Washington Tribune

DR.KENNEDY SENTENCED TO THREE YEARS Note the Colors of Tribunes: Tuesday-White; Friday-Green CAPITAL EDITION Washington Tribune 4 WEDDED ON DARE NOW SEEK SEPARATION Howard Football Team Called Disgraceful By Board VOL. XV, No. 30. 4 WEDI Howard PHYSICIAN IS REFUSED PROBATION Second Charge Against Southwest Doctor Is Dropped Dr Arthur E. Kennedy, 47, 301 I Street, Southwest, who two weeks ago entered a plea of guilty to a charge of performing an illegal operation, was sentenced. Thursday, to three to seven years in the penitentiary by Justice F. Dickerson Letts. The physician heard his sentence pronounced after the probation officer, to whom his case was referred, refused to recommend probation for him. Illegal Operation Dr. Kennedy was charged with having performed an abortion last March, on a 17-year-old white high school girl, Charlotte Hall, who died in Sibley Hospital shortly after the operation was performed. According to the testimony given at the inquest at the time of the death, Dr. Kennedy performed the operation in his office last February 25. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, and George R. Bender, all white. At the time of his arrest, Dr. (See DR. KENNEDY, Page 2) Green Parrott Not Among Blacklisted Restaurants The Green Parrot, 1218 U Street, Northwest, was not listed among the restaurants blacklisted by the Health Officer last week. Inadvertently The Tribune gave this address in listing the Owl Sandwich Shop which is located at 1208 U Street. The Tribune regrets this error. The Green Parrot operated by Mr. Bentkay is one of the best supervised restaurants in the city and always rated top honors when inspected by health authorities. 'Y.W.' Membership Drive Attracts 1,000 Members Capital Edition 1 yr. $2.50 6 mos. 1.25 3 mos. .65 Rates, Both Editions Combination Subscription 1 yr. $4.50 6 mos. 2.25 3 mos. 1.25 In Canada and Foreign Coun- tries, Single Edition 1 yr. $7.00 6 mos. 4.00 3 mos. 1.65 Entered as Second-Class Matter Note A. MRS. J THOMAS BURGE formerly Miss Miriam A. Lee, of Washington, a teacher in the public schools of Wilmington, was married to J. Thomas Burge, of New York in September, at the parsonage of Wright A. M. E. Church, Elkton, Md., by the Rev. J. W. Bowie. The groom is a graduate of Lincoln. University, and a student in Fordham University Law School. HIGH COURT HEARS MD. U. ARGUMENT ANNAPOLIS, Md.—Arguments against the right of Donald Gaines Murray to remain a student in the law department of the university of Maryland were heard Tuesday by the court of appeals here. Mr. Murray is the only Negro student attending the University of Maryland. He was admitted on a writ of mandamus issued by Judge Eugene O'Dunne, white, late last summer. Attorneys Charles T.LeVinness and William Henderson, counsel for the university, held that the admission of Negroes to the school would eventually bring about no little embarrassment. Colored medical students might even be called on to treat white patients at the university hospital in Baltimore, it was feared. Attorneys Charles H. Houston and Thurgood Marshall, the latter of Baltimore, represented Murray. The student himself was unable to be present at the hearing. The decision of the court was withheld for further study. Mrs. Marie M. Marshall "Resting Quietly" Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall, 2035 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, well-known in local educational and benevolent circles, remains quite ill at her home. Mrs. Marshall's condition is "about the same, but she is resting quietly." the Tribune was told on inquiry last night (Thursday). Victory Mutual Company Licenced in New York NEW YORK CITY. (ANP) History repeated itself here this week when the Victory. Mutual Life Insurance Company of Chicago, Illinois, was granted license to do business in the State of New York. The announcement was made from the local office by Dr. P. M. H. Savory, chairman of the Company's board of directors. The Tribune. Now Twice Weekly, Tuesday and Friday WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935 REFUSED TO BUY WIFE UNDIES REFUSED TO BUY WIFE UNDIES Mrs. Sumner Says H. U. Prof. Slept With Gun Under Pillow Divorce proceedings against Francis C. Sumner, professor of psychology at Howard University, began in the District Supreme Court before Chief Justice Alfred Wheat, Monday afternoon, with indications that the testimony of the long line of witnesses would not be concluded until the last part of the week. Mrs. Sumner, who is asking for a divorce and alimony, charging her husband with cruelty and dissention, was the only witness to take the stand Monday afternoon. Speaking in a rapid and excited manner, she testified that she and her husband were married in Asbury Park, August 31, 1922, and that from that day to the time they separated, her life was one of unbearable misery. Started Before Honeymoon The first argument her husband had with her, she said, was over where they would spend their honey-moon, and cursed her at that time, she said. He wanted her to eat in a restaurant that was "filthy with flies," she said, and when she refused, another heated argument ensued. Later, when he prepared to return to West Virginia State College, where he was teaching, they had another argument over where they would stay there. At West Virginia State College, the wife charged, her husband slept out all night, once, and beat her and abused her constantly, making her get out of the bed to light the gas heaters, cook his breakfast, etc., she set forth. At one time when she asked for some winter underwear, she said, he refused to get them for her and (See SUMNER. Page 2). NOMINATIONS The following persons have been nominated for the awards to be presented to three Negroes who are outstanding in the field of business in Washington. The awards are to be presented to the three Negroes who receive the largest number of votes, by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, at its mass meeting to be held at Howard University Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock, in Rankin Chapel: Dr. WILLIAM J. TOMPKINS, 412 Fifth Street, N.W., 1.080 votes. ANTHONY H. (Tony) PIERCE, 2718 Georgia Avenue, N.W. 170 votes. LEROY M. BRANNIC, 1102 U Street, N.W. 30 votes. ROBERT G. McGUIRE, 1820 Ninth Street, N.W. 20 votes. WEST A. HAMILTON, 1335 U Street, N.W. 10 votes. C. F. NEWMAN, 514 Florida Arvoca, N.W. 10 votes. ida Avenue N.W. 10 votes. Nominate your candidate by clipping the nomination ballot printed elsewhere in this paper, and mail or bring it to the Washington Tribune office. The three person receiving the highest number of votes will be en certificates of merit by Alpha Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, in connection with its Nationa. Negro Achievement Week Project November 10-17, inclusive. Votes must be in The Tribune office by November 14. Women's Dinner Observed at Howard University THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY Over 400 attended the 14th annual Women's Dinner which was held at Howard University last Friday. Part of those in the group are as follows: First Row—Left to Right: Miss Joanna H. Houston, Miss Ruth P. Lewis, Mrs. Eva B. Holmes, Mrs. Benjamin E. Mays, Miss Elvin Lee, Miss Frances O. Grant, speaker of the evening, Dean Lucy D. Slowe, Miss Caurean Thomas, Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mrs. Laura Terrell Jones, Mrs. Dwight O. W. Holmes. Second Row—Left to Right: Mrs. Pezavia O'Connell, Miss Marie I. Hardwick, Mrs. Albert I, Cassell, Mrs. George William Cook, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Lewis K. Downing, Mrs. Lulu V. Childers. Tribune Readers Asked To Locate Missing Boy Anthony Hudson. 12-year-old Sumner School boy, and Tribune carrier, disappeared from his home, 1705 Tenth Street. Northwest. Wednesday afternoon. His mother, Mrs. Elsie Minor, has appealed to Tribune readers to aid in locating her son. Anthony left home to go to a store for his aunt and hasn't been seen since. He weighs 97 pounds and is tall for his age. When last seen he wore a brown sweater, grey knickers and ked shoes. He was bareheaded. Mrs. Minor stated that Anthony has left home on several occasions and one time he spent the night in the park TRANSFUSIONS FAIL TO SAVE LOCAL DEB Funeral services for Miss Mildred Butler, 23, year-old local debitante and a former student at the Miner Teachers' College, were held this morning (Friday), from the Holy Redeemer Church, the Reverend Father John J. Albert, pastor, officiating. Miss Butler died shortly after midnight Tuesday at Freedmen's Hospital following an illness of about three months. Several blood transfusions to which relatives and a friend had submitted were futile in the fight to save the girl's life. The deceased, a popular member of the local younger set and a member of the Gingerette Social Club, attended the Miner Teachers' College for two years prior to her matriculation at the Winston-Salem Teachers' College, Winston-Salem, N.C. Graduating from that latter school, Miss Butler took a teaching post in the North Carolina city, which she held a year. She returned to Washington in June, 1934. She did not resume her teaching the following fall. Miss Butler is survived by her father, Charles; three sisters, Loretta, 20; Shirley, 19, and Joyce, 5; and one brother, Charles, Jr. 17. The Butler home address is 64 Q Street, Northwest. Scathing Criticism of H. U. Football Heard At Athletic Board Meet 2 COUPLES WED ON A DARE NOW SEEK FREEDOM Members of Younger Set Married for "Lark Enter Court A petition for the annulment of the marriages of two couples, Howard University students, was filed this week in the District Supreme Court, through their attorney, George E. C. Hayes. The two couples, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rister Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Grayer Williams, Jr., were married last August, in Annapolis, Maryland, on a dare, according to Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Williams is the former Carol Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Harris; Mrs. Riser was formerly Doris Carter, who became linked to the son of John T. Riser former president of the now defunct National Benefit Life (See DIVORCE, Page 3) Granted Alimony Mrs. Josie C. Tate, of the 900 block of S Street was awarded $25 monthly alimony by Justice Jennings Bailey in the District Supreme Court, Thursday 25th ANNIVERSARY OF URBAN LEAGUE TO BE HELD IN D.C. T. Arnold Hill, acting executive secretary of the National Urban League, will meet a group of Washingtonians here Saturday morning to formulate plans for the observation of the 25th anniversary of the league which will be held in Washington. Green and Norris, New Members, Flay Athletic Policies at Hilltop School WANT BETTER TEAMS, BETTER OPPOSITION Bison '35 Team Described As "Disgraceful"; West Speaks in Self-Defense In one of the most bitterly debated meetings in the history of its existence, the board of athletic control at Howard University, Tuesday night, heard rigorous protests against policies and practices governing the conduct of athletics at the Hilltop institution. The discussion was led by Dr. Fleming Norris, of Passaic, N.J., and Dr. Henry Green, of this city, both newly elected members of the board. Both assailed the administration and the student body for the "most disgraceful football team Howard ever placed on a field." Poor Grid Showing The meeting was the culmination of a series of criticisms flung at the 1935 football team, its poor showing and its schedule of uninteresting games. "To be or not to be something" resolutions were drawn to prevent Howard from having any gridiron contests at all unless she could offer competition against the country's best. The striking of Miner Teachers' College, Cheyney and St. Paul from the 1936 schedule and the inclusion of such teams as Morehouse, Fisk, Wilberforce and Tuskegee, was recommended. Will Shoot on Sight Playing the entire system which permits the Bison elevens to enter games completely outclassed because of some shortcoming on the (See SCATCHING, Page 3) Commissioners Back Board In Revoking Cotton Club's License A. B. REV. WALTER H. BROOKS pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church and oldest Baptist minister of the city, who will begin his fifty-fourth year as pastor at the church Sunday Special services, will mark the occasion. Rev. Walter H. Brooks To Begin 54th Year as Pastor The Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, will begin his fifty-fourth year as minister at the church Sunday. In celebration of the occasion, special services will be held with the Rev T. J. Smith of New York City speaking at 11 a.m. and the Rev. A. W. Deyampert of Mississippi preaching at 8 p.m. WHITELAW CLERK HELD UP,ROBBED Gunman Flees Hotel After Securing $105 From James Bass Police of the District are combing the city for a bandit who held up the clerk in the Whitelaw Hotel, Thirteenth and T Streets, Northwest, Wednesday about noon, and escaped with $105 in cash. James W. Bass, the hotel clerk, reported to police of No. 2 Precinct Station that he was making up a deposit to take to a bank when the man, who was shabbily dressed, came to the desk and asked about renting the hotel dance hall. At that time Bass said another patron was at the desk, and the man left. A few minutes later the bandit returned and asked for a certain date, and when the clerk turned his back he felt something against his side. On turning, Mass said the man had a revolver pressed to his side, and demanded the cash on the counter. Without waiting for the clerk to comply with the demand, the bandit grabbed up the money and threatened to shoot if Bass made an outcry. After scooping up the money, the bandit ran from the lobby and disappeared through a side entrance. When Bass gave the alarm, the holdup man had left the scene of the robbery. Several persons who saw the man leave the hotel said he jumped into a taxicab which was standing near the entrance. Police secured a complete description of the man and are confident that he will be arrested. Mrs. Edna Jackson Dies in New York City NEW YORK CITY—Mrs. Edna Jackson, formerly of Washington D.C., died here Monday night after a brief illness. Mrs. Jackson was well known in Washington, having served as office clerk in the offices of Dr. Frank Jones and Dr. Walter Garvin for a long period. The Tribune. Now Twice Weekly. Tuesday and Friday Board's Decision Ends Row Which Began When Club First Sought License MUST CEASE SELLING LIQUOR DECEMBER 1 Hurwitz, Proprietor, to Close Entire Business, He Tells Tribune By FREDERICK S. WEAVER. The Cotton Club must cease selling alcoholic beverages at midnight, November 30, 1935. So it was decided by the District Commissioners this week when they voted unanimously to uphold the decision of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, which had ordered the license of the club revoked. Thus ended practically a year of bickering between various civic groups, educational groups, the A. B. C. Board and the Cotton Club. Board of Education Opposed The first opposition was registered by the Federation of Civic Associations and the Board of Education, both arguing that the premises were too close to schools and churches in the community, and would be bad influence to school children. Having lost their fight to prevent the club from securing the license, the school board dropped out of the picture, but the fight has continuously been carried on by various civic units and various individuals. Opposition of the citizens was augmented by several complaints filed against the club by the A. B. C. Board, itself charging (See COTTON CLUB, Page 2) 14 INDICTED ON NUMBERS CHARGE Nine Women and Five Men Named by Grand Jurv In Gaming Case Nine women and five men were indicted on charges of violating the D.C. gaming laws by the District grand jury in its report Wednesday. The 14 persons were among the 46 indictments returned by the jury on various charges. Those indicted were arrested during a raid September 3 on a house which police described as headquarters for one of Washington's largest numbers operators. The office was located in the basement of a house in the 1000 block of Park Road, Northwest. Ten adding machines and thousands of used numbers slips were taken in the raid, police say. Those indicted were: Howard Gray, Frank F. Burgess, Henry Jackson. Theodore Perry, Harry Johnson, Irene Williams, Elizabeth Coles, Helen Mack, Myrtle Turner, Mary Marlin, Gladys Brooks, Sarah Hawkins, Beulah Bruce and Helen Bush. NEGRO JUDGE IN "DRED SCOTT COURT" ST. LOUIS. — A justice of the peace, Frank L. Bledsoe, sits on his bench in the old courthouse, here, within a few feet of where that famous member of his race Dred Scott, was adjudged a chattel in an epochal case. The old courthouse was the scene of the trial of Dred Scott which went to the Suprema Court and resulted in a decision that had much to do with bringing on the Civil War. NINE OUT OF EVERY TEN CASES of Pulmonary Tuberculosis had their origin in DISEASES OF THE NOSE. And all cases of disease of the nose had their origin in 'HEAD COLDS'. Frequent 'head colds', blocking of the nostrils alternately, mouth-breathing, or mucous in the throat in the morning are DANGER SIGNALS calling for EXPERT ATTENTION. We are well equipped to give this service. Read our bulletin on this subject. TEN NOTED SPEAKERS TO ADDRESS H.U. 19th CONVOCATION The School of Religion of Howard University, Dr. B. E. Mays, dean, announces the nineteenth annual convocation to be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, November 12, 13 and 14. The School of Religion faculty has chosen as the Convocation theme "Christian Leadership and Social Reconstruction:" "Christian Leadership and World Problems;" "Christian Leadership and Group Relations;" and "The Christian Message." Announced speakers are: Francis P Miller, Geneva, Switzerland; Jerome Davis, Yale University; the Rev. Richard H. Bowling, Norfolk, Va.; Dr. Joseph R. Sizo, Washington; Dr. Mordecai J. W. Johnson, Howard University. The convocation banquet is to be held in Sojourner Truth Hall, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Prominent Speakers On Men's Day Program Major Campbell C. Johnson, Executive Secretary of the Y.M.C.A., will address the Men's Day service of the Mount Carmel Baptist Church at 11 o'clock Sunday. At 8 o'clock, Dr. William T. Thompkins, Decorder of Deeds, will speak. A chair of men's voices, under the direction of Fleming Brown, Jr., will sing at the morning and evening services with George E. Cochron as soloist. The Seminary Singers of Nashville, Tenn., headed by W. H. Adams, will be heard in a sacred concert at 8:30 p.m. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin is pastor and R. F. Blalock is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Widow of Late Bishop Cleaves Dead at St. Louis ST LOUIS, Mo. (ANP) — Mrs. Jennie (Lane) Cleaves, widow of the late Bishop Nelson Caldwell Cleaves of the C. M. E.-Church, died here Wednesday evening after a lingering illness of several months. The deceased was the mother of four children, three of whom survive. Mrs. Frances Piper, Miss Florence Cleavers, both of the home address, 4145 Enright Avenue, St. Louis; the Rev. Lane C Cleaves, Oklahoma City, Miss Shellyle Belle Cleaves, having deceased several years ago. Other surviving relatives are Bishop Isaac Lane, Jackson, Tenn., who is now nearing his 102nd birthday, having been born March 3, 1884; Dr. James F. Lane, president of Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., and J. W. Lane, a retired postman also of Jackson; two grandchildren, Master Piper of the St. Louis home address and Lane C. Cleaves, Jr., Oklahoma City. Attorney Dodson Speaks At Arlington Church Speaking at the pew rally of the Lomax Young People's Choral Club at Lomax A. M. E. Zion Church, Arlington, Va., Sunday, Attorney Thurman Dodson stressed the need of active work of youth in the church body. A sum of $31.50 was realized. Music was rendered by Mrs. Lillian Tyler. Violet M. Harris, Howard Dungee, Hatton Watts and the Choral Club. Officers of the club are Mrs. H. J. Callis, president; Evelyn Bullock, secretary; Ralph Johnson, treasurer; Violet M Harris, chorister, and Hatton Watts, pianist. Services at Stoddard The General Baptist Deacons' As- sociation and Ladies' Auxiliary will hold a special service at the Stoddard Baptist Home. Wednesday. The Lookout Committee of the Association will meet Monday night at 1214 First Street, Southeast. AMUBLANCES NEW AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Jarvis Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 CHURCHES A Living Lord By ARCHIE R. SMITH Forgive us, Oh Christ, for we have hurried Thee. have buried Thee Bencath our dogmas and creeds, Always disputing, what should and should not be. And giving little attention to human needs. Great temples to Thee, we build, And to them we point with pride, Leaving Your commandments un- fulfilled, And obscuring that for which you died. Help us to banish all that hides Thee And in terms, so proclaim Your word. A risen and living Lord. MONT OLIVET LUTHERN CHURCH "No single church body has the right to claim that they are the only saving church," said the Rev. Mr. Schiebel in his sermon Sunday. He said "In the Apostle's Creed we confess faith in a holy Christian Church. Christ assures membership in this church to every one who believes in Him as their personal Savior. That Church is to be found in your own heart." "Forgiveness of Sins" will be the theme of the third sermon in the series on the third article of the Apostle's Creed, which will be preached at 11 o'clock Sunday. The Bible Class topic at 10 o'clock will be "On the Sea at Night." The study will be taken from the Gospel according to St. Mark. The Sunday School will begin a series of studies on "Moses." Social Evening was held by the congregation Thursday at Dunbar High School. Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Piffer and Miss Flora Piffer served. The Religious instruction class is open to all children ten years old or over. The class is conducted by the pastor and meets every Monday at 3:30 in the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF BRENTWOOD The regular monthly Convenant meeting was held by the young people and the Sunday School was well attended. At 11 a.m., the pastor spoke on "Sowing and Reaping." Visitors for the morning service were the Rev. and Mrs. Whisby of the Mount Carmel Baptist Church. Communion services were held at night. The Rev. Mr. Jackson of Texas was a visitor. The Rev. Reuben S. Hall is pastor. PEOPLE'S COGREGATIONAL CHURCH The minister, the Rev. A. F. Elmes has chosen as the theme of his message for next Sunday morning: "Secondhand Christianity." The church is participating in the peace plebisite sponsored by the Council for Social Action of the Congregational Churches throughout the country. Members and friends who have the ballots are requested to deposit them next Sunday morning in the ballot box placed in the vetibule of the church. "Church Night" is this Thursday and the ushers of the church will make provision for the social hour. There will be a discussion of the peace plebisite. Scout troop 502 meets Saturday at four o'clock. TWELFTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Rev. J. F. Whitfield will preach both at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The Lord's Supper will be given at each service. