTNIGHTLY BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Justine Greene of 1708 Sec- ond street, N.W., entertained the Fortnightly Bridge Club on last Tuesday evening. Those enjoying Mrs. Greene's hospitality were Vivian Pelham, Sylvia Patterson, Ida Reid, Hope Gray, Rosa Martin, Parthenia Compton, Mrs, Hatter’ Nettie Pow. ell, Violet McKinney, Tillie Wil- kinson, Srrah Reeves’ and Priscil- la Wilkes. Prizes were won by Sylvia Patterson, Vinan Pelham and the guest prize was awarded Nettie Powell. THE RIO RITA WHIST CLUB The Rio Rita Whist Club was entertained by Mrs. Mary H, Jack- son, Saturday, January 25, at her residlene, 1330 W street, north- west. A delightful repost was served. Among thoas present were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mayo, Mr. and Mrs, Howard White, Miss. Bvelyx Spates, Mrs. ‘Leola’ Mason, Miss Adella’ Armstrong, Miss Lillian Armstrong, Miss Hattie Steward, Miss Louise Gogbill, Randolph Armatrong, Richard Veney,, Clar ence Kennedy, James T. Johnson Earl T. Robinson, Richard Lomax, and William Handy. Stubs con- taining lucky numbers were placed in a box and passed around. The persons holding the lucky numbers ‘wore awarded prizes. The lucky ‘ones were Mrs. Leola Mason and Richard Veney. The Delphiniums | request the honor of your presence at their ANNUAL INFOR MAL CLASSIQUE at the New Masonic Auditorium = Tenth and You Streets, N.W. “= MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1930 ce > $:30 TO 2A. M. Melodies. PERCY GLASCO'S PLANTATION ORCHESTRA OF BALTIMORE Popular Pries — — — — 7% Cents Officers and Members: Miss Ada E. Brooks, Pres ident; Mrs. Frankie Caldwell, vice-president; Miss— Eleanor Webster, secretary; Mrs. Luvenia Her bert, treasurer. RADIO WHIST CLUB Mrs. Virginia T. Newman was hostess to the Radio Whist Club on Tuesday evening, January 28, at her residence, 801 P street, north. west. A delicious repast was served. Among those present were Mrs. C. Mahoney, Miss Lena Park- er, Miss Leona Boyers, Miss Laura Tatum, and Mrs. at Green. Miss Leona Boyers will be hostess at the next meeting at her apartment in the Howard Manor. ——.—__—_ THE CLUB CHALFONTE The Club Chalfonte held its weekly Tes ag at the residence of Miss Eleanor Blunte, Cards were the feature of the evening, after which a dainty repast was served. First prize was won by Mrs. Esther Chapman, second prize by Mrs. El- la Prather, third prize by Mrs. Dorothy Adams. eee KLUB EL DORADO Mr. and Mrs. Reynald Ward were host and hostess to the Klub El Dorado, Tuesday, January 28, at their residence, 1511 Eighth street northwest. Final approval was given the plans for the prom to be given Valentine Night at the Club DeLuxe. The affair will be strict- ly invitational. The committee on arvangements consists of Reynold Ward, James Marshall and James Howard. Several piano selections were played by Richard Hall, guest. ga THE RAMONA “500” CLUB ‘The Ramona Five Hundred Club was entertained by Mrs, Bertha Fletcher, Thursday, January, 28 Members present were Mrs, Mary Ford, Mrs. Mabel Miller, Mrs, Ber- tha Fletcher, Mrs. Rosa Carter, Mrs. Helen Hicks, Mrs. Irene Smith Miss Adelle Armstrong, and Miss Bessie’ Robingon. | Guest prizes were won by Mrs. Mary Terrill and Miss Lillian Armstrong. Club prizes went to Mrs. Carter, sec- ond prize to Mrs. Miller, and’ third prize to Miss Robinson. A, deli cious repast was served. ail ati SATURDAY EVENING SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Virgie Posie entertained the Saturday Evening Social Club at her home, 1509 Harvard street, ‘northwest, January 25. An enjoy- ‘able evening was spent at whist. Members present were Mrs. Bea- trice Garrido, Mrs. Maude Adams, Mrs. Rosa ‘Gaskins, Mrs. Jsse Johnson, Mrs. Anneta Price, Mrs. Estella Craig, Mrs. Effie Thomp- son. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Johnson, ee ee THE WIZARD WHIST CLUB On Tuesday, January 21, the Wizard Whist’ Club defeated the Post Office Whist Club for the sec- ond time this season. On Wednes- day, January 22, the Wizards de- feated the Young Men's Progress- ive Whist Club. a BLUE AND GRAY SOCIAL CLUB Floyd C. Payne was guest of honor of the Blue and Gray Social Club on Sunday, January 26. ‘Among those present were Mz. and Mrs. A. Jackson, J. Gray, Miss Payton, Miss Maggie Gray, Joseph Nash, ‘Donald Green, Mrs, A. Brooks, Mrs. Hattie ‘Hall, John Lewis, ‘Mrs. Genevia Fry, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas White, Mrs. Willie Ferry, William White, Mrs. Katie Hyman, Robate Kendall, and Miss 1 Kitchner. TO STUDY IN NEW YORK Miss Adelaide C. Gilliard, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gil- Viard, and a graduate ‘of Dunbar High School, ‘29, will leave this week for New York City, where she will enter the Lincoln School of Nursing. She will take the three-yeur course. giles oe THE SEVENTH DISTRICT CON- FERENCE MEETS The Seventh District Conference of the Associated Charities met Wednesday, January 29. After the minutes of the last meeting were read, the meeting was adjoumed in favor of the Community: Chest rive. Members present were Rev. H. Gaskins, chairman; Mrs. L. B. Glenn, Mrs. Chas. Fearing, Mrs. 3f. L, Carter, and Miss Elsie Dowling. akbar Y. W. C. A. NOTES ee for the inter-city, in- ter-1 conference are just about complete and forty colored girls ee aaa attend. Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. will send four high school girl re- serves and the Girl Reserve secre- tary. Miss Margaret Just and the president of the conference were appointed as = committee to ar- e for the final session of the conference Sunday afternoon, Feb- ruary 2. Phyllis Wheatley 'Asso- porcanity: tov entertain the ‘ative ity to ent en conference. Two hundred and for- ANNOUNCEMENT 1916—1930 Fourteenth Anniversary Reception FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7th Nine Until Palac uM ‘. The Murray Palace Casino PERCY GLASCOE’S ORCHESTRA Pride of Baltimore, Md. Sulncristens obtainable fms glib sasclnr gal’ oe th cli végldesen, 2718 MSE BEEN thee prosenkation of levitation of of helene Meee eattively so subecriptions sold oa" the at! ALLAN A.C. GRIFFITH THIOL Mth St. N.W., North 3400 Wat a *eiGietiee 126 Seaton Bie NeW. Notth goeaew ANDREW" HOGAN, B02 Lath’sts MWe North gos BEVERLY A. CARTER. 1725 T St.. N.W., Pot. 4065, J. RUSSELL BROWN ' The Aces Whist Club The Aces Whist Clu Take this opportunity to express to our many friends and patrons our deep appreciation for their support given our intitial dansante extraordinare at Masonic Temple, January 21, 1930, enabling us to pre- sent one of the most colorful and outstanding novel , events in local dance history. Due to weighty requests and out of respect for a number of our friends who observe Lent, our complimentary dance will be post- poned from March until April, the date to be an- | nounced later. ‘ It will be our earnest endeavor to continue to give the best that can be had in dancing. Respectfully, THE ACES WHIST CLUB. Elmer B. Smith, president; James H. Thomas, vice-presi- | dent; Bernard Alexander, treasurer; James T. Brown, secretary; Samuel Bryan, assistant secretary; Harry Turner, social sec- retary; William B. F. Frye, business manager; William H. Tay- lor, assistant business manager; J. H. Manning, host, Alexander James, advocate; Adam Douglas, custodian Dr, Brunswick Brown, sergeant-at-arms: | , & oe. RADIO an gS ae ee =o HEAR | Th Sp i I i THE 4 i} ! NEW | | 8 | | H COLOTURE Ff] ed eae SPEAKER J juBHe | eg ay: } Ltbeemamale 7 Tae GS 1h fa bt iene) Asi ae F i + ~*~ fj 4 MODEL 93 MODEL 90 $146.00 es hikes $95.00 Less Tubes Come in—let us give you a free demonstration of these mar- velous new radios. Their new Colotura Speaker is a revelation in rich, pure, Colorful Tone. The new cabinets are truly beau- tiful. Volume, range, selectivity have all been improved. Yet Prices are much lower. SIX MODELS, $95 to $203.50, LESS TUBES REID’S CORNER Lith and U Sts., N.W. Phone North 1234 OPEN EVENINGS ty delegates altogether are ex. pected. Junior High School Girl Reserves are anxiously working toward an exhibition inthe spring. | Soap carving, serap books and embroid- ery are the definite projects on foot now. ‘The “Fete” given at the Lincoln Colonnade by the camp committee last Friday night was a successful affair. ‘The vesper hour, Sunday next, February 2, at 4 p.m. will be in charge of ‘the \Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Mrs. McEntire, leader. he NIPPONESE ART CLUB On Saturday evening, January 18, Mrs. Elise Lombre was hos- tess at the Bamboo Inn to the Nipponese Art Club of which she is president, This elyb is com- posed of the following named 1a- 8. Mesdames Louise Belen», Elsie Doute’, Beatrice Garrido, Oriel Hall, Marie Hicks, Marion John- son, Marie Lee, Elise Lombre, Nellie Rinen, eee a St MISS DAVIS ENTERTAINS Miss Geneva Davis, of 1608 First street, northwest, entertained at tea on Sunday, January 26, in hon- or of Miss Jane ae and J. Milton Johnson, Miss Davis is a student at Dunbar High School. ————\ { re {7 G i SB \ ans Zi U7 al \' R/O? WYP Wi pi ne WEeNG © OS $\ \ \ ACS WF V7 SOW fi Ne S Md AG if ——}'\— aA AF Fi *) (i ON" ~Z ey ig 7 i \) f = Cy YG je! \ X3 / wy S v ZGJ 2 © tye, 2 ene Civen | tinued until the “wee small hours PLUMMER-COL- Mrs. Rachel Hawkins Given] <irong the guests were Mesdam ise Bi Eunice Matthews, Beatrice Sigs Surprise Birthday Party art, Viola McKinney, Dorothy Hts ees .___|tin, Hortense McDonald, Inez Ga Mrs. Rachel Hawkins was given) rison, Louise Hayes, Bernice Trig a surprise birthday party by her| Helen Williams, Christine Holto sister, Mrs. J. E. Epps, and her | Juanita Love, Miss Ruby Duff niece, Alma D. Cooper, at the resi-| Miss Clotilda’ Barnett, Miss Edi dence of the latter, on Friday, at| Flynn, Miss Julia Miles, Miss Is Miss Agnes V. Colbert became the bride of Mr. George A. Plum- mer, Wednesday morning, with a beautiful ceremony at St. Cyprian Cathalic Chovch, with Father Grav enstein officiating. The mass was sung by children from the St. Anne Academy, where the bride attended school. The bride is the daughter of Mv. and Mrs. J. F. Colbert. She wore a white satin gown, white brocated satin slippers, and white silk hose. Her veil was fastenel with a wreath of pearls. Miss Marvonia Drew, the b:i?esmaid, wore a boat fi pink silk gown trimmed in lace, with white kid slippers and white silk hose. Mr. Rares Wheeler was the best man. ‘The bride and groom were serv- ed breakfast at the home of the bride, where they received their friends. Then to the home of the groom, where a reception was held from 8 to 10 p.m. Many beautiful and useful pres- ents were received. Among those ealling were Mr. and Mrs. J, Tru- ie, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jenkins, Mrs. illian Gant, Mrs. Louise Smack- rm, Mrs. Edith Douglass, Mrs. M, ebster, Mrs. H. Payne, ‘Miss An- \ Williams, Miss Estelle Middle- 1m, Mrs. V. ‘Newby, Mrs. W. New- man, Mrs. Estelle Ford, Mr. Leon Mitchell, Mr. A. Diggs and Mr, A. Brooks. ARACHNE BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED On Saturday last, Mrs. Edna Scott Robinson (a recent bride) assisted by her sister, Miss Gladys Scott, entertained the “Arachne” bridge club at her new residence, 1209 Q street, N.W. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mabel Sparks, Miss Helen Sparks and Miss Edna Holmes. eee so SIMPS’ ANNUAL RECEPTION One of Washington's outstan’t ing social events annually, is thc reception of the Symposium Whist Club, to be held Friday evening, February 7th, 1930 at the Lincoln Colonnade. This popular society club is put- ting forth every possible effort to entertain their many friends in a true Simp form, as of past years. —— UNIVERSAL WHIST CLUB A whist contest between the Tryany and Universal Whist Clubs on Tuesday night, January 17 end- ed with the Universal Club the vie- tors by the close score of 358 to 386, Upto this time the Univer- sal Club remains undefeated for the season. Their other victories were over the Wizard and Carte- gien Clubs. Pillip Brown was entertained at a birthday dinner in his honor, at fie Bamboo Inn on Monday nigh} Guests: Phillip Brown, El- va Hobinson, Alyce Ellis and Ex. ell Powell. —_——— | ENTERTAINS AT DINNER [ PARTY Mrs, Ethel T. Clary was hostess to a dinner party at her-home, Fri- day evening. Honor guests were George Hackley, of New York City, and Mrs. L. D. Lewis, of York, Pa Other guests present were L. B. Botker, Mrs. Pare Bailey, Milton E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hines. After diriner, bridge was