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Men's club meeting Friday night. Harlen N. Glazier will lead the discussion. The church extension board's emergency campaign committee in their second report shows N. W. Magowan leading, W. C. Bowie, second; A. J. Samuels, third; R. D. Brooks, fourth, and S. R. Daniels and V. E. Bogan tied for fifth place. MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH Services Sunday will include Bible School at 9:30 a.m., morning worship at 11 a.m. with preaching by the pastor, the Rev. J. Harvey Ranlolph. The Bible School will celebrate its fifteenth anniversary at 3:30 p.m. and the pastor will preach again at 7:30 p.m. A chicken dinner under the auspices of the trustees will be served Thursday, November 14. LINCOLN TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "Determining Factors in a Great Life." The holy communion will be observed at the morning service. The vested chorus choir will render special musical selections. The Men's Brotherhood will assemble at 10 a. m. After brief devotional exercises, Professor T. J. Anderson, department of Education, Howard University, will speak to the men of the church and community. The Young People's Forum meet at 7 p.m. George B. Murphy, of Baltimore will discuss "The Press, a Great Social Force." The midweek prayer and praise service will be held Thursday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to share all of these services. Sunday morning, November 17, the Fifty-fourth Annual Home Coming Service will be held. Features of the service: Families are to sit as a unit, including all relative; all organizations, including former members, are to sit as a body; memorial tributes for former deceased members will be presented, with their names being called; all former friends of the church are given a special invitation; special music by the chorus choir and an annual sermon by the pastor will be given. CAMPBELL A. M. EE. CHURCH Next Sunday will be Junior Church Day, and the services will be held under the auspices of the junior choir, with Mrs. Jennie Green Smith as directress. The sermon at 11 o'clock will be delivered by the Rev. Leon S. Penn, pastor of the A.M.E. Church in Petersville, Md., and the junior choir will sing. Sunday night there will be a grand concert by the junior choir, with the assistance of other Washington talent. The class meeting will be conducted by J. Henry Dale, Jr., at 1:30 o'clock, assisted by other class leaders. Friday, November 15, there will be an oyster supper and Bingo party at the home of Mrs. Bertha Frye, 2619 Nichols Ave., Anacostia, under the auspices of the Golden Scepter Club, of which Mrs. Frye is the president. She will be assisted by Mrs. Lula Hansborrough, Mrs. Florence Harris, and Mrs. Mary Hawkins. Campell's "Willing Workers" will hold a "Guessing Contest" and Social at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Green, 2550 Nichols Ave. Anacostia, Monday, for the benefit of Campbell Church. Mrs. Green is the president of the Willing Workers' Club, and the program will begin at 8. Campbell Church will take part in the Candle-Light service to be held in the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, the afternoon of the Christmas Sunday, fostered by Miss Corinne Martin, and Mrs. Lucille Dale is the chairman of the committee from Campbell Church. "Under Direction of the Supreme Will" was the subject of an inspiring sermon by the pastor, Dr. P. A. Scott, last Sunday morning, when music was furnished by the senior choir, under direction of Melvin Weems. The Lord's Supper was administered by the pastor, who was assisted by the Rev. Elmore Wormly, the assistant pastor. At the close of this service an appeal was made on behalf of the "Community Chest" by J. Henry Dale, who also gave an interesting talk concerning the trip taken by his family, to Tuskegee, Ala., where they witnessed the inauguration of their brother, Dr. Frederick Douglass Patterson, as president of Tuskegee Institute. The turkey dinner held at Camp bell last Saturday afternoon, by the Perpetual Club, of which Mrs. Miniam Coleman is the president, was a success. It was managed by Mrs. Annie Williams, and Miss Josepha Taylor, assisted by other ladies. Mrs. Mayne Wormley, the wife of the Rev. Elmore Wormly, was host to a turkey dinner party of eight ladies, at Campbell Church, last Saturday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Moena Brookins, of Louisville, Ky, the sister of Mrs. Rosie Dyson, of Morris Road, in Anacostia. A chorus of singers from the Mallory Industrial and Literary School, of Lexington, Mississippi, where entertained at turkey dinner, in Campbell Church, last Sat.ursday afternoon, by Miss Josepha Taylor, the secretary of the Perpetual Club. PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. T. Timberlake, of Hopkinsville Kentucky is now conducting a revival with wonderful success. The congregations are increasing each night and many are being added to the church. PLYMOUTH COGREGA TIONAL CHURCH Sunday at the morning service of worship the pastor, Rev. Arthur D. Gray will administer Holy Communion and preach on "Two Kinds of Religion." The pastor will be guest preacher at the Zion Baptist Church S. W. at the evening service. Music at Plymouth will be furnished by the vested choir under the direction of J. Richmond Johnson. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935 ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Arthur C. Moore, of Philadelphia, will be the guest preacher at St Luke's Church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. This service will be dedicated to the children of the church school, who will have a part on the program. The Rev. Josiah Elliott, the rector, will conduct evening prayer and preach at 8 p.m. Other services will be a celebration of the holy communion by the rector at 7 a.m., with Sunday School at 9:30 and confirmation class at 10: The Daughters of the King will meet Wednesday evening after service Twenty teams of men and women will, on Sunday afternoon, begin the parish-wide "Every Member Canvass." Every member or former member of the parish who can be found or reached will be visited by these canvassers during the ensuing week, and will carry to them the program of the church—parochial diocesean and national—and will secure each member's pledge of spiritual and material or financial help toward the carrying out of the program. GALBRAITH A. M. E. ZION The theme of the sermon of Dr. D. C. Pope at the 11 o'clock service was "Use Your Godgiven Powers for God" The theme included not only one's natural and acquired abilities but also one's material possessions. Mrs. Albertina Ayers, of N.C., and Mrs. Julia Murray were admitted into the church as full members. The Rev. C. Harvey Robinson and wife of Rochester, New York, returning from Tuskegee Institute, were introduced to the congregation, Bishop C. C. Alleyne, now presiding over the Philadelphia and Baltimore Conferences, preached the inaugural sermon, on the induction into office of Dr. Patterson. "Lead Me to the Rock that Is Higher than I," was the subject for the evening sermon. The following persons volunteered to become Conference Claims Workers. Mamie Spriggs, Emma Taylor, Charlotte Washington, L. Freeland, Retta Flack, Dora Williams, Mattie Pearsall, Georgia Robinson, Clara Strickland and Sadie Hayes. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. H. B. Taylor will have for his subject Sunday, 11:00 a.m. "How Fares Our Friend?" which is the question he will submit for meditation on Sunday morning when the Communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed. In connection with this service, a public welcome will be extended to members recently received into the church. Christian Endeavor will be held at 5:30. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev.. George O. Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. at the church Sunday. Music during all of the services will be furnished by the Senior Church Choir, Clarence Mayo, director, Miss Evelyn Norris, organist. At 2 p.m. the Rev. Mr. Bullock will deliver a special sermon at Blue Plains. He will be accompanied to Blue Plains by the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. The Sunday School will open at 9:15 a. m. Elphonzo W. Freeman will lead the Young People's Devotional Hour. Music in the Sunday School will be furnished by the Sunday School Chorus and the Sunday School orchestra under the direction of James H. Coleman; Mrs. Irene Ewell and Mrs. Bennetta Bullock, pianists. Mrs. Fannie Morris Reed will make the class reports and banner award. Mrs. Muriel M. Alexander will present the new pupils enrolled in the Sunday School. Rev George Oliver Bullock will review the lesson. James E. Brown will assist Mr. Freeman in conducting the activitie in the Sunday School. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will hold their Annual Armistice Day Service at 6 p.m. The topic for the service will be: "What Wars Do to the World." Miss Francis Sangster, President of the District of Colum, bia Christian Endeavor Union will deliver the Annual Armistice Day address to the society. Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor will preside over the meeting. Elphonzo W. Freeman will lead the service. Special music will be furnished by the Christian Endeavor Chorus, directed by William H. Smith, Jr. The Intermediate C. E. Society will meet at 5 p.m. The intermediate topic is: "What Did Jesus Mean by 'Love Your Enemies'?" Mrs. Gladys Braddic Mrs. Mabel Mine and Miss Ernes. tine Picks are the Intermediate C. E. sponsors. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 4 p.m. The topic for the meeting is: "Why are Christians Trying to Get Rid of War?" Mrs. Mary Fannie Brown, Mrs. Sarah Atkinson and Miss Emmie L. Floyd are the Junior C. E. Superintendents. ST. MONICA'S CHAPEL The following will be the order of services at the church Sunday, the Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity: Holy Eucharist at 7 a.m.; church school at 10 a.m. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR "I Will Be Christian" A COLUMN FOR YOUNG PEOPLE By CLARENCE REED Nov. 10 Topic—Young People. What Wars Do to the World Ise. 13:6, 7, 17-22 Worship Program Instrumental Prelude: "America, the Beautiful." Hymn: "My Country, 'Tis of Thee". Prayer that God may lead us in that larger patriotism that realizes all men are brothers. "Ten million human beings killed by war! Not old men hungry for the waiting tomb, But lads, unconscious of impending doom; Unable to perceive death's gates ajar, Folks 'n' Facts American Endeavor Society or planning an extensive camp campaign will be conducted at the Twelfth Street. A Lookout Committee of the Mass Berthenia Griffin, Miss Fay Gooden, J. W. Franklin The Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the Twelfth Street Christian Church is planning an extensive campaign of Holiday Welfare Work. This campaign will be conducted under the auspices of the Lookout Committee of the Twelfth Street Christian Endeavor Group. The members of the Lookout Committee of this splendid group of Endeavorers are: Miss Berthenia Griffin, Miss Dorothy Bogan, Mrs. J. W. Franklin, Mrs. Fay Gooden, J. W. Franklin, Charles Barnes and Franklin Tyre. less of the Senior Christian Zion Church. was among the consecration services of the deuter of the Third Baptist Church, always welcome at the Th ongster, president of the deuter Union, will be the services of the Christian church on Sunday evening. of the Third Baptist Church, will lead the services. of youth, when life flows for our hearts and lives, we give receive, and fit us to fulfill in all our ways, our Heal- kers and members of the now presenting to you the guiding hand of a great Christian Endeavor Society presenting to you the mem- man Wesley A.M.E. Zion Chri- they are: Rev. W. C. Ca- c, Gordon-Grant, president; Miss Beatrice Murray, secret superintendent; Mr. J. Bon- Moore, prayer meeting of witte chairman; Mrs. A. Beatrice McMillan, chair- c C. Copeland, Junior Chri- oup meets each Sunday at 7. L. Darby comes the annu- ington Federation of Church was in the District of Colum- bia and the invitation that was Churches for the Negro chri- gues a New World Conference (white) Baptist Church six outstanding Negro col- day celebration commene- d University at Raleigh, No- mong People's Society of C church sponsored a "Shaw U- mion March 3. Seventy dollar and with the hearty co- nstist Church, for the great Though all our days, in all our ways, our Heavenly Father's will! My fellow co-workers and members of the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union, I am now presenting to you a group of Christian Endeavorors who are the guiding hand of a group that can truly be called: "The Friendly Christian Endeavor Society." Your columnist takes pleasure in presenting to you the members of the Executive Committee of the John Weyley A.M.E. Zion Church Senior Christian Endeavor Society. They are: Rev. W. C. Carrington, pastor and counsellor; Rev. S. A. Gordon-Grant, president; Miss Cornelia Copeland, vice-president; Miss Beatrice Murray, secretary; Miss Clementine Brown, intermediate superintendent; Mr. J. Bonds, director of publicity; Miss Susie Mae Moore, prayer meeting chairman; Miss Ethel Cureton, Social Committee chairman; Mrs. A. Brown, Lookout Committee chairman; Mrs. Beatrice McMillan, chairman of Committee on Information and Miss C. Copeland, Junior Christian Endeavor Superintendent. This group meets each Sunday at 6:30 p.m. From the Rev W. L. Darby comes the announcement that membership in the Washington Federation of Churches has been opened to Negro congregations in the District of Columbia. It was the Rev. Darby who was behind the invitation that was extended by the Washington Federation of Churches for the Negro churches to have a part in the "Youth Building a New World Conference." This conference was held in the Calvary (white) Baptist Church last March 8-9-10. Presidents from six outstanding Negro colleges are expected to speak during the two day celebration commemorating the seventieth anniversary of Shaw University at Raleigh, North Carolina, on November 19-20. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Third Baptist Church, sponsored a "Shaw University Day" in the Third Baptist Church on March 3. Seventy dollars were raised through the efforts of th Society and with the hearty cooperation of the members of the Third Baptist Church, for the great Negro educational institution. depths of love that we can miss the narrow sea; rights of joy that we may not in peace with Thee. mrs, it is now the privileged members of the Executive Archaean Endeave Societies union. I give to you the mum Senior Christian Endeave h and M Sts., N.W.) Chur- a d advisor; William Mo- Miss Grace Williams, reco- ct secretary; Miss Anna M Florence Butler, treasurer; e, assistant pianist; Jain- m; Mrs. A. J. Thornton, a Penn, Junior Christian assistant Junior superintend- lower Committee; Mrs. Co- chairman; Miss Bessie H Hlotte Francis and Miss C H. Long and Mrs. Muriel W. Cobb, chairman of the chairman of the Music Con- firm of the Committee on Conf- flict topic discussions and a the features of a Christian E. Church, Sunday evening committee of the Golden Rush "A Rose Wedding" at day evening, December 6. A nin, including Junior and I be invited to have a part in Gray, Mrs. Eva (Shiloh) W. Freeman are the mem There are depths of love that we cannot know, Till we cross the narrow sea; There are heights of joy that we may not reach, Till we rest in peace with Thee. Fellow Endeavorors, it is now the privilege of your columnist to introduce to you the members of the Executive Committee of one of the outstanding Christian Endeavor Societies of the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union. I give to you the members of the Executive Committee of the Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the Metropolitan A.M.E. (15th and M Sts., N.W.) Church. They are: Rev. W. H Thomas, castor a.d advisor; William Moseley, president; John Tate, vice-president; Miss Grace Williams, recording secretary; Miss Gladya Hunt, assistant secretary; Miss Anna Mae Hunt, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Florence Butler, treasurer; Miss Frances Hunt, pianist; Andrew White, assistant pianist; James Hunt, chorister; Sheldon Long, librarian; Mrs. A. J. Thornton, Intermediate superintendent; Mrs. Magnolia Penn, Junior Christian Endeavor superintendent; Andrew White, assistant Junior superintendent; Mrs. Leolita Valentine, chairman of Flower Committee; Mrs. Cornelia Brogden, Prayer Meeting Committee chairman; Miss Bessie Hunt, Missionary Committee chairman; Charlotte Francis and Miss Carrie Hawkins, Relief Committee; Mrs. b. H. Long and Mrs. Muriel Reed, Lookout Committee chairman; W. W. Cobb, chairman of the Committee on Information; James Hunt, chairman of the Music Committee and Rev. Henry Butler, chairman of the Committee on Conference Claims. Good attendance, wide-a-wake topic discussions and a warm welcome to all visitors are some of the features of a Christian Endeavor meeting at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, Sunday evening at 6 p.m. The Budapest Committee of the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union are sponsoring "A Rose Wedding" at the Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Church on Friday evening, December 6. All Christian Endeavor Societies of the Union, including Junior and Intermediate Christian Endeavor Societies are invited to have a part in the wedding. Miss Elsie (Union Wesley) Gray, Mrs. Eva (Shiloh) Gibson, Mrs. Mary F-Brown and Elphonzo W. Freeman are the members of the Budapest Committee. ***** D. Edward S. Jones, lecturer and world traveler, will be presented at the regular meeting of the John Wesley A.M.E.Zion Senior Christian Endeavor Society on Sunday evening, November 17, at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Joncs' subject will be "The Holy Land." Stereoicon views of the Holy Land will be shown in connection with Dr. Jones' lecture. The Minor Melody Singers, John H. Minor, director, will be heard at the regular Christian Endeavor meeting of the Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church on Sunday evening, at 6 p.m. William Moseley, president; Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastor. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH The minister, the Rev. W. O. Carrington, will preach Sunday morning on "The Articulate Cross" and at night on "The Life When drum beats called them to the fields afar. Ten million slain on mad fields wet with blood; Slain to appease the War-god's lust. Under the guise of building Brotherhood!" And now their bones are mingled with gray dust. And Mars, frock-coated, lets war's drop. The young ae gone; he 'waits an- other crop!" Hymn: "God of the Nations Near and Far." Speakers: "What Wars Do to the World." Discussion of the Topic. Hymn: "O God, Our Help in Ages Past." ***** Indeed." Music will be given by the senior choir, Mrs. Sadie Ham, ilton, organist. The minister will speak to the junior church on "The Necklace of Truth." Church school will convene at 9:30 a.m., Dr. Victor J Tulane, superintendent. Intermediate Christian Endeavor meeting at 5:30 p.m., Miss Clementine Brown, supervisor, Senior Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p.m., the Rev. S. A. Gordon Grant, president. **** BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL H. U. PREXY ON FOUNDER'S DAY SHAW PROGRAM Shaw University expects to welcome hundreds of its alumni and friends at the Educational Conference and Founder's Day exercises to be held Tuesday and Wednesday, November 19 and 20, in celebration of the seventieth anniversary of the historic institution. Already many individuals and groups from various sections of the country have indicated their intentions of being present at what many consider one of the nation's most significant of recent educational gatherings. In connection with the Shaw University Seventieth Anniversary Campaign which will mature on the University's Founder's Day the citizens of Raleigh and Wake county will have a testimonial dinner at which the immediate community of Shaw will testify to the service rendered the people nearest the school. In two sessions on November 19, will be heard addresses by such noted speakers as Dr. Mordecal Johnson of Howard University; President Buell G. Gallagher of Talledega College; Dr John Hope of Atlanta University; President Thomas E. Jones of Fisk University; President F. D Patterson of Tuskegee Institute; Dr H. L. M. Coryr of Johnson C. Smith University and Mr. Fred McCuiston, executive agent of the association of colleges and secondary schools of the southern states. On Tuesday night Miss Catherine Van Buren, lyric soprano, will appear in recital in the university chapel. The Founder's Day program on Wednesday will include a memorial service at the grave of Dr. Henry Martin Tupper, the founder of Shaw University, the Founder's Day addresses, and an alumni luncheon at which reports for the Shaw University Seventieth Anniversary Campaign will be received. Howard University All University Religious Service Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1935 at Eleven O'clock SPEAKER: Richard H. Bowling Minister, First Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Quiet Peaceful Lovely A Delightful Drive Cut Pennsylvania Avenue, Southeast Ten Minutes Drive From the Nation's Capital FAMILY LOTS SOLD ON UNUSUALLY LOW TERMS Perpetual Care Perpetual Charter Call Office for Information City Office—1351 Wallach PL, N.W. Telephone: DECATUR 3554 Dr. Johnson to Speak EPHESUS S.D.A: CHURCH Elder J Gershom Dasent and Attorney J H. L. Billups were the main speakers at the state rally held Sunday night under the auspices of the Church Aid Club. Music was rendered by the Shiloh Baptist Church choir under the direction of Miss Caretha Delaney. The State of Virginia won the rally, under the direction of Mrs. Lucy Brown. A total of $116 was raised. A quintet of singers—Misses Allie Steele, Rebecca McCain. Truly Gordon, Sarah Campbell and Laura Vurgh—of the Lexington Industrial and Literary School, gave a program for the benefit of the school, Saturday night. The offering was $79.30: Dr. Otho Peters will speak at the church Sunday night. MILES MEMORIAL $ ^{1 2} $ C.M.E: CHURCH Joseph Robinson will be the guest speaker at the Epworth League discussion of "Grateful Hearts," Sunday at 6:30 p.m. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, SOUTHWEST On next Sunday, the services will be under the auspices of the Men's Club, with Solomon Alexander serving as chairman of the program committee. At the morning worship, the rastor, the Rev J. M. Ellison, will deliver a special message entitled "Men Wanted." In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, guests will be the Siloho Baptist Church and the men's clubs of sister churches. The Rev. Earl L: Harrison, of the Siloho Church, will deliver the sermon. At the evening service at 8 o'clock the guest speaker will be the Rev Arthur Gray, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church. Special music by noted musicians and musical organizations will feature each of the three services. Vital Statistics Marriages Julian Bell, 27, 1006 Fourth Street Northwest, and Lottie Burnside, 22, 1144 Fifth Street, North Everett, Jackson, 24, Lexington, Ky., and Bowie E. Jester, 24, 1406 Third Street, Northwest. Bernard I. Brown, 24, 1422 D Street, Northeast, and Ruth Freeman, 20, 811 Tenth Street, Southeast. Willie Thorns, 21, 72 Roseale Street, Northeast; and Hugh Coverson, 20, 1148 Binderhead, 18, Jackson, 18, 729 Fourth Street, Northwest; and Georgianna Presley, 17, 729 Fourth Street, Northwest. Jack Jackson, 38, 312 P Street, Northwest; and Mary Clifton, 26, 1145 First Street, Northwest. James Howard, 18, 2602 K Street, Northwest; and Jessie Witaker, 17, 2602 K Sidney Gordon, 21, 960 Florida Avenue, Northwest, and Annie McHarrison, 19, 1000 W. 12th St. Linzey Stowers, 29, Alexandria, Va. and Rosa Lee Tarry, 19, Charlottheville, Va. Simuel Neal, 22, 1610 Levis Street, Northast, and Maude Saunders, 18, 819 Ninth Street, Northast. Daniel Taylor, 30, 1641 Tenth Street, Northwest; and Vera Langley, 32, 1614 G Street, Oxford, 22, 2418 Seventeenth Street, Northwest; and Maude M. Books, 24, 1606 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest. Samuel Clark, 28, 9 Porto Rico Avenue, Northast; and Dorothy J. Anderson, 22, 411 New York Avenue, Northwest. Theodort Cole, 22, 1212 M Street, Northwest; and Odell C. Durrett, 19, 2116 Eighth Street, Northwest Howard Cristwell, 18, 1123 Second Street, Southeast, and Bertha Gatewood, 16, 35 Massachusetts Avenue, Northwest. Deaths Samuel and Bernice Hall, twin boys. John and Elizabeth Young, boy. James and Marian Lucas, boy. Getnie and Katie Springs, boy. Simon and Goldie Finkel, boy. Vincent and Drew, girl. James and Edith Pinkney, girl. Page and Marie Baylor, girl. John and Lela Fulmore, girl. Louis and Lottie Chase, girl. John and Bessie Fisher, girl. Jesse J. and Daisy L. Gantt, girl. Eugene and Yvonne Hill, boy. Howard and Naomi Young, boy. Eugene and Helen McKenna, girl. Lawrence and Bertha James, boy. Albert and Mary Jones, boy. Earle and Edna Parrish, boy. Moffith and Nancy Washington, boy. Samuel and Bernice Brown, boy. Marie and Marian McKenna, girl. George and Florine Curtiss, girl. Dellis and Certrude Wilson, girl. Dolford and Wilma Quigley, girl. Ferdinand and Olivia Costes, boy. Frances and Sasie Brown, boy. Plane and Alice Williams, girl. Wade and Lillian Love, girl. Alce and Lucille Callon, girl. Wilson and Eula Copeland, boy. Beford and Lillian Palmer, boy. William and Alice Williams, boy. Charles and Daisy Johnson, boy. Edgar and Hattie Robbins, boy. Reuben and Marie Stevens, boy. DeVan and Sue Williams, boy. Gambrel and Bertil Randall, boy. Raymond and Charlotte Willa, boy. Roland and Rosa Fenwick, girl. Births James Alexander, 83, Gallinger Hosp. Richard Cowan, 78, 614 Harvard St. N.W. Frank West, 62, Providence Hosp. Richard Cowan, 78, 614 Harvard St. N.W. John Thomas, 34, Walter Reed Gen. Hosp. Alexander Hill, 28, Gallinger Hosp. Clarence Ware, Jr., 5 Mos. 1309 Wylie St. N.E. Robert S. Saunders, 74, 1605 12th St. N.W. At one time a hairs breath was an actual measure and consisted of the width of 16 hairs laid side by side BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL In keeping with the spirit of Halloween'en and at the same time giving wholesome guidance to pupil activities, two assemblies were planned by Mrs. O. M. Walker and her committee. The first assembly held Wednesday, October 30, was comprised of the 7th and 8A grades with Nathaniel Goodwin as master of ceremonies. At the assembly on Thursday, October 31, the pupils of the 9th grades and 8B sections enjoyed a program that included a playlet "Three Witches" played by 8B5, a piano solo entitled "Ghost in the Chimney" by Lucille Muse of 8B 6-7, and an apple eating contest by students of 8B8. Section 9A1-4 featured Hascal Humes who gave a humorous reading entitled "Country Eggs". Estelle Hall who sang "With Every Breath I Take" and Leona Bond who tapped dance. A playlet called "Peering into the Future" and a clothes-pin race were the contributions of the pupils of 9A3. A special assembly was held Friday, November 1, to give the students of 8B, 9A and 9B sections an opportunity to pledge their wholehearted cooperation to the school through their class songs, aims and mottoes. The presidents of the classes who responded to the roll call were Mildred Ward, of 9B5; Mildred Vance, of 8B6-7; Estelle Hall, of 9A1-4; Joseph Ward, of 9A2; Lavinia High, of 9A3, and Jessie Manning of 9B7. A thorough physical examination is being given to all the pupils as a feature of the character education experiment. One hundred and one pupils were examined Thursday and Friday for defects of the eye, ear, nose, throat orthopedic, blood pressure, heart and lungs. The doctors engaged in this health survey are A. R. Ridgely, C. A. Tignor, W. E. Lewis and H. W. Freeman. Assisting them are Public Health Nurses, Jordan, Braxton, York and Lindsay. The Editors' Club, sponsored by Mrs F. J. Roy, has about completed the "dummy" for the November "Broadcast." The Dramatic Club is planning to present "Troubles on Land and Sea" for Thanksgiving. Miss B. H. Swann spent the week-end in Baltimore. Ulysses Clemons and Wellington Timberlake, business managers of the "Broadcast," reported all 8A and 7A sections 100 per cent in paper sales. The Hallowe'en celebration began immediately after the lunch hour, Thursday, with a parade of the "spirits." The following pupils in Section 8A3 have perfect attendance records at the close of the first advisory: Bernard Brown, Reginald Ballard, Henry McCain, Theodore Miller, Frederick Simmons, Earl Smith, Thomas Parker, James Williams, Bernice Jackson, Viola Jackson, Mary Lunsford, Pearl Peebles and Mattie Matthews. On Tuesday Miss Swann, physical training teacher, showed the children of 7B2 and 9A1 some slides pertaining to health. They illustrated the proper kinds of food and also the correct posture that one should assume at all times. The Bingo Club is proud to have written for it two songs by Eleanor Fletcher and Genevieve Queen. Catherine Cooper still leads with the highest score in bingo. 9A2 boys will meet 9A1 boys, Thursday, November 7, in a game of touch football. A special assembly was called on Wednesday morning at which time D. J. Kaufman, white, known as Radio Joe, spoke to the student body in the interest of the Red Cross. Mr. Kaufman, who came to Browne at the invitation of the Red Cross Club through their sponsor, Mrs. Ann Johnson, appealed to the pupils to support the "tinfoil project" of the Red Cross and to purchase memberships in the organization. He was presented to the group assembly by Holman Gray of section 8B-7. The activities committee sponsored another "Safety" program at the regular Friday afternoon assembly. S. J. Staples, educational director of the National Training School for Boys, representing the Washington Kiwanis Club, addressed the assembly. The entire student body, directed by Mrs. Shamwell, furnished music. Herbert Lucy of section 8A-5 introduced Mr. Staples $ t_0 $ his fellow students. A very unique character program was presented on Wednesday morning by Section 8A2, under the sponsorship of Mrs. B. M. Clark, home room teacher. The group assembled as a club meeting, and in response to the roll call various members gave appropriate songs and poems. The last number was a play which portrayed the unhappy results of certain undesirable character traits. The following pupils participated: Onie Cook, Mildred Edmonson, Dorothy Fox, Bessie Franklin, Ruth Hawkins, Louise Jones, Dorothy Newsome, Bernice Roberts, Kathyrn Turner, Elizabeth Wallace, Clara Watson, Gloria Weeks and Clara Williams. The splendid presentation of "The Fifteenth Candle" by Mrs. B. L. Patterson's section was a real stimulus for the study of science. The players are: Olive Dedeau, Grace Holloman, Bessie Brewer, Nerissa Whitlock, Joeylen Lombre, Enlery Eyles, and Shirley Conway. Evelyn Starks, Doris Hackley and Theresa Berry assisted. At the conclusion of this program, Mildred Gilliston gave a report of a Red Cross conference held at Shaw earlier in the week. Miss R. W. Browne's section, 7B2, featured Mrs. R. N. Hampton, director of art, in an illustrated lecture on "How to Enjoy Pictures." Mrs. M. W. Lewis and h.r. committee of the Shaw Parent-Teacher Association were successful with their "Bunde Day" on Monday. Working with Mrs. Lewis were: Mrs. E. A. Clark, Mrs. B. M. Clark, Mrs. A: F. Elmes, Mrs. V. L. Muse, Mrs. E: L. Larry, Mrs. Willard Lane, Mrs. Sue Lucas, Mrs. Ashton Robinson and Mrs Rebecca Talbert. At the first session of the executive committee of the Shaw Parent-Teacher Association, the following members discussed plans for future programs: the Rev A. F. Elmes, John R Pinkett, Mrs W. A. Simmons, Mrs. Regina Chandler, Mrs. J. T. Maloney. Miss D. W. Frazier and W. A: Goodloe. J. G. Logan, principal was present and spoke: The Shaw Student Council was organized recently by H. J. Robinson, who is acting as counselor. The following officers were elected: Samuel Cooper, president; Charlotte Pinkett, vice-president; Frances Johnson, secretary, and Barbara Scott, treasurer. The present members of the council are: Peggy Lucas, Frances Mines, Thelma Patterson, Julia Tula Ida Bladin, Theresa Clark, Milred Mack, Walter Craig, Willard Lane, Jr., Roy Farra, Rina Harley, Bernard Frazier, Willmore Perry, Thelma Jones, Lenora Brown, William Steele, Wilbert Daines: Juanita Thompson, Maggie Hart, Elizabeth Rollins, Lorraine Skinner, Eva Spears, Mildred Green, Napoleon Hill, Louis Briscoe, Arthur Hazel, Jr., Charles Whitly, Eva Burrel, Eura Scott, Kathryn Turner, Mildred Edmonds, Delores West, Ellen Johnson, Josephine Walker, Evelyn Cannon, Elizabeth Washington, Vivian Johnson; Carlisle Pratt, William Banton, John Lancy, Armstead Walker, James McDade, Lewis Lee, Albert King, Nathaniel Lewis, Vivian Butler, Paralee Williams, Naomi Gray, Katherine Jackson, Gertrude Tyler, Lillian Beale, Louise Robinson, Elva Noble; Sylvester Gould, Sterling Derricotte, Edwin Rich, Warren Smith, Francis Thomas, James McEady, Francis Johnson, Gwendolyn Ors, Zelma Malone, Nerissa Whitlock, Elizabeth Taylor; Beatrice Blayton, Edith Emanuel, Helen Pritchett, Clarence Watkins, Eamuel Cooper, Mordecai Johnson, Clinton Mattingly, Samuel Frazier, Clifton Mann, Ella Allen, Elaine Towles, Richard Watts and Richard Barnes. Section 8A5, under the direction of their section teacher, Miss K. B. Bruce, presented a playlet in the auditorium on Friday. The title of the play was "The Defeat of Major Fire Destruction." The characters were as follows: King Carefulness, Leroy Dorsey; Major Fire Destruction, Richard Christian; Kerosene, George Coleman; Cigarette, Mildren Washington; Match, Claude Tate; Rubbish, Beatrice Hudson; Electricity, Roberta Reddick; Gas, Lucille Robinson; Bonfire, Ruth Carter; Lightning, Morris Carey; Gasoline, Mattie Grimes; Spontaneous Combustion, Lethia Taylor. Bertha Ware served as mistress of ceremonies, while the devotions were led by Irene Grayson. The Nannie Burroughs Girl Reserve Club under the direction of Mrs. M- M Jones, has grown so large that it will be necessary to provide a new meeting place for them. At present there are 72 members enrolled. Golden Stallings is president, and Annie Moore, secretary. Officers for the semester in the Home Makers' Club are Thelma Johnson, president; Margaret Payne, secretary; Hazel Sevier, treasurer. Their motto is, "Home, Health, and Happiness." Mrs. N. C. Bacchus sponsors this group. The Moving Picture Club meets in the Assembly Hall each Monday to view pictures of historic, geographic and vocational interest. RANDALL TERRELL Miss B. H. Swann spent the week-end in Baltimore. BROWNE CALL ★ WHEN GRIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R. I. AVE. 723TST.N.W. 1213 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 Vote m form- gage m. J. Hensey, was released from Lorton Reformatory, Saturday after being paroled from the term which he was serving in prison due to manipulation of mortgages. Among the many losers through investments with Rheem's firm mett J. Scott, secretary of Howard, is a member of the local parole board. He did not vote when Rheem's case came before the board for decision as to whether he would be granted parole, be cause Howard "had lost substantial BEGINS TUESDAY 00. E The Following Prize AVERAGE Streamline B 25 Value E Given by the Furniture th and D Streets, N. Suit or Ove $18.50 Value BELL CLOTHE t.. N.W. - 721 14th 941 Penn. Ave., N. W. For Further De circulation D CONTEST BEGINS $300 The Follow 2 Stream $25 V Give Hub Fur 7th and Bell Suit $18.5 Given by the BELL 916 F St.. N.W. 941 Pe For Circula WILM LEFT CONTEST BEGINS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH - ENDS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20TH $300. IN PRIZES $300. The Following Prizes Will be Awarded to the Boys Who Have the Greatest AVERAGE SALES INCREASE at the End of the Contest Given by the Hub Furniture Co. 7th and D Streets, N.W. Given by the BELL CLOTHES SHOPS 916 F St.. N.W. - 721 14th St, N.W. 941 Penn. Ave., N.W. Circulation Department Washington Tribune 920 U St., N.W. --- Dr. Scott Refuses to Vote for Rheem's Freedom Edward D. Rheem, white, former head of a wealthy mortgage firm here. Swartzell, Rheem, J. mett J. Scott, secretary of Howard, is a member of the local parole board. He did not vote when Rheem's case came before the board for decision as to whether he would be granted parole, because Howard "had lost substantial Get Good Triple NEW BOO GREAT DAY, NOVEMBER It Will be Awarded SALES INCREASE icycles ach re Co, W. rcoat e S SHOPS St, N.W. W. any Other Prizes details Call department Tribune Tribune NEW BOYS GREAT "I" NOVEMBER 5TH - IN RIZI be Awarded to the S INCREASE at th es 2 Me $15 o, MAR 7th OPS Ju Mar Other Prizes Will Be all tment tribune Tribune NEWS BOYS Many Other Prizes Will Be Awarded Potomac 1667 --- was Howard University, Dr. Emmsums of money" in the crash. ING, Boys bune EWS BOYS AT "PRI R 5TH - ENDS N ZES d to the Boys Wh ASE at the End o 2 Men's C $15 Val Giver MARX JEW 7th and G St Co $ Just the thi Manhatta 7th Will Be Award Compact Radio $15 Value Just the thing for a Boy's Room! Given by Manhattan Auto & Radio Co. 7th Street at R Street N.W. --- 2 ATTENTION APPLICATION BLANK Tribune Newsboy Club I wish to become a member of the Tribune Newsboys Club. laboratory, including an electric New apparatus for the chemical dessicator, a water still and several pieces of lesser importance have recently been received and placed in the laboratory at Storer College. ELEVEN Faculty lectures thus far have been given by Prof. Saunders on "The Solar System." and Dean McDonald on "The Early American School." Both were excellent contributions. TENTION CONTEST ECEMBER 20TH 300. eatest rap Watches 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 CENTRAL 4 3 2 1 8 7 6 5 radio om ! Given by Radio Co. The Tribune Sport Review THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935 John Henry Lewis is the anti-aircraft gun held by Madison Square Garden. How're we doing? TWELVE Looking 'em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune New Champ THE BOXING CLUB Two colored boys just turned 21 years of age, hold the future of the fight game in their four valuable brown hands. It seems just as strange to me, saying this, as it does to you, reading it. It strikes me as a pretty hard thing to believe although I have found, through careful diagnosis, that that is an actual fact. Two Negroes, members of a group that have occupied the real estate under Sir Walter Raleigh's jacket ever since Tom Cribb and Tom Molyneaux said, "Le's fight," today hold the destiny of the entire profession in their chubby or should I've said clubby (?) bronze fists. They are Joe Louis and John Henry Lewis. One is champion in everything, but name, of the heavyweight division. The other is the acknowledged titleholder in the light-heavyweight domain. The contracts of both for future fights are held by the nation's leading promoters of the sport. Louis, as you all probably know by now, is signed to an agreement with Mike Jacobs of the Twentieth Century Sporting Club, whereby he must do his fighting for that organization, and that organization alone until 1940. It was a smart move on the part of Jacobs to tie the Brown Bomber up to such a contract. Likewise, it was no reflection on the shrewdness of Louis's managers when it was announced that such was the case. John Henry Lewis is also bound by an agreement. His is with the Madison Square Garden Corporation. It calls for the first fight in defense of the title he won from Bob Olin. Louis and Lewis, are thus siezed upon by these two rival agencies as weapons with which they hope to fight off one another. Let me deviate here long enough to state that, despite the tales of conciliation between Madison Square Garden and Twentieth Century, there is still that keen sense of indignation existing between these two. The former is by no means pleased at the prospect of having the newer organization supplant them as the kingpins of sports promotion in New York. And the latter is determined not to be turned back after the progress it has made toward that end. JOHN HENRY LEWIS. the 21-year-old Phoenix, Arizona, marvel who won the lightheavy-weight championship of the world in a bruising battle in St. Louis last Thursday night. He literally battered Champion Bob Olin to a pulp and absorbed all the champion could give. Olin's bulldog tenacity and supreme courage were all that enabled him to weather the 15 rounds. Let's trace the progress of this rivalry and see how the craft of one was met with the cunning of the other during these past 6 or 8 months. It was away back in early spring that Madison Square Garden first sensed the menace that Joe Louis presented as a challenger in the boxing game. Never too pleased at the idea of Negro fighters—the kind who couldn't be "approached"—occupying a ranking position in the sport, the Garden became interested (but not the kind that's a mother's) in how the Detroit boy was hoping for a crack at the title. Gus Greenlee of Pittsburgh, manager of Lewis, announced that he had an offer for at least half a dozen bouts for his fighter already in hand. Their position became all the more precarious, they realized, when it was learned that Mike Jacobs, who was planning the organization of a sports promoting club, right in New York, had followed Louis to the west coast and later into Chicago and Detroit, watching him fight. LIONS HUMBLED BY A. AND T. Garden officials, therefore, were not surprised when Jaocbs returned to New York, completed the organization of his Twentieth Century Club, secured his promoter license and made public the signing of Louis and Primo Carnera for a "world's heavyweight elimination contest." Right away they got busy and signed Max Baer, the then champion, for a match with James J. Braddock, of New Jersey, for the heavyweight title. Jimmy Johnston, Garden matchmaker, did some fast thinking and when Braddock emerged from this battle victorious, he and his cronies laughed up their sleeves every time they read Jacobs's billing "the winner of this fight (between Louis and Carnera) to meet Max Baer for the world's heavyweight title." LINCOLN, Pa. — The Lincoln University Lions dropped their home-coming encounter with the N. C. Aggies on Rendall field, last Saturday, by 18-0. The Lions were aggressive enough to add color to the fray but were never able to advance beyond the visitors' 15-yard line. Captain Norman, of the Carolinians, won the toss and elected to kick-off. J. Jackson, Lion quarter-back, took the kick-off on his 25 yard line and ran to the 35 yard stripe before he was tackled by Lash, Aggie left tackle. W. Brown gave the Pennsylvanians their initial first down on a 15 yard gain around left end. But Jacob and his associates met the Garden move with one of their own. They left the scene of the Carnera fight, went out to Chicago, made Louis scramble King Levinsky into a heap, and then returned to New Yirk where the Bronzed Budha followed instructions and administered the sleeping potion to the Garden's former idol, Baer. Seeing that the public—that irresponsible something which really runs the fight game—was ignoring their champion, Bradock, and was hailing Louis as the "cock of the roost." Garden officials again started thinking. In the second quarter Norman completed a beautifully executed running pass to McClain, who had replaced Burdan at left-end, for a touchdown. Little, Lion pivot man, blocked Norman's try for the extra point. They established a precedent when they entered an agreement with Twentieth Century whereby the latter would be permitted to stage boxing shows there this winter. But they also cut themselves in on a goodly portion of the handsome gates that the appearance of the Detroit Dynamiter promised. Late in the final period, J. Jackson, Lincoln, attempted a forward pass to G. Jackson. Norman intercepted it and after running 24 yards latera'ed twice to two of his teammates—Hershey sprinting across the goal line for the third and final score of the day. Norman's placement kick for the extra point was wide, making the final score 18-0. Jacobs, too, shared some of this elation for it meant just about the only way he would be able to take down a part of a real, actual championship gate. The Garden, he knew, would not permit Braddock to risk his title against any fighter in whom the Garden had not already signed for future defenses of the belt. Then it was that the Garden, still planning its own protection, still digging trench lines, started eyeing the other divisions. Their attention went at once to the next lower class the light-heavyweight. Kentucky State Tames Morris Brown Here was John Henry Lewis, challenger, fighting Bob Olin, white champion, for somebody away down in St. Louis. And it came to some one of the Corporation that Olin had at some time or other signed a contract to first defend his title under Garden promotion. Immediately court proceedings were instituted and an injunction to restrain the two from going on with the fight was asked. ATLANTA, Ga. (Ga. by ANP)—Continuing a drive that has been halted by one team this season, the Kentucky Thoroughbreds defeated Morris Brown University, here Saturday afternoon 15-0. Settlement was made out of court. And here is the way it was settled. Olin and Lewis both agreed that if the Garden would let them go through with the fight, the winner would make his first stand in defense of the championship for the Garden. The Kentuckians were the masters at all times and in every department of the game with the Georgians attempting to regain the prestige lost last Saturday by the Southern Conference when the Thoroughbreds defeated the Tuskegee Institute Tigers. Lewis won. The Garden has the right to book him for his next fight. Twenty minutes after he scored his victory, the Phoenix, Arizona, lad announced his intention of becoming a heavyweight. Joe Louis is the airplane in the hands of Twentieth Century. Joe Louis Leaves for Exhibition Tour of Canadian Fight Centers Brown Bomber Embarks on Trip That Will Find Him Meeting Several Good Heavyweights; Cavalier, Reds Barry Listed Ralph Metcalfe Joins Peacock In Opinion on U. S., and Olympics DETROIT—Joe Louis, back in Detroit after a jaunt down to West Baden, Ind., Louisville, Ky., and St. Louis where he witnessed the John Henley Lewis-Bob Olin light-heavyweight championship fight last Thursday, will strike out on another exhibition tour that will take him up through Canada. Joe arrived in Detroit Wednesday afternoon. After a two-day visit with his mother, sisters and brothers, Joe departed Saturday for Montreal, Canada where he will engage in a three-round exhibition bout Monday night. Exhibitions Listed Tuesday the Louis party will be in Ottawa where Joe will put on another exhibition. The following Wednesday he will be in Toronto for another exhibition. Joe then returns to Detroit for a couple of days before going east. A tentative tour of the east that will include dates in Bridgeport, Con., and Portland, Maine, has been mapped out. Immediately at the conclusion of this tour Joe will return to Dr. Joseph Bier's camp at Pompton Lakes, N.J. to prepare for his bout with Paolino Uzcudun at Madison Square Garden on December 13. No More Refereeing The Louis managers declared this week that there will be no more refereeing for Louis. They believe that the fans would rather see the Brown Bomber in ring garb than prancing around in his civies. They arrived at this conclusion after witnessing their protege working as third man in the ring in St. Louis in one of the preliminaries to the Lewis-Olin bout. Paul Cavalier, who made such a CHICAGO (By ANP)—Although he does not approve of Hitler and his tactics, Ralph Metcalfe feels that the United States should support the U.S. Olympic team until the International committee proves Germany has not lived up to the rules and regulations of that organization, the famous sprint star, student at Marquette University in Milwaukee, told the Associated Negro Press this week. Metcalfe's complete statement follows: "First let me state that I am by no means approving of Hitler and his tactics. Further I feel my position as a Negro athlete planning to participate in the 1936 Olympic games. It is only as an athlete that I am going to make the following statement—not as a mediator between the United States and Germany. The foremost thought in my mind is the primary purpose of the Olympic games; for clean sportsmanship between the various nations. Germany Merely Host "Germany is merely host for the Olympic games. The games themselves are conducted by the International committee who have gone on record as approving Germany as a suitable site for the Olympic games next summer. This of course was done after a thorough investigation by them. Until Germany interferes with rules and regulations of the Olympic games I feel that America should support the Olympic team. "I participated in seven cities in Germany during the summer of 1933 and never was I mistreated nor were there any evidence of racial prejudice as far as Negroes are concerned." Clark Gridders Lose to Xavier. 