Played. tee The LX.L. Promotive Club ‘The I. X. L. Promotive Club was organized at the residence of Per- cival W. Webster, 1320 R street, northwst, on last Thursday eve- ning, January 23. The object of this club is to premote social, busi- fess and amusement activties. The club is composed of several young men prominent in social and amuse- meat circles. The president, Perci- ‘val W. Webster, is the manager of the I. X. L. Studio of Music. The vice-president, Charles M. Coates, is 2 member of the me, Social Cleb, The secretery, C. A. Cor- nish, is a member of the board of governors of the Derby Club. The treasurer, Carl C. Stewart, is presi- gent of ‘the Eighty §ocial ‘Clab. Wallace W. Fraction, bw.iness man- ager, is a former manager of The Suburban Gardens, Amusement Park, and also well known dance ‘Promoter. ——_»-—_—_ MAKES ENGLISH RECORD Miss Gertrude L. Williams, who fc the Ue child of Mrs. F. 0. Clark, 1M6 Q street, northwest, and at- tunding school in New York City, bas won the distinction of being the best speaker out of the three English classes in her school, al- flough most of the other pupils ate white. Mis= Williams former- was from Jacksonville, Fla.. but pee living with her aunt in New ' The Bamboo Inn 1 f OFFERS A COMMUNITY PLAN DINNER To thove who desire to dine comfortably every evening: either monthly or semi-ronthly at & delicious choice and new dishes dally. "We aim to give the public the best for their money. QUALITY AND QUANTITY WILL NOT BE REDUCED When You Spesk of the BAMBOO INN YOU MEAN THE BEST Oar Poti Volume and Policy is greater Volume of trade and a For Application Call Jones, Decatur 5583 Mrs. Rachel Hawkins Given Surprise Birthday Party Mrs. Rachel Hawkins was given a surprise birthday party by her sister, Mrs. J. E. Epps, and her niece, Alma D. Cooper, at the resi- dence of the latter, on Friday, at 9 o'clock. ‘The guest of honor wore 2 beau- tiful transparent evening gown of nile green, with a bunch of pink sweet peas. The color scheme of green and pink was carried out in the dec- orations and favors. Misses Adelaide Gilliard, Laura Dent and Janie Dent entertained the guests with recitations. A delightful menu was served by the following five waitresses: Miss- es Annie Brown, Thelma Hill, Ade- lide Gilliard, ‘Laura Dent, and Janie Dent. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Chatman, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Green, Mr. and Mrs. David Hen- derson, Mr. and Mrs. John Simms, Mr. and Mrs, Rozier Dent. Mrs. Katie Huey, Mrs. Mable Brown, Miss Lillian Cox and Mr. Ledger Buckner, Miss Edwardina Carter, Mrs. Annie Munnerlyn, Mrs, Al- berts Jacobs, Mrs. Blancke Carroll, Mrs. Jennie Middieton, Mrs, Annie Martin, Mrs. Carrie Swann, Mrs. Lena Dyson, Mrs. Sarah Hawkins, Mrs. Florine Winthrop, Mrs. Fran- ces P. Marshall, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. "Annie Dent, Mr. James Epps. Mr. J. H. Randolph, Mr. Harris Hawkins, Mr. Charles G, Carter, Mr. Samuel Cooper, and Master Rideway flawkins. THE LAURETAS The Lauretas played their usual round of bridge, Monday, at the home of Miss E. V. Dodson, 1324 Corcoran street, northwest, Prize winners were announced after re- freshments were served. WEDNESDAY EVENING CLUB ‘The Wednesday Evening Five Hundred Club was entertained by Mrs. Walter L. Reeves this week at the Crane, 1835 Vernon street, northwest. ‘Those present were Misses Rebecca Washington, Ger- trude Carroll, Alice Preston, Mrs. Francis Hunter, Mrs. Garland Maekey, and Mrs. Marion Johnson. Club prizes were won by Mrs, Marion Johnson, Mrs. Garland Mackey ‘nd, Miss Gertrude Cur- roll. “Pheelub will meet next Tues- day at thm residence of Miss Alice Preston, 147 T street, northwest. — Mrs. digite C, Goodloe and her daughter, Mrs, Lula B. Cooper, of 1701 9th’ street, N.W., entertained at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Fan. nie Johnsgn and Mrs. Bessie Clark, of Baltinige. and Mrs. Wesley M. Grose, offAtlantic City, NJ. Mrs. by, “pp A. Burke, Jr,, and her sister, Miss Louise T. Pearson, both of 2822 Sherman avenue, N: W., had their tonsils removed at Cars§p's Brivate Hospital. | They have returned home. F. Sg GIVEN GRADUATION PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Simon Twyman, 213 Tea strect, northwest, enter- tained their daughter, Odessa, with a graduation party, Wednesday. ‘Those present were: Miss2s Norma Fanville, Elsie Miles, Bernice Chew, Winifred Ellis, Thelma Fan. ville, Helen Reynolds, Dorothy Jackson, Beatrice Carter, Ethel Lemon, Ivory Howard, Helen Lee and Olivia Twyman; Douglas Paul- son, Edgar Lee, Charles Hendor- son, Andrew Campbell, Ashby Bla- key, Wilmer Smith, Howard Starks Robert G. Lee, Joseph Fenwick, Jr., Sidney Morris, John Morris, Benja- min 8. Merriweather, Edwin Bruce, Wenmond Scott, Earl Pree, John Williams, Russel! Johnson, Roger Johnson, Earl Corbin. LITTLE SLAMS ENTERTAIN One of the smartest parties of the season was that given Friday night by Miss Suzanne Holton, who entertained the Little Slams at bridge, formally, at her home, 409 ‘Third strect, northeast. The home was decorated with ferns, cut flow- ers and American beauties. Winners at bridge were Eunice Matthews, Mildred Giles, Louise Hayes and Edith Flynn. Later at the Bamboo Inn covers were spread for forty-two, and dancing con- tinued until the “wee small hours.” Among the guests were Mesdames Eunice Matthews, Beatrice Sip: art, Viola McKinney, Dorothy Mar- tin, Hortense MeDonald, Inez Gar- rison, Louise Hayes, Bernice Trigg, Helen Williams, Christine Holton, Juanita Love, Miss Ruby Duffy, Miss Clotilda Barnett, Miss Edith Flynn, Miss Julia Miles, Miss Isa- bel Matthews, Dr. LeCount Mat- thews, Wilbur Stewart, Frank Me- Kinney, John Holton, Earl McDon- ald, G.'E, C. Hayes, Edward Trigg, Dr. Clarence Williams, Dr. L. S. Holton, Dr. Peter Johnson, Alphon- so O. Stafford, James Pair, Dr. Charles Brown, Dr. William Tillis, Charles Miles, Dr. Caddie Love, Albert Brown, Furrman Scott, Wil- liam Thornton, and A. B. McCann. Arnold-Frazier Laura B. Arnold, 1831 Oregon avenue, northwest, and William Eugene Frazier, of Pittsburgh, were united in marriage, Satur- day, at thé home of the bride's brother, Charles D. Branche, 37 Academy street, Bridgeton, NJ, ‘The ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. B. Nelson, of the Zion A.M.E. Chureh, The bride was giv- en in marriage by her brother and was attended by her sister, Mrs. Mattei B. Simpson, of Laytons- ville, Md. Following the ceremony a reception was served. Only members of the immediate families and a few friends wer+ present. The couple left Sunday on a motor trip to this city, where they are at home to friends at the Oregon avenue address. BISHOP SHAW WRITES Friends have received letters from Bishop B. G. Shaw assuring them of his innocence of the chare- es sent broadcast by a disgrunt- ied minister who had been moved from a charge he coveted. Samuel T, Henry, Jr., is ill at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Henry, Sr. of Deanwood, D.C. Seas) LINCOLN TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Con- gregational Temple Sunday morn- fog. Rev. B. W. Brooke will speak from the subject, “Finishing ‘The Job with God.” The chorus ¢hoir will render svecial music. ‘The Christian Endeavor Society will present a special consecration pro- gram at 6:45 p.m. The subject to be discussed is, “How May We eee eae er ®. (HEAR gm THAT. Os | 8 iw, ae) A ay KITTY Asin r= Miss Bessie E. Clay. of 2143 N street, continues ill at her home with a stubborn case of iumbago. Mrs. Fannie Simmons Jones re- turned to work at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing after an iliness which kept her confined to her home over a week. ‘Mr. und Mrs. Alfred Howe, of Chicago, are in the city, due to the death of Mrs. Howe's father. Friends in the city received in- vitations to the wedding of Miss Helen C. Garner, daguhter of Rev. and Mrs. A. C.’ Garner, of New York City and Wilfred’ L. John- son. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father, assisted by Rev. J. C. Olden, former pastor of Plymouth Congregational church in this city. She was attended by her sisters, Mrs. Sylvia Allen and Mrs. Portia Ferguson. § Mrs. Vivian Thompson Turner is conducting a class in dramatics two evenings a week at the Y.W.C.A. with most encouraging results. Mrs. Beatrice MeGwinn Browne, is recovering rapidly from an op- eration performed by Dr. Arthur Curtis. She plans to leave the Sanitarium Thursday. Mrs..Browne’s room has been a bower of flowers and every mail has brought her beautiful greet- ing cards frof friends, Mr. Ennis Henry spent the week end_in Wilmingtrn. Del. Mr. and Mrs. Richard William- son, of 1706 T street, northwest, had as their house ‘guests last week Columbus Love, of Winston. Salem, N.C. From here Mr. Love went ‘to Philadelphia and New York City. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930 GROW YOUR HAIR, an | LONG—sorT—rLurry BUILT ON MERIT "PRODUCTS BENEFIT THOUSANDS TELL US YOUR cay adi WE CAN HELP YOU LEARN TO GROW HAIR. WRITE US. Address: Mme. T. G. Bramlette, 1532 7th St., N.W. Washington, D.C. The drill team of Forest Tem- ple No. 9, 1. B. P. I. of W. will be at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, on February 9th. Abst RE A. socisty cireus for the benefit of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple, will be given at the Masonic Temple on the evening of Febru- ary 7. edeaet Sh oebas Invitations have issued for the Saps! dance at the Masonic Tem- ple on Friday evening, February Hee Shake-Up Hits Teachers In Public Schools Here ee ae Pee oy Mrs. 3. G. Jones, Burville, from grade 5 toerade 7. {Mea Je Maton, Borvil, fom ste Sire 'G.'3” Swancy, Logan, from grade 3 to grade 4. Mra 'R. 0. Robingon, Lovejoy, from grate 3 to grade 7. Mr. LE Dereet, Glddings-Lineoln, to Douglass-Simmons. Bliss A. V. Lewis, Giddngia-Lincotn, trom rade ¢ to rade 5! Mrm 1. R. Clack, Giddings-Lineoln, from rede’ to grade 4. Mise’ SE Schooler, Sumnct-Magruder to Wilson-Morean. teeth Sates. neta: ‘Mr, F. J. Cardozo, principal, Harrison, from’ grade’ to rade 1 Mint. 'e, Payne, Cleveland, trom grade ‘eraile 2. MARR. Arnold, Harsaon, trom grade wrade 4. Mrs. B'S. Mitchell, Hacrison, from rade 2 to grade 3. Mise MB. Dodson, Harrison, grado 2 to grads. 2. Mise N.S, Chatman, Slater-Langston- Twining. to. Haren: Mise iT. Viz, Hirrison, from grade 4 to grade 2° Mrs. A; ML. Curcton, Aarrison, to. Mili tary Road. maith, De HL Thrasher, Cook to Wion- 2. Site, M. 8. Ells, Wilson-Morgan to Cook. Mie, On HL Higeiabothana, Milley oad to. Blater-LangstoncTewining. 4p Mae W. Brown, Cleveland, fom erade Bat simmons, Cleveland, trom rade 4 to grade 3. Mise E. Be Bruce, Cleveland, from grade 3 to grade 4. Mus B. ‘i. Walker, Clovelend, trom srade 2 to grade i. Mise Edith Fleetwood, Samver-Magru- dor, from grade 1 to grade ©. Biss 11. G. Halrston’ Garrison wo Wileon- Morgen. Mis. B.S. ‘Thomas, Mott, frum grade 3 to wrade &. Biss"E "a" pustegh, Worsley to Sater Langston Training. Sirs. L. W. Freeman, Mott, to Sompers Mie: P, Dial, Mott, from grade 1 to bilgi J+ Mason, Mott, from grade 9 5 sti 3,3, Dulany, Wormley, from grade crade 3. {MGRTEES 12 Lark, Wormer, from rade to grade 2 Mis 'C. “C. Patrick, Slator-Langston- Twining 89 Stevens. Sige, Gy Washington, Slater-Lang- ston Frrining to, Stevens, Mine” Ry es Govdan Brice Mohtgomery Slater Langston twining. be’ S. Moore, Reno to Bricg-Mont- "Sire B. W. Stith, Stevens to Reno. Kis. 3. "B: Wade! Gosk,"from ‘grade 6 to : ths %.'W. Faulk, Cook, from grade 6 reas. ott TH. Shorter, Cook, from grade 2 to'grade 4. ‘Femiporary Appeintvents tn Night irs. B.. Drowsy Gnenetatteraon AK, Lyons, Gnrnt-Pasterson. Mise E. St. Holmes, Garmett-Pattorton. Sat & fees Geaaeaene., RECEPTION IN HONOR OF MR. and MRS. HILL During the week a small recep- tion was in progress, at the. home of Mrs. Julia Hill, 1451 W street, northwest, in honor of Mr, enc Mrs. Leonard Hill, whose mariage was recently announced. So we found many wending their way f-om one place to the other try- bie te taka Se oil. DON’T fret and fume if your doesn't work. Call NORTH 1234 and our service man will come promptly and make any | repairs necessary. We ser- | vice all makes of sets. } wan - REIDS _ATth & U Sts, NW. | es | Radios-Records-Sheet Music Frigidair-s-Haberdashery ROR ere BS, 84 10 GRADUATE FROM HI SCHOOLS Eighty-four high school students will receive their diplomas at the mid-winter commencement exer- cisess in the District schools this month, Armstrong High School will Fraduate