7-0 COLUMBIA, S.C. (By ANP) A determined team from Xavier College. New Orleans, La., that last year was the sensation of southern football circles, gained a hard-fought victory over an equally determined and fighting eleven from Clark University here Saturday afternoon, the final score being 7-0. The Tribune. Now Twice Weekly, Tuesday and Friday 1980 JOE LOUIS fine showing against, Louis when the Brown Bomber was preparing for the Max Baer fracas, will be Louis's opponent at Montreal. Cavalier is a veteran of more than eight years experience in the ring, having boxed with Jack Sharkey, Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney and other highlights in the heavyweight division. Donald "Red" Barry, who was kayed by Louis last March in the third round in San Francisco, will be Louis's opponent at Ottawa. Paul Cavalier will face the Brown Bomber at Toronto. In all probability Cavalier will be one of Louis's sparring mates when the Detroit Dynamiter goes into training for his December bout. Joins Peacock In S., and Olympics rssity Star Feels Germany 7 Nations; Nazi Policy If They Obey Rules SOUTH ATLANTIC CONFERENCE NEWS Standing Standing Armstrong 2 0 0 1.000 Bates 3 1 0 .750 Vocational 2 1 0 .667 Douglass 2 1 0 .667 Dunbar 2 2 0 .334 Cardozo 0 3 0 .000 Results of Games Last Week Bates 20, Cardozo 0. Douglass 30, Dunbar 13. Games This Week Friday—Cardozo vs. Dunbar at Washington, D.C.—Griffith Stadium. Friday—Armstrong vs. Vocational—at Baltimore. Friday, November 15—Bates vs. Douglass—at Annapolis. The first game of the city championship football series will be played (Friday) at the Griffith Stadium. Reed Shines in Gopher Win Over Purdue MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (By ANP)—Dwight Reed proved to be the star of the game here Saturday afternoon when Minnesota defeated the Boilermakers from Purdue University, 29-7. Reed, the Gopher end, was in every play and during the three quarters which he played, was not only a great defensive player but a star on the offense. On defense, however, he was an outstanding star breaking up play after play behind the line of scrimmage as well as forward passes. In fact he played so much in the Purdue backfield that he might have been mistaken for one of the Purdue players. Steers Romp TYLER, Tex. (ANP)—In one of the most bitterly and brilliantly fought gridiron battles seen in these parts, the Texas College Steers defeated the fighting and well coached eleven from Prairie View here Saturday afternoon-7:0. ARMSTRONG vs. Balto. Vocational, at Walker Stadium. Friday CARDOZO vs. DUNBAR, at Griffith Stadium. Bowie Normal vs. MINER COLLEGE, at Walker Stadium. Saturday HOWARD vs. Hampton, at Howard Stadium. NATIONAL Saturday Bluefield vs. J. C. Smith, at Blue-A. and T. vs. Union, at Greensboro. St. Paul vs. N.C. State, at Lawrenceville. Virginia State vs. Shaw, at Petersburg. Downingtown vs. Bordentown, at Downingtown. Tuskegee vs. Fla. A. and M., at Jacksonville. Clark vs. S.C. State, at Atlanta. Benedict vs. Claflin, at Columbia. Kentucky State vs. West Va. State, at Frankfort. Wilberforce vs. Louisville Mun., at St. Louis. Livingstone vs. Morristown, at Salisbury. Lincoln vs. Cheyney, at Cheyney. Bordentown vs. Bowie, at Bowie. Allen vs. Paine College, at Augusta. Georgia State vs. Bethune-Cookman, at Savannah. Morris College vs. Harbison, at Sumter. Wiley vs. Langston, at Langston. Monday Morehouse vs. Knoxville, at Atfield. Morris Brown vs. Ala. State, at Columbus. Morgan 39, HOWARD 0. Douglass 30, DUNBAR 13. Bates (Annapolis) 30, CARDOZO 0. Hampton 33, St. Paul 6. West Va. State 20, Bluefield 12. Wilberforce 26, Tenn. State 0. N. C. State, 6, Shaw 0. Va. State 7, Union 0. LeMoyne 25, Knoxville 12. A. and T. 18, Lincoln 0. Claflin 6, Allen 0. Southern 20, Sam Huston 0. Ala. A. and M. 2, Lane 0. Tuskegee 44, Fisk 0. Xavier 7, Clark 0. Mo. Lincoln 31, Louisville'e Mun. 0. Texas 7, Prairie View 0. Arkansas State 32, Dillard 6. Kentucky State 15, Morris Brown 0. J. C. Smith 19, St. Augustine 0 Ohio Wes. 13, Cinn. U. (Gant) 12. Iowa (Simmons) 6, Indiana Iowa (Harris) 6. Indiana 6. Minn. (Reed) 29. Purdue 7. West Reserve (Burgwin) 46. Jno. Carroll 12. Jackie Bethards Replaces Ricks with Rens PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—According to the Philadelphia Independent Jackie Bethards, of Boston, ex-member of the Philadelphia Giants and Chicago Crusaders will replace the veteran Pappy Ricks in the 1935 New York Renaissance line up. Bethards has been long considered the only rival to the brilliant guard, Fats Jenkins. He has been a favorite among white and colored in Eastern basketball circles. His famous clowning antics and brilliant team play will make him at home with his great and often droll teammates, Tarzan Cooper Fats Jenkins, the "Mutt and Jeff" of the World's champions. Ricks, the daddy of the world famous team, is expected to retire in a few months. In his prime he was unequalled and as a veteran he was more constant than most young stars. The Rens will open their season here on November 11. Ebenezer-Jacket Tilt Listed for Stadium The second of a series of games between outstanding gridiron teams of the city will be staged at Griffith Stadium on Sunday, November 17. This clash, a follow-up of the game two weeks ago between the Washington Yellowjackets and the Baltimore Royals, will bring together the Jackets and the local Ebenezer quintet. That this contest will have an important bearing on the city championship stands to reason, what with the Yellowjackets and the Ebenezens staging a battle for first place in the District Sandlot Grid League race. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL At the Furlong Pole At the Furlong Pole Mr. Boyle has also completed arrangements with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to run trains over the tracks of the now defunct Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis electric line. This will serve to solve the problem of getting to and from the popular Prince George's County oval, a problem with which racing enthusiasts K OF THE TOWN ng'em Over' H SAM LACY THE TALK OF THE TOWN 'Talking'em Over' WITH SAM LACY HOT TUNES!! LAST MINUTE SPORTS on STATION WOL EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM 7:45 to 8:15 WITH SAM LACY of the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Staff AND The Hollywood Shoe Store, 7th & Fla. Ave. Ball Park Liquor Store, 1918 7th St., N.W. Harry Rubin, Jeweler, 14th & U Sts., N.W. New Yorker Beauty Salon, 22nd & K Sts. Last week your correspondent carried some data which he considered interesting on Display, hooking that famous sire of the now famous Discovery up to the Pimlico race course, where the Maryland fall season is at present having its fling. Well, in looking over some more of the achievements of that popular horse, it has been discovered that Discovery is only a small part (though the greatest) of that sire's contributions to the turf sport. Aside from being the sire of the year's outstanding handicap horse, Display is the daddy of such as Parade Girl, Winter Sport, Sobriety, Dolled Up, Gilt and Nouveau Riche. These are his third juvenile crop. He contributed Exhibit, Sablin, Dark Dianc, Official, Direct Hit, Dedication, Quivra, Dancing Spirit, Fast Stride, Later On and Demonstration to the two-year-old crop of last season. Distribute Disa, This Play, Showcase, Playful Martha, Divert and Discovery were Display's contributions to racing the year before last. And the breeding sharks of the country had predicted that Display was the son of Fair Play who would prove a failure at production. *** Fans at Pimlico have shown a renewed interest in the "Daily Double," an interest which was woefully on the wane at Laurel. In the first place officials at the Old Hilltop course do not look upon the "Double" as a nuisance. They not only give the public ample time to place their bets something which was not done at Laurel—but they see to it that their first and third races do no include "standout" horses, something which makes the payoff extremely low. ```markdown ``` Joseph B. Boyle, general manager of the Bowie Race Track, has announced that the sport will get under way at 1 o'clock daily when the horses move over to his course. This is to prevent darkness, which always approaches very rapidly during the days of the fall meeting at that plant from catching up with the final race. were confronted with when the W. B. and A. went out of business. ```markdown ``` My Colin, which won the feature race of Pimlico's Opening Day, is a son of Colin, a famous performer of another era. Colin by Commando, out of Pastorella, won every one of the 15 races in which he started. Colin's chief rival. was Fair Play, famous sire of Man O' War. Fair Play was a grand racer, and could beat the other horses of his day, but Colin had the Indian sign on him- --- Clarence Reid and Ray Booker, sepiia members of the riding colony at Maryland, continue to thrill the patrons with their efforts aboard poor, outclassed mounts. The twenty thousand fans who viewed Saturday's Pimlico program cheered lustily for Booker as he tried valiantly to get the nose of his mount, Our Ship, in front of that Smear's in the opening event. Our Ship was a 15 to 1 betting proposition. Reid, in the next race, rode a third on Lady Carrot, another mediocre performer. Lady Carrot was hustled to such extent that she, often guilty of lull racing, was only two lengths of Jack Patches, the winner when the finish line was reached. At the finish of the third race, Booker had ridden Braw Scot in third place, beaten by Bye Bye Mary and Bender First. A difference of one length separated the trio. It was Braw Scot, which with Booker in the saddle, set the record for pay-offs at Laurel. The $220.00 he paid for each $2 mutuel will not be forgotten very soon. --- Jockey Jimmy Winkfield, who rode two Kentulcky Derby winners, and who is now racing a string of his own in France, rode the first two winners of the Twentieth Century Stakes — in 1901, astride George Arnold, and the following year on Scintillant II. ★★★ WATCH THESE FOUR SPOT: Can win when ever they get ready. The tip-off will be when they put a capable jockey up. FAIR KNIGHTESS: One of the smartest fillies racing among the juveniles. And that goes for them all. BALCONY: The Vanderbilt filly is tops right now. SCATTER BRAIN: Just a good smart horse., who appears to be able to read prices. Tab this bird. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL With its season's record unblemished by a single defeat or tie, Hampton Institute's powerful gridiron eleven will invade the city for its annual clash with the Howard University Bisons, Saturday in the University Stadium. The game is slated to get underway at 2 p.m. Victorious in its five starts against North Carolina State. Virginia State, Bluefield, Lincoln and St. Paul, the Pirates, coached by the veteran Gideon Smith, have high aspirations of making it six in a row at the expense of the Blue and White charges of Coach Charlie West. The Bisons, undismayed by the two crushing defeats at the hands of West Virginia State and Morgan, are determined to upset the invading Pirates. Justin Plummer, last year's freshman sensation, who has not seen action before the local crowd this year because of an injured knee, will in all probability be at the backlack post in the place of John Oxley, who is now suffering with an dislocated shoulder. FOOTBALL LAST HOME GAME HOWARD vs. HAMPTON HOWARD STADIUM Saturday, November 9, 1935 Game Starts 2 P.M. General Admission ... $1.00 plus 10 Cents Tax High School Students ... 25 Cents D.C. BOYS STAR AS VA. STATE WINS FROM UNION Payne and Briscoe Lead Trojans to Win In Traditional Clash Bv G G SINGLETON PETERSBURG. Va.—Coach Harry R. Jefferson's up and coming Virginia State College Trojans defeated Coach Henry Hucles's fighting Virginia Union Panthers, their traditional rivals, 7 to 0, in a hard fought game, before a large Home-coming Day crowd, on wet Rogers's Field here, Saturday. With a wet turf under foot, fleet footed backs of both teams found the going hard, and early it became evident that kicking would decide the game, and this kicking did, for it was the phenominal punting of Ercles Payne, Trojan half-back of Washington, D.C., which turned out to be the complete undoing of the victory-hungry Panthers. Play Kicking Gam Play Kicking Game For three periods, Payne's trusty toe was called into action on first or second down every time the Trojans got the ball. And the sturdy back served the Trojan cause creditably, for his 50-yard punts kept the Panthers almost always deep in their own territory. Only when Trojans believed that there was opportunity to score in sight did they open up with ground-gaining plays. It was smart football that brought forth the desired fruit late in the final period. Throughout three periods the two teams fought hard without a real threat to score from either side. Union enjoying the advantage on yardage gained from scrimmage and on first downs; while the Trojans played patiently for the break which they quite evidently believed that Payne's trusty toe would bring. And this break came in the middle of the final period when Lavert Gardner, Virginia State's reliable end, of Cleveland, Ohio, recovered a fumbled punt on Union's 20-yard line. From here the Trojans opened up a devastating power and an aerial attack that brought victory. Although penalized 15 yards for an infraction of rules on the second play in their goal-ward march, the Trojans would not be denied. Briscoe shot a bullet like pass to "Ace" Bailey, Virginia State's Cleveland flash which gained 20 yards and first down on Union's 8-yard line. Briscoe, Bailey, and Graves smashed the Panthers forward wall for the remaining distance, Graves plunging through his own left tackle to score from the two-yard line. Briscoe, freshman back from Washington, D.C., plunged through the same left tackle to score the extra point standing up. Not a Panther laid hands on him. IOWA-MINNESOTA GAME ON AIR Ted Husing to Broadcast Tilt in Which Negroes Expect to Star The Iowa-Minnesota football game, at Iowa City, which promises to be Saturday's most exciting sports event, will be described play-by-play, when Ted Husing, Columbia's sports commentator takes over the WABC-CBS microphone from 2:45 p.m., until the end of the contest. On the following Saturday, November 16, Husing will cover the Army-Notre Dame game in Yankee Stadium, New York, beginning at 1:15 p.m. EST. Smith Ahead Johnson C. Smith established itself as one of the contenders for the State Championship here Saturday afternoon by defeating St. Augustine College 19-0. NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD Morris Brown Star Boots One 28 Pictured in one of his characteristic punting positions is Dyche Smith, triple threat backfield ace, of Morris Brown University. Smith, who hails from Evanston, Ill., is rated as one of the best quarterbacks in the South. He is a good blocker, a long distance punter and a master-mind as a field general. STRONG HAMPTON ARMSTONG KEEPS ELEVEN TO PLAY SLATE CLEAN IN BISONS SATURDAY 20-0 VICTORY Pirates Have Undefeated and Untied Record For Season Plummer O Kay Noah Webster took 21 years to prepare his American dictionary of the English language from 1807 to 1828. Generals Outclass Baltimore Vocational Eleven At Walker Stadium Counting 14 points in their first quarter and 6 in their third, while holding their opponents scoreless, the Armstrong High School gridders kept their 1935 slate clear of ties or defeats, at Walker Stadium Wednesday afternoon. The score was 20-0. The Generals outplayed their opponents, the Baltimore Vocational eleven, from the opening whistle to the sound of the final signal. Getting off to an early start, they pushed two touchdowns, one by Clarke the other by Kelsey, before the game was many minutes o'd. Clark and Jackson added the extra points. The former via line plunge and the latter by placement kick. Vocational Tries A steady drive down field netted the Orange and Blue its third touchdown, Kelsey going over after a march of 62 yards. The attempt to negotiate the extra point failed. The Vocationalists were able to threaten seriously on only two occasions. Once in the second quarter they got well into Armstrong territory only to lose possession of the ball when the General forward wall braced and would give no more. Again in the fourth period, the visitors made a gesture at scoring, but were spiked by the Tech defense. Name Duke Slater on All- Time Iowa Team Frederick (Duke) Slater was named on the University of Iowa's "All Time Stars" by George Trever, nationally known football authority, here last week in his "Parade of The Stars of U.S. Colleges". Slater who graduate from the Iowa College in 1921 was one of the outstanding players in the Big Ten and in the country. The rating omitted Oze Simmons present star of the lewans. Louis Signed for Winter Bout in Middle West DETROIT. Mich.-Joe Louis has been signed for a fight in either Detroit or Chicago in January, it was announced late this week by James Norris, owner of stadia in this city and Chicago. His opponent has not as yet been decided upon. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1935 BLACKBURN FREED 2 CHURCH TEAMS IN SHOOTING OF TIE FOR GRID AGED CHICAGOAN LOOP LEAD Arkansas State Finds Lost Power; Win PINE BLUFF, Ark—Arkansas State broke into the winning column last Saturday by slaughtering Dillard University 32-6 before a home-coming crowd that pleaded for victory. Displaying the scoring punch that has been lacking all season they convinced the fans that they have at last hit their stride, and the greenness that has characterized the play has just about vanished. It was a fitting victory, proving that the boys had what the fans were beginning to think they lacked. Joe Louis's Trainer Cleared Following Inquest Over Enoch Houser, 69 CHICAGO (ANP)—Enoch Houser, one of Tuskegee's first graduates, who was purported to have been shot in a gun battle a fortnight ago between Jack Blackburn, trainer for Joe Louis, and John Bowman, is dead and the case was apparently closed here Saturday morning when a coroner's jury rendered a verdict of "came to death from pneumonia superinduced by gun shot wounds fired by unknown parties." The case is closed, Blackburn and Bowman have been released but rumors and reports of money, political chicane and "fixing" are rife. In fact before the first inquest had closed it was reported on the streets that "the fix" had been made and there would be nothing done about the case. Denies Having Gun Blackburn declared empathically that he had no weapon on the Sunday afternoon at which time the alleged gun-battle was staged, therefore it could not have been a battle with only one armed man shooting. Neither of the men involved in the shooting were carried to the hospital where the injured man had been taken for identification, the inference being that he would "pull through" despite the fact that he was 69 years old and the wound was described as three inches above the heart. This according to those attending the inquest made it exceptionally hard for Deputy Coroner Grant to secure any testimony that would be damaging to those charged with the killing and there were no eye-witnesses to testify, the only eye-witness being Enoch Houser who was dead and whose death was being investigated There was, however, one person alleged to have been able to testify at the second inquest, at which all the principals were present, a sister-in-law of the Hauser family but when the appointed hour arrived she "stood upon her constitutional rights" and refused to say anything. In fact apparently the report that she was in the know was altogether erroneous. Someone had misquoted her. Chet Brewer, Star Pitcher, Hurt in Auto Crash KANSAS CITY, Mo. (ANP)— Chester Brewer, ace pitcher of the Kansas City Monarchs baseball team, received back injuries when the car in which he was driving upset in California last week. according to reports received by his teammates here. His wife and two children are understood to be the most seriously injured. They were en route from here to Los Angeles where Brewer was to play winter baseball with the Royal American Giants, major league coast team. His trips have taken him to Mexico, Cuba, Honolulu, Japan and China. Brewer was at one time a member of the Washington Pilots baseball team. Wilberforce Tramples Tennessee State XENIA. Ohio (By ANP)—A fighting and brilliantly coached eleven representing Tennessee State College, from Nashville, Tenn., fell before a veteran and superbly coached Wilberforce team here Saturday afternoon to the score of 26-0. The Southerners used practically everything that could be used in football as far as college concerned but the Carruther coached men of Wilberforce were in on every play and smothered it before it got going and in the meantime showed the fans a bit of versatile and brilliant football themselves scoring three touchdowns and were on the verge of the fourth when the gun sounded ending the game. Downies Pull Selves Together, Triumph Bulwark in the Bison Line DOWNINGTOWN, Pa—A light inexperienced team from Princess Anne Academy was just the tonic needed to put new life into Coach Hunt's apathetic Downingtown Industrial School pigskin chasers. Sadly lacking in spirit and drive in their first three tilts, two of which they dropped. the Downies piled up a 51-0 score against the Maryland Trojans and for the first time gave evidence of potential power, in their game here, last Saturday. H 2 CHURCH TEAMS TIE FOR GRID LOOP LEAD Ebenezer and St. Cyprian Displace Yellowjackets At Top of D.C. League The fast-traveling Washington Yellowjackets were handed one of the surprises of their current season when the fighting St. Cyprian football team held them to a scoreless tie in their District Sandlot Grid League contest last Sunday afternoon. Undismayed by the 39-0 trouncing handed his team by the Morgan Bears last week, Captain Bish Hart, center, will lead his Howard University cohorts against a powerful Hampton eleven in the University Stadium, Saturday. Hart: former Overbrook High School star of Philadelphia, weighs only 167 pounds but has been a tower of strength in the Bison line throughout the season The 'Jackets, leaders in the league, had expected trouble with the Catholics, but there was little if any, doubt that victory would climax their efforts to keep a clean undefeated, untied slate. 'Jackets Third Navy Yard topped the Anacostia gridders in their loop engagement by a score of 2-0. The victors counted on a safety and played valiantly in protecting the slim lead. Hank Jones's Ebenezer outfit continued its steady play by taking the measure of the strong Northeast eleven. The Southeast Churchmen gained the decision by a score of 6-0. In the remaining game on the schedule, the Willow Trees were given a 6-0 forfeit verdict over the C.C.C. aggregation. The results of the past weekend shook the league standing up, Ebenezer and Willow Tree, by virtue of their victories, went into a tie for first place, displacing the Jackets. Other standings follow: Team W L T. Northwestern vs. Yellowjackets, at Anacostia. Unknown Winston to Test Sharkey, Ex-Champ BOSTON—Eddie (Unknown) Winston, of Hartford, Conn., has been signed for a bout with Jack Sharkey. Boston s-ex sailor and ex-champion, on November 22. The bout will be staged at the Boston Garden. Sharkey, who has been in training for several weeks, hopes to earn eventual bouts with Joe Louis and Jimmy Braddock. Fisk Crushed The famed Tuskegee Institute offensive got underway here Saturday afternoon on Spellers Field and when the final whistle was sounded the scoreboard read Tuskegee 44, Fisk 0. Ye Olde Cock Crows 327 912 064 519 871 614 130 543 708 262 415 886 COLORED PLAYERS STAR AS IOWA U. TIES INDIANA Oze Simmons and Homer Rarris Enable Hawkeyes to Keep Slate Clean IOWA CITY, Ia. — Two Negro players, Oze Simmons and Homer Harris, played the leading roles in Iowa University's rally to stave off defeat at the hands of a "dark-horse" University of Indiana eleven here last Saturday. The former, a backfield star of the Iowans, ran 59 yards to score the tying touchdown. The latter, stellar end on the same team, broke through the opposition defense to block an attempted placement kick, which if unmolested might have proved the margin of victory in the 6-6 outcome. Indiana mixed passes and line bucks through a sagging Iowa forward wall to negotiate a touchdown after a 65-yard sustained drive in the second period. Coming back after the half intermission, Iowa rallied. Led by Simmons, the Hawkeyes brought the ball from deep in their own territory to just short of midfield, the colored star snatched a pass from center, skirted his left end and eluded the visiting secondary to keep his team's hitherto undefeated record clean. Victory for Iowa would have meant her fifth straight win, and Indiana's fourth loss. Great Britian manufactured 500 different kinds of safety razors, it has been estimated. The Tribune. Now Twice Weekly, Tuesday and Friday RADIO CO. MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO. Cold Weather Moves in on District From West The West's cold wave is moving in on Washington. The forecast for tonight and tomorrow is cloudy and colder. The minimum temperature for tonight will be about 48 degrees, according to the Weather Man. after all it is November! 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We also handle many other well-pressed brands of Anti-Freeze including: ZEZONE—FREESTONE—highest proof alcohol, etc. NO MONEY, DOWN on NEW 1936 HOUSE & AUTO PHILCOS All the newest beautiful mods—larger and small—combining every new feature in the finest radios. High Fidelity American and foreign reception. Priced from $20 to $80. A Standard Oil Product AUTO AND RADIO CO. 1706 7th UP WHERE PRICES ARE STREET, N. W. ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, NOV. 8 HIS HYPNOTIC EYES HELD WOMEN ... SPELLBOUND! But he could not win the one beauty he craved ... so to the man she loved he WILLED the hands death! A Great New Star in the Most Starling Performance You've Ever Thrilled To! MAD LOVE STARRING Peter LORRE with FRANCES DRAKE COLLY CLIVE Meerqo LORRE is the greatest actor of horror roles since LON CHANEY PAUL aids the G-Men in the capture of a mob MUNI The star of "Black Fury" as the "Scar- fice" of medicine in the most terrific of all his great characterizations! Dr. SOCRATES See with the derval beauty faced chaplock with fun to prove that love makes man the heart of the world! A Warner Bros. Picture with this All-Star Cast ANN DVOR A K BARTON MacLANE ROBERT BARR AT JOHN ELDREDGE HOCKEY CAVANAUGH HELEN LOWELL SATURDAY ONLY CHAPTER 2 No. 6 FOURTEEN Lincoln "Dr. Socrates" Paul Muni Ann Dvorak Paul Mnui will be seen as the "Scarface" of medicine in his latest starring picture "Dr. Socrates" which will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre for an entire week beginning Friday. The picture is based on the popular novel by W. R. Burnett, author of "Little Caesar" and shows Muni through the aid of medical science aiding the G-Men in rounding up a mob of gangsters. Muni, in the role of a once famous physician whose nerves have been shattered by the death of his flancee, tries to bury himself in a small town. In this he is successful until one night a notorious bank bandit forces him at the point of his revolver to dress wound he had received in a battle with police. The bandit and his band terrorize the surrounding territory, rob the bank and shoot up the town. Among those injured is a girl who had leaped from the bandit's ear. Muni, who has been dubbed Dr. Socrates by a blustering country doctor, a part played by Robert Bavat, dresses the girl's wounds and takes her home. That some night Dr. Socrates is again held up and taken to the robber hide-out to dress wounds. He recognizes the place, calls for government agents, and by a ruse throws the handbills off guard, so that the secret service men and their posse are able to capture the stronghold without blowing it up and killing the kidnapped girl. Ann Dvorsak plays the part of the girl with whom Muni falls in love. The Tribune. Now Twice Weekly. Tuesday and Friday REPU 1343 You ENTIRE WEEK BEGIN Howard "Public Menace" On Stage On Screen Don Redman, the Hot cha Harlemaestro, whose orchestra comes to the Howard Theatre on Friday, has just completed a successful engagement at "the Hollywoo," New York's newest sensation in night clubs. Although Redman's orchestra as one of the few colored orchestras ever heard in a deluxe club in the Times Square District of New York, patrons of the Hollywood couldn't get enough of his music, and he was headlined there during the whole of his engagement. Don Reedman is widely known as a composer and arranger as well as an orchestra leader. One of his compositions "Chant of the Weed," which he uses for his radio sigmature, was featured by Paul Whiteman in one of his concerts of Modern American Music. Featured artists with Don Redman's Orchestra are Harlan Lattimore, known as the senia Bing Crosby, George Dewey Washington, the world's most renowned vagabond singer, Jenny Dancey, Chiagros blue streak of song, Foster and Batie, a laugh a minute, Naomi Price, a bundle of personality, and a host of other favorite stars On the screen Jean Arthur and George Murphy in "Public Menace." Midnight show Saturday with reserved seats. PRESENTS THE LAWD'S PROTEGE RALEIGH N. C (ANP) — Walter D. Smith, former student of the late Richard B. Harrison, "De Lawd" of "Green Pastures," was measured here in a dramatic recital at St. Augustine's College, Friday night. PUBLIC Street, N.W. NING FRIDAY, NOV. 8 LORRE is the greatest actor of horror roles since LON CHANEY ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" 1215 You St., N.W. Phone North 3000 WINNING RIDAY, NOV. 8 n in f a mob 1 star of "Scarface" and other Class A productions of the screen, returns to U Street. This time it is "Dr. Socrates," and it is at the Lincoln beginning today (Friday). Republic Peter Lorre Frances Drake Peter Lorre, the greatest actor of horror roles since Lon Chaney, is starred in "Mad Love" which will be the feature attraction at the Republic Theatre for an entire week beginning Friday. Lorre the European star of "M," one of the sensational mystery thrillers of all time, make his debut in American films as a mad surgeon, working uncanny medical magic, performing bizarre experiments, and figuring in an amazing plot. The action range from a Grand Guignol horror theatre in Paris to the weird surgery where the mad doctor and his assistants work out DUNBAC THEATRE SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY HOOT O "SUNSET" with Mary Doran Chapter No. 6—"L" (Starring Rex the Devil RKO COMEDY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY KARLO "THE BRIDE OF with Valerie Hobson, C "DOWN TO THE with Mary Boland, N and Si THURSDAY, FRIDAY BOB C "HEADING R with Betty Mack Chap. 3: "CALL OF THE SAV DUNBAR Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 THEATRE SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY NOVEMBER 9, 10, 11 HOOT GIBSON in "SUNSET RANGE" with Mary Doran and James Eagle Chapter No. 6—"LAW OF THE WILD" (Starring Rex the Devil Horse and Rin-Tin-Tin, Jr.) RKO COMEDY — CARTOON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 12, 13 KARLOFF in "THE BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN" with Valerie Hobson, Colin Clive, Elsa Lancaster "DOWN TO THEIR LAST YACHT" with Mary Boland, Ned Sparks, Polly Moran and Sidney Fox THURSDAY, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 14, 15 BOB CUSTER in "HEADING FOR TROUBLE" with Betty Mack and Andy Shuford Chap. 3: "CALL OF THE SAVAGE" (starring Noah Beery, Jr.) COMEDY BOOKER T 1433 U STREET. N.W. ENTIRE WEEK BEGU COMPOSER of the remarkable ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING DIDAY NOV 8 scares of Bittersweet. This Year of Grace COMPOSER of the remarkable AUTHOR of those brilliant stage successes Covaricade The Vories ACTOR in his own sensational plays "Design for Living." "Private Lives" Noel Coward Ben Hecht and Charles Mac. Arthur present in the impostorous story of a man who loevd often...but not for long! PAUL MUNI. "Mad Love" THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935 THE LOVE OF A LOVE Peter Lorre and Frances Drake are co-starred for the first time in the motion picture, "Mad Love," which begins a week at the Republic Theatre today (Friday). their scientific wonders. The story tells of a great surgeon, who gradually goes mad because of love for a beautiful actress, who loves another. As his madness grows, a steady transformation in the man is seen on the screen. His astounding plot to ruin a husband to gain the woman he covets is the basis of the story. The bizarre locales include the backstage region of the horor theatre, with it's strange "props" and affects, the theatre itself with its macabre trimmings, the weird clinic and surgery of the surgeon with its fantastic lights, gleaming instruments and trappings, the forbidding street of the guillotine, and other surroundings in keeping with the strange story. A notable cast surrounds Lorre in his first American-made picture. Frances Drake plays the heroine Colin Clive is her husband. AR Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 CASTRE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 9, 10, 11 GIBSON in "T RANGE" In and James Eagle "LAW OF THE WILD" Horse and Rin-Tim-Tin, Jr.) Y — CARTOON NOVEMBER 12, 13 OFF in "F FRANKENSTEIN" Colin Clive, Elsa Lancaster "IR LAST YACHT" Ed Sparks, Polly Moran dney Fox NOVEMBER 14, 15 BUSTER in "OR TROUBLE" And Andy Shuford AGE" (starring Noah Beery, Jr.) COMEDY scores of Bittersweet. This Year at Grace "The Scoundrel" 1930 pictured above, does sensational work as the star in the screen version of "The Scoundrel," one of the most recent of Hollywood releases. The picture is at the Booker T. for the current week. Lichtman Chain Opens House in Rocky Mount The Lichtman Theatres announced this week the opening of its fifteenth theatre at Rocky Mount, N.C., which was formally opened on Monday. The name of this new theatre—the first Lichtman house in North Carolina—will be the Booker T. It was formally known as the Savoy and has a seating capacity of 600, and has been completely renovated with the installation of many new features, including new Western Electric Sound System. A. T. "Barney" Swann has been transferred from the managerial post of the Republic Theatre to assume charge of this new Lichtman enterprise. Sigmund Heard, formerly manager of the Republic, now has charge of the Republic and J. C. Lowry is the new manager of the Raphael RAPHAEL A Lichtman Theatre 9th St., near O. N. W. SUN.-MON.-TUES. NOV. 10, 11, 12 MARION DAVIES in "Page Miss Glory" With Dick Powell and Pat O'Brien WED.-THURS. NOV. 13, 14 SYLVIA SIDNEY and HERBERT MARSHALL in "Accent on Youth" FRIDAY NOV. 15 WARREN WILLIAM in 'Don't Bet on Blondes' With Claire Dodd and Guy Kibbe SATURDAY NOV. 16 'Rogue of the Rio Grande' Friday and Saturday—Chapter No. 4 "THE PHANTOM EMPIRE" BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 SEVENTH ST. N.W. SUNDAY-MONDAY NOV. 10, 11 GEORGE O'BRIEN in "Hard Rock Harrigan" Also Chapter No. 2 "NEW ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" TUESDAY NOV. 12 EDMUND LOWE in "Black Sheep" TUESDAY AMATEUR NIGHT AT 9 P.M. WED.-THURS. NOV. 13, 14 "Woman Wanted" With Joel McCrea and Maureen O'Sullivan FRIDAY-SATURDAY NOV. 15, 16 GENE AUTREY in 'Tumbling Tumbleweed' Also Chapter No. 2 "THE ROARING WEST" Starring BUCK JONES "The Scoundrel" Noel Coward. Julie Haydon Noel Coward, the distinguished stage star, makes his screen debut in "The Scoundrel," the new Ben Hecht-Charles MacArthur production coming to the Booker T. Theatre, Friday. Coward—actor, playwright, composer and generally conceded the most brilliant figure of the contemporary theatre, plays a literary Casanova in this sharp and satiric decadence in the New York smart set. He has the role of a hallow, artificial and brilliant publisher, so accustomed to playing at love with the unreal people who comprise his society that he fails to comprehend the realness of Julie Haydon, a young poetess who offers him her heart. Coward takes her from the boy who really loves her, breaks her heart and sets adrift in his corrupt circle. He goes on an airplane trip to escape one of his importunate women and is reported killed. While his former friends are cynically commenting on his demise, he suddenly reappears among them to pay fervent suit to Julie Haydon, the only real person he has ever known. In a gripping, dramatic climax, she learns that it is not the real Coward who has returned, but his ghost which could not be still until it had found someone to mourn him. And she was chosen. Dunbar "Sunset Range" Hoot Gibson Mary Doran Daniel Webster might as well have left the word "fear" out of his dictionary for all it means to Hoot Gibson, star of First Division's "Sunset Range," which shows at the Dunbar Theatre, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. "I've done most of the things people are afraid of," comments Gibson, "including automobile racing and airplane races, but I have never been afraid of any of these things. "I have never given myself time to feel fear. The minute I am told CORNELIUS HOOT GIBSON, the delight of Western fans, is at the Dunbar Theatre in "Sunset Range" for three days—tomorrow, Sunday and Monday that a dangerous stunt is neces- sary. I go right ahead and do it, without stopping to think how dangerous it might be. The job has to be done if the desired end is $t_0$ be attained, so I just do it." Swinging to the saddle of his horse, just before starting a scene in "Sunset Range." Hoot said, "Don't forget, however, that the man who shows real nerve is the fellow who is afraid—but goes a head anyhow." Hoot has been a western star for many years and before that time was a stunt man for pictures. A couple of years ago he had a serious accident in the National Air Race at Mines Field, but as soon as he was able to get around, he started flying again. "Sunset Range" is from an original story by Paul Schofield. Directed by Ray McCarey. In the supporting cast are Mary Doran, John Elliott. James Eagles and Fred Gilman. A LAUGH WITH CANTOR Eddie Cantor and Parkukarkas got off a good ona on the "Pebeco Tooth Paste" hour. Cantor went to buy a suit of clothes, where Parkukarkas was floor manager. Cantor picks up a suit-drops it—cries that a tack stuck in his hand. On closer observation he discovers the clothes are filled with tacks. Cantor: "What's the idea?—the clothes are full of tacks." Parkukka: "Government order. Mr. Camphor —The Government orders (tacks) tax in everything." BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL HOWARD THEATRE 1 Week Beginning Friday, Nov. 8th ON STAGE In Person DON REDMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA —FEATURING— HARLAN LATTIMORE Also FOSTER and BATIE—JENNY DANCEY NAOMI PRICE Added Attraction George Dewey Washington The Vagabond Singer In New Musical Revue ON SCREEN GENE ARTHUR GEO. MURPHY In 'Public Menace' RADIO AUDITION NITE FRIDAY 9 P.M. Tune in Station WOL 3—Cash Prizes—3 MIDNITE SHOW Saturday with Reserved Seats HOLLYWOOD. — Quite the most exciting news from Hollywood this week, at least from my viewpoint, is the opening of the new Club Comique. This smart rendezvous dedicated to conveying entertainment of a sophisticated sort to the stars of filmland and their satellites, held its premiere opening last Wednesday. It was a howling success. Located at 7210 Beverly Boulevard, in easy reach of the most exclusive sections of Hollywood and Beverly Hills, it represents quite the most ambitious enterprise of the sort ever attempted by a young woman of color here, for the promoters are none other than Fay Jackson and her partner Virginia Tazewell. In a sense it is a venture in inter-racial endeavor of the most effective sort, combining all the assets of these two young women of different races, financial and artistic, supplemented by their undeniable cleverness. Nora Lena Holt, the late toast of Casina de Paris, Paris, France; Kit Kat Club, London; Little Club, Shanghai; Sporting Club, Monte Carlo; Leocq Rouge, New York; HOLLYWOOD NOTES IN SEPIA HOLLYWOOD NOTES IN SEPIA LOS ANGELES, Calif. (ANP) The City of the Anzels has done everything but kill the fatted calf on the arrival of Cab Calloway and his band in filmland for a picture. Soon after getting here last week his Majesty of Hi-De-Ho paid a visit to the city council chambers along with Mrs. Cab, Clarence Muse, Etta Moten, Mrs. Bill Robinson and several others. As soon as the band lader was introduced, the city's business was tabled for the moment and the council wouldn't council and Cab couldn't leave until he had dished up a few tunes in his own coat style. Stepin Fetchit called up Charles Alston. local realtor, by telephone and talked $17.25 worth from Providence, R. I. Step wanted to know whether or not the local man from whom he had purchased several pieces of property, had received his wedding present the comedian ordered before he went east. Louise Beavers is due back in these parts soon to take part in Marion Davies' new picture now under preparation at Miss Davies' own Cosmopolitan studio. The film as yet is unnamed. Both MGM and Warner Brothers studios have their eyes on John Larkin for parts in "The Great Ziegfeld" and "The Green Pastures." John may get them both. The veteran stage and screen player did good work recently in "Dia- The Apex and College Inn. Chicago; is coffee in the cream of the bill of entertainment. Walton and O'Rourke in a demi-tasse revue. Arthur Twyne with jazzantics and a four-piece colored band, furnished a background for one of the most unique performances over attempted in any night emporium, a marionette show. Believe me the puppets are by no means the least of the bill and Hollywood likes them. It keeps mother awfully busy but I am proud of her effort no end. Clarence Muse still remains in the vanguard of the procession. He has ideas, that lad. The other night he was the guest of honor at the Los Angeles chapter of Binai Brith, the famous Jewish organization, where he spoke on the subject, "The Ethiopian War and How it Affects My People." It was such a classics that Bai Brith is reproducing a thousand copies and sending them to each of their societies throughout the country. Mr. Muse has untold friends among the worthwhile Jewry of California and undoubtedly their interest and friendship have proven a real asset to him. mond Jim Brady" at Paramount and "Pursuit" at Universal. Tap Dancing, Music and Dramatic Classes at Y The chairman of the Activities Committee of the Twelfth Street Branch Y. Morris Lewis, Jr., announced the opening of fall classes in dancing, music and dramatics. Wednesday. Classes in tap dancing are being held on Mondays from 6:30 to 9 p.m. The class is under the direction of Hartwell Cook, internationally known dancer and composer. Already Mr. Cook has created an enthusiastic boys' goup and plans an adult group $t$ begin within the next few weeks. Both men and women may attend this class. The Activities Department is also developing a f quartet and glee club under the direction of Miss Almira Streets, prominent musician and choral director. Groups will begin meeting on Mondays from 7 to 8 and Thursdays from 6 to 7 p.m. Under the direction of James Butcher, Jr., English instructor at Howard University, a dramatics group is being formed and have begun meetings on Wednesday, from 7 to 10 p.m. Mr Butcher is planing to begin rehearsals for a production to be presented by Christmas. FAIR CLOSES ORANGEBURG, S. C.—The Orangeburg County Colored Fair closed here Friday a four-day exhibition which in many years, surpass previous years, according to executives who checked up on results and paid premiums, Saturday. —AT THE HUB FURNITUR ei <.., . .. YANS ert, Sedebosi’ | LK Nop ee i Ocala ana CSAl Sees ead ; ») =z ae “ame pce 1h o NX %e a ” P aie gee Bie ; AO 5 = on eee eT ee eas. Pd : 8 BOS EN. < a ; fi “uo So iS aes : ( : | eo tf (i ‘ ; 9-Pe. Bed-Davenport Outfit Real comfort and convenience is built into this choice outfit. In- S$ @ vices is a luxurious davenport which opens into twin or double beds, a comfortable high-back chair, occasional chair, coffee table, Ie lamp and shade, bridge lamp and shade and end table. A genuine value! cust No Money Down! 1, 2 or 3 Years to Pay! - \ Oe OY { Ae egal a) \)\8) aay on ee li. 