a total of 49, 28 girls anc 1 boys. Dunbar will give diplo- mas to 29, 13 girls and 16 boys. While Cardozo Business will grad- uate six, five girls and one boy. Cardozo and Dunbar will hold their commencement on January 80, while Armstrong and the jun- ior high schools of the District ‘will hold exercises on January 31. -_L, W. Hershaw will be the speak- er at Armstrong; Miss Nannie Bur- Youghs at Cardozo, and Rayford Logan, of Union University, will be the speaker at. Dunbar. The list of graduates from Armstrong and Dunbar follows: Armstrong Girls—Mildred Ashton, Elizabeth Bright, Ruth Brown, Mary Bryant, Florence Budd, Alberta Bushrod, Bernice Chew,’ Dorothy Clomax, Thelma Crew, Gladys Ellis, Norma Fonville, Amelia Gaines,’ Esther Garnett, Lucy Gray, Eunice Han- son, Ivory Howard, Elizabeth Jen- kins, Bernice Johnson, Elsie Miles, Alma Murray, Pauline Patterson, Arnetta Ross, Ometa Seliers, Lil- lian Smith, Efie Taylor, Odessa ‘Twyman, Trene West, Ruth Young. Boys—Elliot Arnett, Ashby Blakey, Milton Brighte, Hillery own, Henry Burrell,’ Andrew Campbell, Rober tCarter, Earle Douglas, Charles Hall, Milton Har- dy, Charles Henderson, Cyrus Hon- esty, Robert Howatd, Willard Jones, Robert Nash, McKenzie Per- ritt, Robert Pinckney, Feaster Rop- er, Benjamin Spriggs, Tomlinson ‘Todd, Joseph Williams. Dunbar Girls—Clorice V. Bannister, Eve- lyn H. Dickerson, Laura E. ‘Glas- cor, Alberta F. ‘Lewis, Charlotte K. Mallory, Creed L. Mitchell, Mar- velous G. Mosley, Dorothy E. Nel- son, Ellen E. Pearson, Harriet G. Sellers, Lucile L. Tobias, Eudora E. Williams, and Anna F. York. Boys—Howard Barnes, John R. Billingsley, John W. Clark, Wesley T. Franklin, James L. Jones, Ster- ling C. Jones, James L. Nicholas, ‘Theodore P. Reed, Albert L. Rit: chie, James R. Robinson, Edgar R. Sims, Earl W. Tignor, ‘Dennis P. ‘Tiney, Frank B, Wheeler, Marcel- lus A. Winston, and Philip A. Wright, Mrs. Esteele Sweeting, head nurse at Carson's Hospital, left Monday to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Ward, who died at Colambus, Ohi: FAST FRIENDS FOR PAST 8 YEARS aa 1 ; = i aie ee a i f ee Geen ee Dale Ave,, No. 5, St. Louis, Mo. “T have been using Moc. C. J. Warken's Wonvenru Harn Gnowen for the part eight years and it has helped my hair better 1 than any other hair preparation { ever used. It has grown the growth of hair you see me with, thickened it and made it softand fluffy. Morr. C.J. Wauxen’s Grow8n and Ihave been fast friends ever since ws met and many of my friends, like me, never use anything but it on their scalps. I consider it fine.” —Joseruine Lyuxs. As a real friend to women this wonderful remedy has proved iteelf for the past ae years. Cur- ing dandruff, tetter, eczema, fall- ing air, ec. ot has.madeit the most friend to calp and hair, Tt can be a fend to bid - Walker a will sopnly this product, if mot write Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., In- dianapolis, Ind. it Woe Ge) , >) , HAIR GROWER a a See ee Book Your Engagements Now for Washington's Unsurpassed Musicians PLENTY HOT PARAMOUNT ORCHESTRA L. J. MARSHALL, Mgr. Mt. 1834; Fr. 7253 829 Third Street, S.W. . em Om MAF ing = jeal ke 2 A rotiel DOO Ap eS) Peay, fs are ; Lr eS fe i nw it it havedk Vie \~ Sm We = BY SDFT, WHITE SKIN/ . INS ‘ won) om on Spa Safely, quickly, surely your skin may be | Show. Why cary Society Bevutes snd Revee eetemeat ie rota nce actin cer fie [ete oe Marle’ BLEACHES YOUR SKIN THE icone "Se eatestilly: MOMENT YOU USE IT! It is an ABSO- GRACE DRAKE, LUTEL’ MLESS fragrant Lotion .. . aaa tthe mt inate in "t 6Oe & $1 not greasy and does not grow hair. “Different” from Al) Others 4 ” ae (If your dealer cannot supply you, send us your name and address with remit: * tanee, and we will mail you, postpaid, a Bottle of Marle.) — WELLINGTON LABORATORIES, Inc. Bs 1415 Philpot Strect Baltimore, Md. BOYS WERE NOT HUNTING “ANTHER” Little T-year-old Gerson Perry, who was accidentally shot by his brother, Earl Perry, 9, at. theit home, 713 Irving street, northwest, ‘Tuesday evening, was not hunting Washington's ghost “panther.” The mother of the boys said they were playing with their fath- er’s revolver when Gerson was shot by his