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TWO OPPONENTS OF MARXISM ARE HEARD Pros and Cons of Communism Get Airing Before Board of Education Advocates of an absolute prohibition of discussion of communism in the public schools in the District of Columbia sweoped down upon the Board of Education at their first November meeting. Wednesday, and for more than an hour hammered home to members of the board that they had defied Congress in accepting the opinion of the Congressional mandate as interpreted by Corporation Counsel E Barrett Prettyman. But opponents of the Marxian doctrine were not the only ones who took up the time of the Board of Education, for there were many there who agreed with Prettyman and the board likewise demanded that they be permitted to present their views. The board gladly granted their requests. Foe of Communism The dozens who presented themselves as opponents of communism were headed by Major General Amos A. Fries, arch enemy of communism, whose stir-up was largely responsible for the last Congress attaching a rider to the D.C. appropriation, providing that no teacher in the public schools who teaches or advocates communism shall receive salary. Fries, who heretofore had insisted that communism should not be taught or advocated, Wednesday struck a compromise and insisted that the evils of communism should be taught and nothing more. Still the general contended that he objected to the word "teach" being used in the corporation counsel's opinion. Wants Truth Told The opponents of communism have no monopoly on patriotism. Jesse C. Suter, white, declared before the board in upholding the decision of the corporation counsel. "We are all patriotic, more so than many of them who have opposed your decision." Suter said, "but I feel that the place to teach the truth about communism is in the schools. Let the children have the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, and we will have no fears," he said. The board was informed of a letter from William H. Hastie, administrator, New Negro Alliance, advising the board that his organization wished "to endorse and express appreciation for the action of the Board of Education in authorizing and approving the dissemination of information about communism in appropriate courses in the public schools of the District of Columbia," and contending that it is "obvious that no intelligent criticism of communism is possible without such knowledge." A letter from Woolsey W. Hall, secretary of the Citizens' Joint Conference of Civic, Welfare and Educational Groups, was also acknowledged, in which he informed the board that his organization had "complete confidence in the wisdom, fairness, and integrity in the discharge of the important trusts committed to it," and at the same time affirmed "its utter lack of confidence in the leadership of the fermented pretended alarm at the alleged insepage of communistic doctrine through public educational channels." Thith Ith Tho There is more romance and strange things in the history of journalism than can be found in any other profession in the world. Here is a bit of journalistic ingenuity that shows the sort of stuff of which newspaper men are made. Probably the oddest newspaper ever published was the one that was issued in California—the Sawtelle Sentinel—which had to make its appearance without the letter "s." The editor made an explanation as follows: "At the time the Thentail walt about half the up, an evil dith-pothed mithcrent entered our office and carried away all our CALL ★ WHEN GREETS COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R. L. AVE. 723TST.N.W. ★ N 1913 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to Bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 etheth, and for thith reathon our thubtherberth will pleathe pardon uth and do the betht they can in reading thome of the artichl which are thpelled in the unthual manner which they may have observed in thith thatement. Pleathe excute it." OMEGAS (Continued from page 9) the University Grill on Georgia Avenue. Dr. Thompkins, since taking over the office of Recorder of Deeds, has hired more than fifty Negroes. and has increased the personnel of his office by approximately seventy- five. He has outlined several projects designed to give employment to Negroes in the District. most of which projects have been approved, and the necessary personnel employed. On the Air Tuesday afternoon, at 3:30, Dr. Thompkins will be heard over Station WMAL in a radio address to the business men and women of America, as a special feature of National Negro Achievement Week. His address will be heard over a national hook-up of the National Broadcasting Company. Music for the half-hour program will be rendered by Louia Vaughn Jones of the Howard University School of Music, and by the Howard University Male Glee Club. Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, a reception to the business men and women of Washington is being given by the fraternity at their house, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, Members of the Alpha Kappa Sorority will serve as attendants. Jesse H. Mitchell, president of the Industrial Bank of Washington, will deliver a fifteen minute talk. Saturday night, November 16, at the Lincoln Colonnade, the fraternity is sponsoring a dance and business exhibit. Tickets to the dance are on sale for one dollar at the Tribute office, 920 U Street, Northwest; Thomas's G rill I, Twelfth and U Streets, Northwest; University Grill, 2724 Georgia Avenue, Northwest, a nd Hunton's Pharmacy, Ninth and U Streets, Northwest. The week will be climaxed with a mass meeting at Rankin Chapel, Howard University, November 17, with Dean Gordon B. Hancock, of Virginia University, Richmond, Virginia, the main speaker. The meeting will be presided over by Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson. first assistant superintendent of public schools. COTTON CLUB (Continued from Page 1) them with various violations of the privileges granted by their license privileges granted by their license. The climax to the entire affair came when a group of determined citizens, who live in the neighborhood of the club, petitioned the board to revoke the license of the club on the grounds that they were unable to sleep after midnight because of the noises eminating from the club. H. U. Registrar. Spokesman The group of neighbors were headed by Frederick D. Wilkinson, Howard University registrar, who lives three doors from the Cotton Club. Elected by the group as their spokesman, Wilkinson put up a determined fight $t_0$ have the license revoked accepting no compromise suggested by the club management or employees of the club. Before a decision had been reached growing out of the citizens' complaint, Jerome Johnston, white, special investigator for he A. B. C. Board, filed charges against the club, alleging that Louis Hurwitz, owner of the club, was permitting the sale of liquor on the premises after hours; was selling liquor to persons already intoxicated, and was permitting the premises to be used for disorderly purposes. After considering all the charges, the board ordered the licence of the club revoked. Hurwitz appealed the decision to the District Commissioners, who reviewed the case Tuesday morning and voted to uphold the decision handed down by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. Hurwitz, in a statement to the Tribune, said that he could not operate his luncheonette and drug store without the club and would close the entire business when his license expired, which, he said, would throw seventy-six persons, employed by him, out of work. London To Have First Jazz Festival LONDON, (By Rudolph Dunbar for AMP) — For the first time in history, jazz will be the subject of a huge musical festival in London on November 10. Every seat at Aeolian Hall, the site, has already been sold and jazz lovers, from France, Switzerland, Holland, America and other countries, as well as hundreds from all over Britain, will be present. Byars Has Birthday A. B. supervisor of the Lichtman Theatres, will be honored at a birthday party this afternoon by employees of the theatre chain George Clark, manager of the Lincoln Theatre, will be master of ceremonies at the gathering. RIDLEY GETS 30 YEAR SENTENCE Justice F. Dickinson Lettis, of the District Supreme Court, this week sentenced William R. Ridley, 31, 1033 Cecil Place, Northwest; to thirty years in the penitentiary on a charge of second-degree murder. Ridley is alleged to have shot his common-law wife, Miss Anne Dabs, 3, last July, following an argument when he returned home and found her with Thomas Jones, 1033 Thirtieth Street, Northwest, in her bedroom. A list of eighteen others were sentenced by Justice Lettis as follows: Others Indicted Benjamin Beverly, housebreaking and larceny, penitentiary; two to six years on first count, and one year on second count, to run concurrently. William Higgins, alias Henry Watts, housebreaking and larceny; two to five years on first count, and one year on second count, to run concurrently. Agnes Bailey, violating liquor tax law, one to five years, and probation. Tilman Bostic, non-support of minor children, jail; one year and probation. Bertha Brooks, grand larceny, plea petit larceny, jail; six months. Clarence Kinnard, robbery, one to three years. Walker Lee, robbery, plea petit larceny, jail; one year. William E. Mallory, housebreaking and larceny, one to three years on first count, and one year second count; to run concurrently. Frank Partee and Charles Ewell violating liquor tax law. one to two years each on two counts; to run concurrently. In Criminal Court In Criminal Court No. 1, Justice Daniel W. O'Donoghue sentenced the following: Mrs. Beatrice Gales, a mother charged with assault with a dangerous weapon, plea simple assault, six months in jail. William Davis, robbery, nine months in jail. John B. Mitchell violating liquor tax law, three to six months in jail. Dora R. Tascoe, grand larceny, one year to eighteen months in prison. Willie Welsh, assault with dangerous weapon, jail; six months to one year. Archie Nash, joy-riding, penitentiary; one year to five years. Clarence Ashe, smoke screen; penitentiary; one year to eighteen months. Frederica Vernon robbery; prison, two to four years. DR. KENNEDY (Continued from Page 1) Kennedy is said to have told Detective Sergeant Jerry Flaherty, white, that he performed the operation because he had no other course to take as a physician where the life of a patient was at stake. Dr. Kennedy was also under indictment for performing an illegal operation on another white woman. Alice Virginia Naren 23, of the 700 block Kentucky Avenue, Southeast. Mrs. Naren died subsequent to December 14, the date of the operation. When the physician entered a plea of guilty to the operation of Miss Hall, the second charge was dropped. He was represented in court by his attorney, Perry W. Howard Tracy Dunn and his brother, have taken over the Atlantic Gardens. Last Friday evening, a formal opening was held in honor of the new managers. Each patron received a gift. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1935 H. U. FRESHMAN WOMEN INSPIRED AT ILLUMINATION Junior Class Wins Trophy at First Annual Ceremony Illumination Night, a picturesque ceremony, was held on the Women's Campus, Howard University, last Thursday, when all women participated in a campus celebration, consisting of songs, marches and pantomimes, all designed to illuminate the college careers of the women. The procession was formed at Crandall residence hall with the senior, graduate, and professional women in the lead, followed by the others in descending rank, and ending with the freshmen who came from Frazier Hall. Forming a large circle, symbolic of Protection, the freshmen were led to the centre of the campus in darkness around the "Sacred Tree." Then the chain of laterns broke into two semi-circles, with the freshmen forming one, and the upperclassmen the opposite semi-circles. At this point each sophomore silently gave a lantern to each freshman to illuminate her college career. The various groups resumed march to their respective stations to sing. At a signal from the mar hals the terms of a singing contest were announced, and after each group had sung the judges pronounced the winner and an award was made to the winning group. "Illumination Night Marshals" chosen well in advance were: Leila Green," 36, Evelyn Johnson "36, and Geraldine Scott "39. Judges for the occasion were Miss Carolyn Grant, Howard University School of Music, Miss Arliner Young, Department of Science, Miss Juanita P. Howard, Dunbar High School, Miss Ruth Weatherless Sample, Cardozo High School, and Miss Helen Harris, Department of Education, Howard University. Memorial services for the late Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Brooks, will be held at the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, Sunday afternoon, November 10, at 3 p.m. with Col West A. Hamilton presiding. Remarks will be made by Major Thacker V. Walker, former National Guardsm; Captain Arthur C. Newman, Professor Robert N. Mattingly, former cadet, and Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson first assistant superintendent of schools. The eulogy will be delivered by Professor Charles M. Thomas. to be followed by the placing of a wreath on the tomb, by a representative of the high schools cadets, ninth brigade. The women of the Junior Class were awarded the coveted trophy for Howard University's First Illumination Night Ceremony. The event will be looked forward to annually, as another of the University's traditions. The invocation is to be delivered by the Rev. Ellis A. Christian, rector of the St. Mary's Church, and the benediction by the Rev. J. E. Elliott, rector of the St. Luke's Church. The donors of the trophy, a loving cup are Mrs. Holmes, and Miss Houston, directors of the women's dormitories. Three volleys will be fired by a squad from Company A, of the 372nd Infantry. Taps will be sounded by buglers from Company A. 372nd Infantry. (Continued from Page 1) said that she should have had enough for a year before marrying him. DRUNKEN COP IS FINED BY JUDGE Later his father came for a visit, she said, and he abused her to the extent that she had to make him leave her house. In 1927, Mrs. Sumner said, her husband received an appointment on the faculty at Howard University, and was given a place to stay in her mother's home until her father, who was in the real estate business could find a home for him. Slept With Gun When a home was found, her father, Mrs. Sumner alleged, paid part of the down payment on premises at 1116 Fairmont Street, Northwest. Policeman George E. Kimmell. Second Precinct, was found guilty of intoxication when arraigned in Police Court before Judge Isaac R. Hitt and after a stirring plea by his counsel. had a $10 fine reversed to personal bond. She charged her husband with threatening her with a knife and drawing a gun on her on divers occasions. She said he slept with a gun under his bed. Kimmell was arrested in Freedmen's Hospital last Friday night by Lieut. C. J. P. Weber, white when Weber found him intoxicated. Kimmell had taken Joseph Prather, 1225 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest, to the hospital for treatment of injuries sustained by Prather when he was struck by a car driven by the drunken officer. Following his arrest, Kimmell was returned to the station house and locked in a cell on orders of his lieutenant. Mrs. Sarah Minor, 65-year-old aunt of Mrs. Summer and John L. Houghton, 1116 Fairmont Street, Mrs. Summer's father, testified to the alleged cruelty of Professor Summer. Several witnesses remain to be heard, among them Dr. E. C. Wiggins, instructor in urology, Howard University; Dr. Max Meenes, white professor of psychology. From the questioning of Mrs. Summer, it was indicated that Dr. Wiggins will testify that while the couple were living together on Fairmont Street, Mrs. Summer injured her husband. The physician from Georgetown University is expected to refute that argument. Represented in court by Harry Whelen, white. Kimmell testified that he took one drink before dinner and another following the meal after he had gone off duty at 4 p.m., Friday. He claimed he was made ill by the odor of ether at the hospital. Mrs. Sumner is being represented by Canfield and Castiello. white attorneys. George E. C. Hayes represents Professor Sumner. Witnesses for the prosecution claimed that Kimmell was using loud and abusive language in the hospital. SHAW TO CELEBRATE 70th ANNIVERSARY RALEIGH, N.C.-The seventieth anniversary of the founding of Shaw University will be celebrated Tuesday and Wednesday, November 19 and 20 The anniversary address will be delivered by Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., president of Wilberforce University. Kimmel will automatically face the Police Trial Board on the charge, which is the usual procedure when a member of the force is convicted in court. In the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity's I hereby enter and cast 10 (ten) votes for: Miss, Mrs. Mr. ... Address ..... Business ... As a candidate for one of the three awards to be given by Alpha Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, for outstanding achievement in the field of Negro Business. (Note—This contest closes for nominations Tuesday, November 12. Final results will be announced in the Tribune Thursday, November 14, and awards will be made Sunday, November 17, at a mass meeting to be sponsored by the fraternity.) Mail coupons to the Washington Tribune 920 U Street, Northwest. Three Marshals SUMNER MEMORIAL RITES TO BE HELD FOR COL. A. BROOKS Services to Be Held At Lincoln Memorial Cemetery J. B. COL. ARTHUR BROOKS In the course of a year, the average man speaks 11,000,000 words. HOW FLORENCE WON HER MAN BOARD'S STAND ON COMMUNISM IS PRAISED BY GROUP Major General Fries Attacked by Joint Conference of Citizens Meeting at the Phyllis Wreatley Y.W.C.A. last Monday night the Citizens' Joint Conference of Civic, Welfare and Educational Groups, adopted a resolution praising the Board of Education for its stand in the issue of Communism, and expressed its lack of confidence in those who are attacking the board for its views. The adoption of the resolution was preceded by a lengthy debate during which members of the conference attacked the sincerity of Major General Amos A. Fries. in his attempt to keep the teaching of communism out of the public schools, and recalled his "approved discrimination" at the time he headed the NRA and Constitutional Day parades. The resolution, as adopted by the conference, is as follows: Resolution "Mindful of the strict adherence by the Board of Education of the District of Columbia to the exalted principle of equality of all citizens in its administration of public education, "RESOLVED, That the Citizens Joint Conference of Civic, Welfare, and Educational Groups affirms its complete confidence in the wisdom, fairness, and integrity of the said Board in the discharge of the important trust committed to it—wherein doth rest the surety of national solidarity—and at the same time affirms its utter lack of confidence in the leadership of the fomented pretended alarm at the alleged insepage of communistic doctrine through public educational channels. Be it further "RESOLVED. That it is the conviction of the Citizens Joint Conference that the tested wisdom through the years of the Board of Education is an earnest of its ability to meet educational issue or crisis—hence, as in duty bound, its formal expression of complete confidence at this time." Dr. Jay Nichols To Speak at YWCA Sunday Dr. Jay Nichols, founder and director of the Center of Realization, Springfield, Missouri, will deliver a free lecture at the Phyllis Wheatley Club, Y.W.C.A., Sunday evening at 8 p.m. After four years of initiation in the Temple of Egypt under Masters of Ancient Wisdom Dr. Nichols brings to America for the first time the most powerful and fundamental of all philosophical teachings. Professor Miller to Be On Kitt Music Program Professor James Miller, leader of the Community Centers Band, will be heard over radio station WOL tonight (Friday) at 5:45 on the Homer L. Kitt Company program. Professor Miller will present Harvey Pierson and Belasco in a joint piano recital and the Ross brothers in saxophone and clarinet selections. Choirs Battle "For Swimming Pool" MACON, Ga. (ANP) — Ten choirs representing as many churches, staged a "battle of music" here Monday night to raise funds for a swimming pool at Central City College and while the winner was not announced the hundreds of citizens of both races that packed the Municipal Auditorium, signalled their appreciation by the applause that followed each number. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 10 NEW ADVISERS GET CCC BERTHS Three Are H. U. Grads; W. H. English Was Cardozo and Dunbar Pupil Director Robert Fechner announced Wednesday the appointment, by the U. S. Office of Education, of ten additional colored educational advisers in the Civilian Conservation Corps. In advising the director of the appointments, Howard W. Oxley, director of CCC camp education, stated that three of the new appointees had earned their master's degrees from Howard University and Columbia University. Among the new advisers were: Walter H. English, who was appointed to serve a new CCC camr in Chaneyville, Pa., attended Cardozo School in Washington, graduated from the Dumbar High School of the same city, and received his A.B. and master's degrees from Howard University: Kenneth C. Eldridge is a graduate of Howard University. James B. Browning, who was another new appointee, is a graduate of Fisk University, with a master's degree from Michigan University. He was formerly professor of Negro History at Howard University, and was long associated with Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the editor of the Journal of Negro History. A NEW NOVEL BACHELOR'S DAUGHTER by HUBERT MADERE A Fascinating Story of Love and Revenge Bonnie was the daughter of an aristocratic Southerner and a batchelor. Her mother was a white girl from England. She and Thomas Wogan had met while they were traveling through the Tropics. Against his will, she insisted on coming to the States with him, and then suffered the consequences. Bonnie was in love with Rodney Schex, a white man, and manager of the plantation owned by her. She was very rich and well educated. Rodney loved her also. Bonnie feared that Rodney might think her to be part negro, because she was born and reared amongst the negroes on her plantation. Murphy loved her too, and tried in vain to win her affections. Whom did she marry? A Story Based on Southern Plantation Life. You Will Enjoy Reading it. Detach and mail to GEO. M. SILVERA, Jr. Box 86, Kaplan, La. I enclose □ Money Order □ Cash for $2.00. Please send me copy of BACHELOR'S DAUGHTER. Name _____ Address _____ City _____ State _____ 1 yr., Tuesday and Friday Editions ..... $4.50 6 mos., Tuesday and Friday Editions ..... 2.25 3 mos., Tuesday and Friday Editions ..... 