brother. , The mother said the boys knew nothing of the Dis- trict’s “pet panther hunt.” ‘The younger boy is in Freedmen’s Hos- pital in a serious condition with bullet wound through his body, just above the heart. This city’s “pet panther” has kept a part of the police foree an citizens of the northeast section on the jump for several weeks. Many have seen it, a few had a shot at it ,and all believe the strange beast which destroyed a dog and a hog, to be some sort of a wild “var- mig.” The “panther” is being tracked day and night by wood- men, gangmen, gunmen, and plain huntsmen, but’ so far the animal has eluded the best sportsmen the city can produce. Little Gerson knew nothing of the wild animal hunt, according to his parents. It was just a case of an “unloaded” gun with them, It made a dandy toy. Animals are not in their line, “Injuns” have a more alluring appeal. ‘To take « gun and go out in the wilds of Georgia avenue and battle with howling redskins was the only life for these youngsters. If Redskin: sought cover there were the “bad- mans” to be taken in. These ‘“des- peradoes” were running amuck in the neighborhood an done never knew when one of these plainesmen would come galloping in. with two guns blazing away. The Perry brothers thought it best to be pre- pared for any emergency. ‘Their father’s loaded gun would enable them to “clean” up things. How- ever little Earl forgot to turn the muzale up or towards the ground while inspecting the pistol. As a result his kid brother is in a_pret- ty serious condition and Froed- men’s best medical skill is being mustered into service to save his life, DR. BOSTIC DIES SUDDENLY AFTER CLEANING SNOM After clearing his sidewalk of snow, Thursday morning, Dr, John Allen Bostic, of 1823 'R street, northwest, walked into the parlor of his home, sat down, and was later found dead. His funeral will be held Sunday afternoon from Lin- coln Temple Congregational Church of which he was a member. Dr. Bostic was born in Memphis, Tenn,, in 1860. After finishing the city schools he went to Hampton Institute and upon graduating there came to Washington, where he secured a clerkship in the pen- sion office, from which he was re- tired in February, 1929. ‘About ten years ago he took a course in chiropractic, from which he graduated and became @ prae- tioner. He married Miss Mary Ellen Thomas, of this city, in 1888, from which union there are three chil- dren, who, with his widow, survive him.” They are John Canfield and Thomas L. Bostic, a daughter, Mrs. Frances B, Logan; and grand- daughter, Lunette Logan. His mother died about a year ago in Columbia, S.C. Satisfaction, the Silent Salesman, He Works at o (i Prescriptions, Remedies, Tub- ber Goods, Fine Candies, Sta- tionery, Delicious Iee Cream Sodas, hot or cold 1912" 1th Street, N. W. North 2221 ~ "NINE MRS. SMITH ENTERTAING — Mrs. Jennie Harper Smith, of 329 B street, northeast, entertained quite a number of friends ate dee lightful card party on last Fi Mrs. Smith’s home was beau decorated for the occasion. foe the guests present were Mrz Mrs. Richard Williamson, fr Mrs. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Cor Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cam Miss Marie Honesty, Miss Jeanette, Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Wood, Mirg Campbell, and others. Uns ri FANCY DANCING at + . . Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. On Saturdays > 0° = 10 A.M. to 11 A.M. Youngef’ G¥oup 12 A.M. to 12, Older Group Miss Ida Mae Hall, Director WE DRY CLEAN prevtine $1.00, Call Potomac 3900 DOLLAR ci2%ine CO. | 1731 7th St. N.W. | Washington's Most Excuve & Sanitary | eee a | which specializes in x NEW ELECTRICAL TREATMENT 1 which entirely pre Venta, dandrutt. ‘and promotes hair growth. Expert attends ants are ready at any time to serve: goth, Vendome Beauty Parlor MME. MOTLEY, Prope. 1547 Seventh Street, Northwest js 455 Florida Ave., N.W. North 64g WASHINGTON, D.C. DENTS HEALTH UNIT} Mary E. Dent, R.N, Blectro-vaporized mineral fame - baths, Battle Creek Health foods ‘administerd, Redgcing ~_[ Treatments Resident and Non-resident Patients q Consuitation Free © Decatur 0678 1631 P St. N.Wa.