1.25 Circulation Department, Washington Tribune 920 U St., N.W. Phone Pot. 1667 Advisers Browning, Arthur G. Randall, a graduate of Talladega College, Alabama; Clayborne H. Norris, a graduate of the University of Chicago; Amos S. Washington, a graduate of the Colored Agricultural and Normal University of Oklahoma, and James A. White, a graduate of Kent College, Chicago, and Rust College, Holly Springs, Miss., have been assigned to CCC camps in Michigan and Illinois by Educational Adviser Sandford Sellers, Jr., of the Sixth Corps area. Willard P. Cropp, a graduate of Kansas University, was another of the ten new advisers just selected. John W. Roberson, a graduate of Wiley College, Texas, and Benjamin J Barlow, a graduate of Prairie View College, Texas, have been appointed CCC educational advisers in the Eighth Corps area. BUYS STOLEN COW THEN THEN LOSES IT TO OWNER MEMPHIS, Tenn. (By ANP)—P. G. Jacobs, white, is out of fifty dollars and police are looking for Sullen Points as the result of a cow stealing and selling episode her Wednesday morning. The story goes that Points brought the cows to Jacobs Wednesday and sold them to him for fifty dollars. Later in the day, Jacobs took the animals to the Dixie Stock Yards to sell and while there was apprised of the fact that the real owner of the cows was Mrs. Ethel Jones who happens to be a neighbor of Points. After establishing positive identification the owner took the cow back home and Jacobs was left a "sadder but wiser man." BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ANYWHERE YOU LAND—WRIGLEY'S IS THE STANDARD OF QUALITY WRIGLEY SPEARMINT THE PERFECT THE FLAVOR AFTER EVERY AN OPEN LETTER HARDWARE D I'm going to take advantage of your invitation to come to your store by telephone sometime as well as in person. It will save my time as yours, and many of the house necessities I buy you don't need to seen first any accepted similar tions too--from cer, my druggie cleaner and m. They were right found yours advertising. The C. & P. Tel. Co. Learn to Play Favorite Inst • Violin • Accordion • Saxophone • Trombone • Trumpet • Drums • Clarinet WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT THE PERFECT GUM THE FLAVOR LASTS AFTER EVERY MEAL AN OPEN LETTER TO MY HARDWARE DEALER I'm going to take advan- tage of your invitation to come to your store by telephone sometimes as well as in person. It will save my time, as well as yours, and so many of the household necessities I buy from you don't need to be seen first anyway. I've accepted similar invita- tions too--from my gro- cer, my druggist, my cleaner and my plumber. They were right where I found yours--in their advertising. The C. & P. Tel. Co. MEtropolitan 9900 - Violin - Accordion - Guitar - - Saxophone - Trombone - Cornet - - Trumpet - Drums - Xylophone - - Clarinet - HOMER L. KITT 1330 G ST The home of the HOMER L. KITT CO. 1330 G STREET The house of the KNABE CHICAGOANS TO BANQUET ETHIOPIAN OFFICIAL CHICAGO, (ANP) Plans have been effected for a banquet to be ANYWHERE YOU LAND WRIGLEY'S IS THE STANDARD OF QUALITY TROPHY Outstanding and highly capable music educator who organized the Community Center Band and built it into the outstanding musical organization that it now is. Mr. Miller is informed about every type of musical instrument, which makes him especially fitted for his task of skillfully training and bringing out talented people who are musically inclined. Professor Miller has been kind enough to co-operate with us in making these popular offers available to our many colored patrons. He will personally instruct all who arrange to take a course and will teach in his own studio. Apply at the store for more particulars. held in honor of John H. Shaw, Royal Consul-General of Ethiopia, at the Chicago Women's Club, here Saturday evening, November 9. The affair will be sponsored by the Negro World Alliance, of which Robert L. Ephraim is president. CONSTANCE BURKE HOSTESS Miss Constance Burke was hostess at a Hallowe'en party at her home, 447 Q Street Northwest. Games and dancing featured the party. Among those present were Ruth Simeone, Phyllis Simons, Doloris Dabney, Celestine Jackson, Helen Jones, Celestine Jackson, Esther Maedel, Alberta Barnes, Carlyn Burke, Jackie Crowder, May Savoy Clarice Wilson, Doris Wilson and Gene Wilson. GLEY'S ARMINT PERFECT GUM VOR LASTS TER EVERY MEAL TTER TO MY RE DEALER like advan- invitation our store sometimes in person. my time, as rs, and so household I buy from need to be anyway. I've similar invita- go--from my gro- druggist, my r and my plumber. ere right where I yours--in their tising. P. Tel. Co. MEtropolitan 9900 Play Your instrument dion • Guitar • ombone • Cornet • ns • Xylophone • et • On Our Easy Plan Both an Instrument and 55 PRIVATE LESSONS for only $1.50 Per Weekly Lesson That's really an amazing offer, isn't it? Imagine buying BOTH your favorite instrument an$^{1}$ 55 private lessons for only $1.50 weekly. We don't believe you can buy a good, practical course for less anywhere. $1.50 weekly pays for everything. All you have to de is come into our store and pick out your instrument, pay for a few lessons in advance, and we send you to Prof. Miller for instruction. All lessons are private and can be arranged at hours convenient to you. Special courses available for children at the same cost. ITT CO. STREET the KNABE KILL DOGS OF WAR, SAYS SELASSIE Ethiopia's Emperor Asks America's Help In Applying Sanctions ADDIS ABABA -Emperor Haile Selassie, in a radio broadcast to the United States, Thursday, appealed for the American people's support of the League of Nation's attempt "to kill the dogs of war" by economic and financial strangulation of his Italian foes. The Emperor addressed the United States in his native Amaric as "Our strong, well-loved neighbor and friend." His speech and an English translation were relayed to the United States by the Columbia Broadcasting system at 5 p.m. Wednesday (E.S.T.). Sees Victory "Ethiopia has no doubts nor fears regarding the outcome of the war of conquest of which she is the object. Ethiopia will live on. her people proudly free in the hills of their liberty-loving ancestors. For this I thank Almighty God." The Emperor said he received many letters from American writers asking how they could help Ethiopia. He gave them this answer: "Sanctions will be formally applied within a few days in a sincere attempt to kill the dogs of war. You people of the United States can help. Doesn't Want Swords "I ask no one to take the sword against Italy. Methods of the sword and of force are methods of ancient ignorance. People of the world today are capable of united a n d thoughtful action through peaceful channels. "You in America are not members of the League your Government is without obligation to the League covenant. I have no quarrel with this fact. The collectively expressed will of peoples is not to be lightly criticized from without. Urges Sanctions "But the time has come, the opportunity is here for the masses of Americans whom I know desire peace to help League efforts towards of conciliation "The reply to numerous questions received from America is to be found in the exercise of your own conscience. Everyone must decide for him or herself whether he desires to make heavier the pressure towards Italy by associating himself with the economic sanctions recommended by the League of Nations." "Scottsboro" Judge is Urged for Federal Post ATHENS, Ala. (A N P) — A petition signed by many local citizens was sent to President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Thursday, urging the appointment of James E. Horton, former circuit court judge to the post of federal judge. Judge Horton was defeated for nomination here in 1934, following closely in the wake of his decision setting aside the verdict of guilty against Heywood Patterson in the now famous "Scottsboro case." His defeat at that time was described as an evidence that the district in which he lived was "actuated in selecting its chief judicial official by prejudice." Co-operative Grows From Nothing to $10,000 GARY, Ind.—One of the most dramatic stories in modern economics is the history of a cooperative in Gary, Ind. which has grown from nothing to the largest Negro-owned store in the United States in less than three years. From their position at the foot of the economic ladder, a small group of Negroes, many of them unemployed began with the formation of a cooperative buying club and by dint of cleaseless effort have created a cooperative grocery store which eclipses by $10,000 the yearly volume of any privately-owned Negro store. CHRISTMAS IS COMING Give Books! Get "The Heart of a Woman" or "An Autumn Love Cycle," beautiful books of lovely poems by Georgia Douglass Johnson; $1.00 each, 10 cents postage. Mary Strong, Agt., Box 3273, Washington, D.C. Call NORTH 3815 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935 Home Furniture Company Employs Negroes In Responsible Positions Three colored men in responsible positions are employed by the Home Furniture Company, Seventh and M Streets, Northwest. This company does a large business among colored people, and the policy of the management is to employ colored persons in all departments of the business. F. C. Brewster has been with the company for several years as a solicitor and is one of the most valued employees of the firm. Elmore Williams has made a notable record as a collector, while John Staples is employed as shipping clerk. SCATHING (Continued from Page 1) part of the university, Dr. Morris said: "I'll sit in the stadium with my gun in hand and prevent any Hows, and team from going on the field unless it has an even chance." He expressed no little surprise that Howard students were so void of power. Dr. Norris was told that although "pep meetings" were allowed, the university officials provided no place in which they might be held. Would Let 'Em Raise Hell When told that the chapel is barred because of new pews, the gymnasium closed because of new floors, and the dining hall unavailable except for dances and plays, the New Jersey alumnus said: "If I had just one room here, I'd let the students go there, raise hell, and then go to the chapel and pray." Robert McDaniels, student representative on the board, said: "The bubble has at last bursted. I am out to find the facts, filter the facts and, above all, face the facts. With my bags packed, I am ready to fight for a good team or no team at all." When called on to speak in defense of his coaching administration, Dr. Charles F. (Charlie) West, head coach, declared: "I admit that I am ashamed to send the team on the field, and I know that I am given credit for not coaching. But what can I do with an entire team equipped for $550, when the average cost per man should be $125. Half of my time is taken up taping injuries and searching for equipment. "Some players get only a half hour of practice before they dash off to work. I am using three boys who have never been in a football game before in Saturday's game against the strongest team in the CIAA. The team has been crippled because of injuries that I blame on inferior material purchased at cut-rate stores." Though Dr. West attends a coaching school each summer, he has been unable to use the intricate plays of deception because they require a good knowledge of the fundamentals of the game. The men available, he said, do not have this. Asks Student Aid Dr. Green, in appealing for student aid, both financial and spiritual, said: "Make the trustees increase the athletic fee. We should have $5,000 for football if creditable results are to be expected." Dr. Green also asked for a graduate manager of football and a capable trainer receiving a salary. Dean William West was accused of having refused a group of enthusiasts who wanted to give a dance on the hill in order to send a cheering section to Atlantic City, Thanksgiving, because of a "university ruling" for bidding pay dances. Yet he permitted the Clarke Hall council to give a "two-bits" dance against the same "university ruling." New Jersey Association Ired Dr. Norris said that the New Jersey Alumni Association considered the students a bunch of "pimps and gigolos," but the fault seems to hinge around certain members of the administration who have purposely sought to curb student expression. Dr. Norris was told that the only remaining power that the student council had was to give monthly dances, and that power was swinging in the balance. The Hilltop, the campus publication, it was said, is nothing but a record of who spoke and who will speak, and how badly the team was crushed. JOHNSON (Continued from Page 9) W. P. A. officials without any explanation. A local daily paper reported that Dr. Johnson was recalled because of strenuous objections of Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor, who argued, the report stated, that Dr. Johnson, being colored, would not be able to get along with the other members of the board, all of whom are white. In a letter to the N. A. A. C. P., Miss Perkins stated that the report that she opposed Mr. Johnson's appointment was "without foundation." Direct inquiry to the office of Harry L. Hopkins, W. P. A. Administrator, was referred to Alfred E. Smith, "specialist in Negro correspondence," who replied that the WPA "has no official information on this matter as it is reported, and is unable to comment on its veracity." Reached over the telephone by the Tribune, Smith again stated that his office had no information other than that Dr. Johnson had been recommended for a position on the board. Howard Alumni Should Elect Trustees, Says Davidson Secretary of Association Submits 3-Point Program and Outlines Program Looking Forward to Ultimate Complete Control Home Furniture Company NOV. Big Savings Now! FURNITURE SALES Submitting that the alumni of Howard University should, as a fundamental right, have the responsibility of electing trustees and favoring a direct relationship between the present trustees and the General Alumni Association, Eugene Davidson, general alumni secretary of Howard University, presented to the trustees of the institution last week a "three-point program." The program comprised the following points: (1) Alumni should, as a fundamental right, have the responsibility of electing trustees of their alma mater; (2) indirect control of the destinies of the university is justifiable and expedient only through sustained interest of graduates in Howard and its welfare; (3) organization of alumni is necessary to this sustained interest and to the proof thereof. Plan Includes Gifts Developing the program in its chronological order. Mr. Davidson outlined proposed and actual methods in use in effecting a strong organization. The plan includes the dramatization of Howard spirit through gifts to the university; a marble bust of Frederick Douglass for Douglass Memorial Hall as a gift of the General Alumni Association, and stone benches as gifts to the university for the campus from alumni classes, were made a part of his program. Mr. Davidson suggested that the proper relationship between the university and the alumni should NOV. 3-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITES $89.50 ```markdown ``` CIRCULATION HEATERS $26.50 up EGG STOVES $8.50 up EASY CREDIT TERMS Hom 7th a 6 Furnish Your Home With This Beautiful Overstuffed Suite Velour and Tapestry in Popular Shades be a direct bond between the trustees and the General Alumni Association, and scored the idea of the trustee deputizing their function in this connection to any official or department. Mr. Davidson was recently elected general alumni secretary and editor of the Howard University Alumni Journal, published monthly. The first issue of the journal emphasized the idea that "Howard belongs to its alumni." Mr. Davidson is a graduate of the Howard Law School and also holds an academic degree from Harvard University. He is the son of the late Shelby J. Davidson, one time general alumni president. DIVORCE (Continued from Page 1) Insurance Company. The petition sets forth that the marriage of the couples was merely a juresture and that neither of the marriages have been consummated as neither of them have lived together since the ceremony was performed. Another development in the matter was the suspension of William from Howard University for one year. The university has a rule that any student marrying while registered at the university, must be dropped from the rolls for one year. The other parties did not register in school this year, but did matriculate last semester. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. North Missouri Methodists Hold 58th Annual Session ST. JOSEPE, Mo. (ANP) —Reports made at the 54th annual session of the North Missouri A.M.E. Conference, which closed here Thursday, showed that despite the depression that churches throughout the district are reducing their indebtedness and carrying on constructive work financially. Returning to the church, Ebenezer, A. M. E. Church, which he pastored 27 years ago, Bishop John A. Gregg, presided over the conference and praised the ministers under his direction, for the work that was being accomplished which showed that during the past year almost $800 had been raised for the promotion of education, $2,000 for other purposes and that several of the churches represented had held "mortage burnings." Virginia-North Carolina Interracial Body Meets EMPORIA, Va. The second inter-state conference of the Virginia-North Carolina Interracial Commission met in Emporia, Monday, November 4. The first meeting began at 11 o'clock with Dr. N. C. Newbold, of North Carolina, presiding. Dr. Ryland, of the University of Richmond, presided at the afternoon session. This meeting was given over to the informal discussion of how the colored and white people of Virginia and North Carolina are co-operating in matters of education, health, relief, employment, and general welfare. J. L. S. Buck, of the Virginia State Department of Education and Mr. Ferguson, of the North Carolina Department of Education spoke on the progress being made in education for the Negro. 38-YEAR-OLD MAN IS GOOD MOTHER PHILADELPHIA, (ANP)—Presenting a good housekeeper and mother, Edward Courts, age 28, He washes, scrubs and cooks for five children, and gets them to school on time with the aid of relief authorities. And he won't be happy unless he is allowed to continue his domestic career. At least, so he informed Judge Lewis in domestic court last week. Courts was brought in court by his estranged wife, Isabelle. She has custody of two of their seven children, ages one and five. Asserting that no man can be a good mother, Mrs. Courts asked custody of the other five, ranging from four to eleven. They have been with the father since June of 1934. The husband countered with this statement: "I do not think Mrs. Courts is able to take care of seven children. When she had them all, I did most of the work. In fact, I learned how from her mistakes. She would give them cold meals and send them to school late. Now the children who are with me have perfect records at school." Mrs. Marian B. Wilson, president of the 35th Ward Emergency Relief and Welfare Chest, testified in behalf of Courts and neighbors wrote letters assuring the court he is a good "mother" Card of Thanks "THANKS" Miss Josephine E. King and father, Dr. Q. B. King, of 1317 R. Street, Northwest, wish to thank their many friends for the lovely gifts received on her birthday. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Miss Edith Mathews, popular teacher, 1726 First Street, Northwest. in the shopping district last week, still wearing the refreshing smile she brought back from her Virginia vacation. Don't know what she bought. But here's hoping (that is, if it was a dress) that it had exactly the same warm tone as the smart tweed suit she had on. HAWAIIAN HAIR GROWER PRESSING OIL SHAMPOO 35¢ EACH "Quality Makes a Difference" At DRUG STORES Montello Avenue Boys Hosts at Gay Party Amid a scene of goblins, pumpkins and all the decorations that make a happy Hallowe'en party, the Montello Avenue Boys' Club gave a party at the residence of Emerson Smith, 1600 Rosedale Street, Northeast, last Thursday. Featured on the program of entertainment were: Milton Dade, tap dancer; the Montello Avenue Boys' Club quartet, an apple-bobbing contest and a "truckin'" contest. Those present were: Misses Odessa Day, Estella Day, Ruth Lloyd, Lula Burrell, Geneva Fennell, Lucy Fennell, Willie Ma Meachum, Anna Meggason, June Meggason, Gwendolyn Smith, Lillian Smith, Vivian Minnis and Miss Harley: Messrs. Francis (Babe) Green, Guy Baltimore, William Greene, Milton Dade, Anthony Thomas, Emerson Smith, Terry Day, Eugene Meyers, Alonzo Reynolds, Benjamin Green, Russell Steward, James Steward, Lloyd Brooks, Charles Harley and James Meachum. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Fannie Morris Reed were hostesses for the Montello Avenue boys. The club is planning parties for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Francis (Babe) Green is president of the Montello Avenue Boys' Club. Miss Mitchell Hostess At Delightful Party Miss Virginia Mitchell, 4810 Eades Street, Northeast, entertained at a delightful party last Friday. Among the guests were the following: Francina Williams, Julia Christian, Margaret Harrington, Alice Jackson, Gladys Thomas, Marion Allen, Olivia Allen, Norma Ballard, Eleanor Hassell, Essie Hassell; Walter Mitchell, Marie Jackson, Water Reed, James McEddy, Corneius Essex, D. Dozier, James Jackson, Earl Coleman, Viola Washington, William Tyler, Jean Compton, Gomez Gaines, Dallas Greenfield; James Mahoney, James Stovelli James Taylor, Mary Oliver, Otis Jackson, Pearl Jackson, Clifton Jackson, Preston Gibson, Raymond Gibson, Vera Noble, Wilbert Smith, Vincent Jackson, Dorothy Allen, Frederick Ellis, Robert Barnes, Joseph Bivins and Charles Hardy. Recent Bride and Groom Guests at House Party Frank Hawkins, of 716 Harvard Street, Northwest, and his recent bride, the former Mrs. Mollie Skinner Jackson, of Norfolk, Va. were entertained last Sunday by his niece, Mrs. Bessie R. Johnson, at her beautiful home in Lincoln Md. Among those to greet the guests of honor were Mr. Johnson, Miss Anna B. Cosey, and Mrs. Gibson of Lincoln. From Washington came Mrs. Mollie Prater with Mr. Paul and Miss Beatrice Prater, the Misses Herbert and Hunter, and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Peterson. Former students of the St. Paul Normal and Industrial Institute of Lawrenceville, Virginia, will meet Monday at the residence of Mrs. Julia Valentine, 2019 Fifth Street Northwest, to formulate plans for an entertainment for the Rev J. A. Russell, president of the school, who is expected in Washington soon. MARCHING CLUB'S DANCE The Marching Club of Columbia Lodge, No. 85, opened its autumn activities with a dance at the Lincoln Colonnade Friday night. Learn a Profession Earn $50 to $75 Weekly AFTER LEARNING THE APEX SYSTEM of Scientific Beauty Culture Others Are Doing It- So Can You ENTER CLASS DAY OR EVENING • NOW • COST BEASONABLE BOND PAYMENT YOU LEARN AWARDED BE SUCCESSFUL Your success in life depends upon your own effort... You have the ability to make an independent living, as here is your opportunity, take immediate advantage of it ENTER CLASS NOW. For further information call or write APEX COLLEGE 1209 YOU ST., N.W., NORTH 8995 PEARLIE'S PRATTLE All About Lovely Ladies and Big, Bold, Wonderful Men Being the wife of a big college president and the mother of several happy children (among them adorable Anna Faith who, when the music students of Howard University were having their picture "took," stood right up with the rest, though she was much too small to be in the school at all) might seem a full time job for some but not Mrs. Mordecia Johnson. Last Tuesday night she donned a rich black velvet dress and hastened to the home of the Rev. and Mrs. G. O. Bullock, 408 T Street. Northwest, where she delivered the installation address for the Interdenomination Council of Ministers' Wives. The spacious well-appointed parlors of Mrs. Bullock's home afforded just the proper setting for the interesting occasion. The members spent most of Monday and all day Tuesday looking over their wardrobes (word had gotten round that the preachers themselves would be present) And—well, you know women they'd die trying to look pretty when they know that a man will be around. Mrs. T. F. Threlkeld, the charming vice-president, finally decided to wear a smart black crepe that brimmed with rhinestone trimming. Mrs. R. Green, Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. J. W. Armstrong, Mrs. H. Randolph, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton all wore black lace dresses. Mrs. R. A. Fairley looked well in black velvet, while Mrs. Mayme Henderson combined black and light satin as did Mrs. M. S. Whitfield. In the "blue brigade" were Mrs. J. M. Ellison, Mrs. I. S. Lee, Mrs. J. L. Holloman and Mrs. J. W. Bundrant. Mrs. R. W. Brooks looked well in rust and Mrs. H. B. Taylor was effectively gowned in brown. Among the prominent ministers present were: Dean B. J. Mays, of Howard University (Mrs. Mays was with him and very charming in black); R. A. Fairley, H. Randolph, R. Green, G. O. Bullock, W. R. Jones, J. W. Armstrong, R. W. Brooks, H. Threkeleld, H. B. Taylor, M. S. Whitfield'. Among the other guests were: Mrs. M. F. Thompson, Miss A. Louise Fortune, who presided at the piano, Miss Juanita Bundrata, Mrs. V. B. Jeter and Mrs. E. R. Brown, Mrs. Ellison sang some of her loveliest numbers and Mrs. Edna French thrilled the crowd with her humorous readings. Mrs. Mary Mason Jones, the brilliant toastmistress, smartly gowned in blue, delighted everybody with her wit and good humor. A dainty repast was served, of course. Though 'twas hardly necessary to mention that because most of us known that whenever as many as one preacher "assembles" there's bound to be chicken and salad and whatnot around. The beautifulful fair was finally over. And if you want to know the name of the club that endured a depression and emerged bigger and better than ever before it is the Interdenominational Council of Ministers wives. Somewhere there's a match for the "sparkle", in the ring or L. B.'s left hand. And some of us know where it is. (In tall Mr Hall's own heart.) The members of the Epsilon Sigma Iota Sorority had just about broken out of their jackets and sweaters on account of being so puffed up over the appointment of one of their members (Mrs. Gladys T. Peterson) to the Board of Examiners for D.C. Schools and also over the appointment of another (Mrs. Lillian Malon) as Administrative Principal of Stevens School to succeed the late Dr. Mildren Gibbs, when the news came that Miss Ollie Cooper (one of the Sorority's most faithful) had suffered the loss of her mother. So today, the members of the Epsilon Sigma Iota are shrunken and sad in spirit. But they're keeping their tears unshed for the sake of dear, dear Ollie. Miss Pocahonta Hadmon out to see "March Hares" last Saturday night. (No, she isn't an Indian maiden). On the contrary, with her black eyes aglow and every raven lock in place, you might have thought Miss Harmon was a lass petite from over the sea. The "Caw! Caw." of a crow came from a Q Street tree the other day and right away a bunch of backwoods' folk from Mississippi felt ever so much at home. If you're thinking of joining the D.C. teaching staff these days, do try to get Mr. James Lucas for your principal. He has just acquired a brand new bride and with the moon right now so high in his sky, he must be one grand co-worker to have around. (The new Mrs. Lucas is the former Miss Beulah Lee). When the month-or-so old darling of Mr. and Mrs. William Steen of Nineteenth Street, Northeast, grows up you will never be able to make her believe that there's nothing in a name. When Baby Steen came upon the scene her father named her "Malaku" for his friend and one-time fellow-worker, Dr. Malaku Bayen (relative of Emperor Haile Selassie) of Ethiopia. And now around tiny "Malaku" neck there rests a golden chain. There's a locket on it too, with a picture imprisoned in it of Emperor Haile Selassie and the Empress. And Dr. Bayen gave it to the wee, sweet girl that bears his name. The "March Hares" have scampered back to Philadelphia. And Washington drama lovers are still wide-eyed and open-mouthed because of the expert performance they witnessed when the Little Playhouse Group made their bow to the Capital at Armstrong Auditorium last Saturday night. Gribble's satiric comedy, "March Hares," show how many amusing mixups can occur in a household where all the occupants are as wild as March Hares. Somebody ought to pin a medal on Mr. J. Newton Hill who so ably directed the play. But then that would make two medals for one family, for certainly his wife, Mrs. Louise C. Hill (stage name Helen C. Joyner) who gave such an excellent characterization of "Mother Janet Rodney" deserved one too. Mr. and Mrs. J. Caswell Smith. Jr. were superb in the roles of "Geoffrey Wareham" and "Janet Rodney" respectively. Dr. Wulbur Strickland (stage name Paul Stevens) made an interesting "Edgar Fuller." Mrs. Grace L. Marshall charmed with her "Claudia Kitts." And a woman who sat one row away said "I'd like to hug the butter (Mr. J. Lacey Doss) for the way he played his part." That was out of the question though. For Mrs. Doss, herself, was right there on the stage acting the part of "Ethel." There was a cook, too. People must eat even though're temperamental, and Mrs. Rose B. Moore enacted the role, while Mr. Moore served as "Mr." Brown. The play was a perfect thing from beginning to end with its bits of wit interspersed at interesting intervals. And if you had to nick out the high spots you'd hardly know where to begin. The only thing you could possibly do and give one to each of the players. The Thespian Study Club (Miss Lillion Tanner, president) presented the players. Washington's proudest men and smartest women dressed themselves in their finest and thronged the Armstrong Auditorium to its very doors. The club was really so overjoyed at the way everything turned out that they bundled up the Philadelphia players and dropped them down right in the middle of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner's parlor, 1716 Second Street Northwest. A sort of acquaintance reception for the players with everybody calling it a treat just to sit a minute in the ever so swanky recreation room where Vivian and "Shyster" say "Hello to their many friends. A bit of refreshment was served of course, and among those partaking were: Mr L. T. Moore, Mrs Rose B. Moore, Dr Wilbur Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lacey Doss, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lofton, Mrs. Carey and Mrs. Grace L. Marshall all of Philadelphia, Mrs. Lilian Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Scruggs, Mr. Louis Lautier, Miss Stella Skinner, Mrs. France Garvin, Mrs. Charlotte Strickland, Dr. and Mrs. Everett Lane, Baltimore, Mrs. Daisy Williams, Tyrona, Pa. Dorothy C. De Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Owens, Mrs. Porta Lewis, Mrs. Lucy Chiles Williams, Mrs. Mamie Lewis Williams, Mrs. Ethel Murray, Mrs. Lillian Tanner, Miss Arleen Harris, Mrs. Berrice Edwards, Mr. Charles Craft, Mr. George Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Savoy, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Alexander, Mrs. Rosina Howe. Mr. Walter Turner, Mr. Charles Drew. If Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lankford (the architect you know) thought their friends were paying no attention when they quietly left Thirteenth and Q Streets, and moved to Irving Street, Northwest, they were wrong. For last Wednesday night fifty or more of 'em dressed themselves up like gypsies, cowboys, monks and what have you and bearing gifts with them crept softly to the Irving Street address and surprised the architect and his wife nearly out of their wits (when they recovered of course they were tickled sick). Even "Rabby" the black cat that looks like a rabbit jumped up on a picture that hung on the wall just to show how pleased he was. Among those participanting were: Mrs. Ada Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Simmons, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Simmons, Prof. and Mrs. L. K. Downing. Mrs. Ingersol Johnson, Mrs. Lucy R. Rutledge, Mr. and THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935 Nat'l Education Week Speaker [Picture of a woman with short hair, wearing a light-colored dress with a decorative border]. local physician, who will lecture at the Lincoln Congregational Church, Eleventh and R Streets Northwest, Sunday, November 17, on the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Health Project at Lexington, Miss. The lecture will be a feature of National Education Week. Haile Selassie Costume Wins Halloween Prize Violinist Presented by Sorority at Howard U. An interesting Hallowe'en dance was held at Armstrong High School for the Armstrong High Night School classes Thursday evening. The gymnasium was decorated with all the trimmings of a real Hallowe'en affair. The costumes were outstanding and colorful. Each was novel in its make up. For some of the most original costumes, beautiful and useful prizes were awarded. For the most novel costume, that of William Thompson, won great praise. He impersonated Haile Selassie. A white caped edged with gold, a white hat trimmed with red and lined with green and white leggins wrapped with red, completed the outfit which brought him the first prize—an attractive smoking set. The Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was hostess to the freshman women of Howard University Sunday evening in the Frazier Hall at which time Prof. Louia Vaughn Jones, violinist of the Music School was presented. The decorations of the reception hall were unusually effective, with ferms, palms, ivy and pink tea roses forming a fitting background for the occasion. Upon entering, the guests were escorted by pledgees of the sorority to a huge ivy-leaf, where they signed their names. Green felt ivy leaves, on which there were gold AKA letters, were tied on each guest's wrist with pink ribbons. After being introduced to the sorors, the freshmen were welcomed by Soror Cox, who in turn introduced Prof. Vaughn Jones. Prof. Vaughn Jones violin renditions charmed the audience and he received much applause. Soror Eunice Nickens, basilic of Alpha Chapter, greeted the guests also, and introduced the officers of Alpha Chapter. Refreshments in the form of ice cream and cake, served by pledges were in keeping with the color scheme of the, evening, green and pink. Alpha Chapter was honored in having Dean Slowe, the first basilic of Alpha Chapter, present. She told the girls of the noble purposes which the founders held in view in forming the AKA Sorority. This very enjoyable evening was climaxed by the formation of a friendship circle and the singing of the Alpha Chapter song. Sorors present were: Sorors Lorelle Murray, guide of Alpha Chap- Mrs. Clymar Cox, Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Archer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs Herman Brown, Mrs.W. L. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ferguson, Mrs. Bessie DeVaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gordon, Mrs. Lucy Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs W. S. French, Mrs.J. Louis Taylor, Mrs.F. D. Lee, Mrs. Lisa Leachman, Mrs. Hattie Jackson, Miss Jula Davis Mrs. Andrew Nickens, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Osborne, Mrs. Eliza Frazier, Mrs. Jeremia Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Syphax, Mrs. Marion Butler, Mrs. William Stevenson, Mrs. Bessie Patterson, Mr. Richard Reynolds, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burlls, Mrs. R. Henderson and many others. The second prize, a jewel case, was won by Mrs. Ruth Johnson. Mrs. Johnson was considered the best dressed woman. She wore a pirate costume, with gold and black stripped bolero, black satin trunks, a black cap and black patent leather leggins. John W. Johnson was considered the best dressed man and received a piece of pottery. A brocaded gold tuxedo, green trousers, striped with silver and a lamb's cap, formed his outfit. Vernon Franklin was the person who had created the funniest attire. He was dressed as a black faced comedian. Beautiful cards were awarded him. Mr. Brown, Misses Vallerie Turner and Ella Payne were the judges. ter, Eunice Nickens, Hazel Jones, lerotto Lorto Wallace, Tchela Dale, Reba Cox, Arminta, Woodfork, Bennetta Bullock, Mildred Jonkins, Paxton Greene, Pearl Barclay, Katherine Bonner, Ruth Lewis, Esther Washington, Ann Swanson, Juanita Smackum, Lucille Orr, Hilda Evans, Marion Martin, Marana Peck, Jessie Perkins, Gladys Burrell, Mrs. Stevenenson, Mrs. Vaughn Jones, Harriette Wilson and Sterling Moore. MRS. WILLENA HENDERSON HOSTESS AT HOLIDAY PARTY Mrs. Willena Henderson, 1424 First Street, Northwest, was hostess to a few friends on Halloween night. Cards and dancing featured the evening's entertainment. A repast was served. Among the guests were: Misses Rebecca Ramos, Marie Hillery, Erma Mack, Ada Mahoney, Lottie Graves, Alva Roscoe, Boulah Jones, Hattie Slater, Maggie Johnson, Evelyn Brown Messrs. Herman Cunningham. Andrew Young, Robert A. Henderson, Frank Britts and Robert Pope. EDDIE MOORES ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Moore entertained at a dinner, Sunday, at their home, 1749 Willard Street, Northwest in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, 8 White Avenue, Northeast, is the father and mother-in-law of Mrs. Eddie Moore. The guests included: Mrs. S. J. Coleman of West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Crawfort of California, Mrs. Juanita Moore, Beniamin Moore, Master Talmadge Moore, Mrs. Casedy Reynolds, Master Senesta Reynolds, Mrs. Jessie Quick, Robert Quick, Mrs. Arsonia Howard, Master T a lmadge McCloud, Master James and William McCloud. MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY TO MEET AT Y NOVEMBER 14 The monthly meeting of the Missississippi State Society will be held at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A., Thursday, November 14, at 8:30 p.m. All Mississippians are invited to be present including those who have recently arrived in Washington. Mrs. Syme L. Jennifer will preside over the meeting. Allen B Andrews is secretary of the society. Little Playhouse Group Proves to be Popular By VIVIAN TURNER The Thespian Study Club was waiting when such a large and repress strong High School to greet the Lophia in their debut before the Wassatric comedy in three acts by Herd by them admirably. The comedy understanding which may exist in are as wild as March hares. The greater than amateurs. Commendations the splendid manner in which the appearing in the cast were Ruth W Strickland, J. Caswell Smith, Jr., J. Grace L. Marshall, Rose B. Moore were Rose B. Moore, president; Bern Doss, business manager, and J. New. After the performance the group the club at the home of Mrs. Vivian Northwest. Those present included Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Lacey Doss, Mrs. Wilbur Strickland, Mrs. Grace Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lofton; Mrs. Daisy Williams, of Tyl Lane, of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Dore Mrs. Lillian Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Owens, Mr. Ferguson Lewis, Mrs. Ethel Murray ward, Breaubian, Mrs. Mamie Lewi Mr. Walter Turner. Mrs Lillian T. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Alexander, Harris, Miss Elizabeth West, Mrs. Drew and Mr. Charles Craft. The group expressed themselves the manner in which they were in promise a return very soon in a need on now. The Thespian Study Club was very grateful on last Saturday evening when such a large and representative crowd turned out at Armstrong High School to greet the Little Playhouse Group of Philadelphia in their debut before the Washington public. "March Hares," a satiric comedy in three acts by Harry Wagstaff Gribble was interpreted by them admirably. The comedy portrayed the confusion and misunderstanding which may exist in a household where all the occupants are as wild as March hares. The group appeared as professionals rather than amateurs. Commendations are being heard everywhere for the splendid manner in which the whole affair was conducted. Those appearing in the cast were Ruth W. Doss, Louise Cook Hill, Wilbur Strickland, J. Caswell Smith, Jr., J. Lacey Doss, Lee Walter Smith, Grace L. Marshall, Rose B. Moore and Lewis T. Moore. The officers were Rose B. Moore, president; Bernice D. Shelton, secretary; J. Lacey Doss, business manager, and J. Newton Hill, directo. After the performance the group was entertained by members of the club at the home of Mrs. Vivian T. Turner, 1716 Second Street, Northwest. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. J. Caswell Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Lacey Doss, Mr. and Mrs. Louise C. Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Strickland, Mrs. Grace Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lofton and Miss Carey, all of Philadelphia; Mrs. Daisy Williams, of Tyrone, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. Everett Lane, of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Dorothy De Leon, Mr. Osborne Evans, Mrs. Lillian Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Scruggs, Miss Stella Skinker, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Owens, Mr. Granville Woodson, Mrs. Portia Ferguson Lewis, Mrs. Ethel Murray, Mr. Louis Lautier, Attorney Edward, Breaubian, Mrs. Mamie Lewis Williams, Mrs. Frances Garvin, Mr. Walter Turner, Miss Lillian Tanner, Mrs. Lucy Chiles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Alexander, Mrs. Rosina Howe, Miss Alleen Harris, Miss Elizabeth West, Mrs. Charlotte Strickland, Mr Charles Drew and Mr. Charles Craft. The group expressed themselves as being very much pleased with the manner in which they were received here in Washington and promise a return very soon in a new production which they are working on now. Mrs. Nettie M. Harris, of Philadelphia Pa., is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Attorney and Mrs. Emory B. Smith, of Second Street, Northwest. While here, accompanied by Attorney and Mrs. Smith and their little son Emory, Mrs. Harris motored to Williamsburg, Va., over last week-end to witness a testimonial given in honor or her brother, Henry Billups who has spent 47 years as bellringer and carrier of mail at Williams and Mary College. The presentation of a gold watch and chain with initials engraved and a watch charm in the form of a small gold bell was made in the Phi Beta Kappa hall in the presence of the alumni of William and Mary College. The presentation speech was made by Col. John Wright of the U.S. Army, stationed at Baltimore, Md. The A.K.A. is holding an open meeting, Sunday. November 17 at Lincoln Temple Congregational Church. Dr. Ferrebee will tell about the A.K.A. Health Project carried on in Lexington, Miss. Lexington, Miss. will be remembered as the community from which Mrs. Mallory's singers, who fascinated D.C.'s public lately with their music recently, came. The public is invited Mrs. May Irving entertained the S.K.C.'s at the Capital Pleasure Association, Inc. on last Wednesday, October 30. at bridge Miss Dorothy Wilkins was the winner of first prize and Mrs. Cliffey Maney won the second prize. Those present were Margaret Martin, president: Nellie Rice. Vivian Brown, Grace Roy, Carolyn Mills, Dorothy Wilkins, and Cliffie Maney. Rose Hiard from Chicago, Ill. was guest. Mrs. Portia Whittingham, Miss Vernon Booker and Miss Gladys Mopkins were hostesses at a most beautiful costumed Halloween party on last Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mopkins, 1123 Fairmont Street, Northwest. The house was quite attractive with Halloween decorations of every description artistically hung and arranged. The table in the dining room was heavily laden with the season's delicacies. Costumes of every description were in evidence as the happy crowd danced and made merry. Horns rattles and confetti added to the merriment and the fun of the evening. Among those present were Evelyn Gardner, Lilian Avery, Mabel Chisom, Addie Whittingham, Dorothy Booker, Emma Green, Naomi Alsop, Selma Staunton Bertha Throckmorton, Lottie Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams, Mr. and Mrs. "Freck" Boone Mr. and Mrs. Neal Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. William Dulaney Mr. and Mrs. John George, Mr. and Mrs. Wiklam Sauntrey, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dates, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Thomas Gardner Laurence Hill, Shen Allen, Charles Craft "Dick" Walker, Jack Mitchell, "Hap" Frazier, Poy Bryant, Ernest Davis, Cutler Mason, and Dr. Smoot. Clyde Barrie, noted young Negro baritone of the Columbia Broadcasting System will be heard in a recital under the auspices of the Music Committee at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, November 19. Mr. Barrie has been winning enthusiastic responses from listeners in many parts of the country but his emergency appearance on the evening of October 3rd won him his first real nation-wide recognition. Paul Robeson, the celebrated Negro actor and singer, was scheduled to appear that night in the For Modern Ambulance Service with careful at- tendant calls NO. 3×15 JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. Jarvis very grateful on last Saturday eventative crowd turned out at Armittle Playhouse Group of Philadelphia public. "March Hares," aary Wagstaff Gribble was interpretively portrayed the confusion and mischief household where all the occupants group appeared as professionals rathers are being heard everywhere for whole affair was conducted. Those N. Doss, Louise Cook Hill, Wilbur J. Lacey Doss, Lee Walter Smith and Lewis T. Moore. The officers Nicce D. Shelton, secretary; J. Lacey Newton Hill, directo: up was entertained by members of an T. Turner, 1716 Second Street, Mr. and Mrs. J. Caswell Smith, and Mrs. Louise C- Hill, Dr. and Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T.恩 and Miss Carey, all of Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. Everettothy De Leon, Mr. Osborne Evans, Otto Scruggs, Miss Stella Skinker, Granville Woodson, Mrs. Portia, Mr. Louis Lautier, Attorney Edith Williams, Mrs. Frances Garvin, Tanner, Mrs. Lucy Chiles Wilson, Mrs. Rosina Howe, Miss Aileen Charlotte Strickland, Mr Charles as being very much pleased with received here in Washington and new production which they are work- role of featured soloist on Columbia's "To Arms for Peace" program. A sudden attack of laryngitis, silenced the golden voice of the great singer a few hours before the broadcast, and at Robson's own suggestion Barrie was hastily summoned to fill in as the soloist. Barrie performance was hailed from coast to coast, with Paul Robson himself leading the acclaim. He is heard currently over CBS on Saturday's at 10:15 a.m. and on Tuesday's at 11:15 p.m. Beginning November 4, he will be heard on Monday's, instead of Tuesdays at 4:45 p.m. Mrs. Louis Robbins, the hat artist, who recently captivated Washington with her wonderful art of creating the unusual in hats while you wait" made a return engagement to Washington and was the guest of Mrs. Gladys Green at her home, 1725 T Street, Northwest, during last week. Many Washingtonians journeyed to Baltimore Saturday to see the Howard-Morgan football game. Quite a few social affairs were given following the game for the visitors in the city. It will be interesting to many people to know that Grace L. Marshall who appeared in "March Hares" as Claudia Kitts on last Saturday with the Little Playhouse Group of Philadelphia is the recent bride of our own Dr. Carter Marshall, will known here. Mrs. Wilkes, the mother of Mrs. Justine Green, of 1710 Second Street, Northwest is quite ill at her daughter's home. MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE IN VIRGIN ISLAND ST. THOMAS, V. I. (ANP) — Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Cameron White after spending two weeks in the Virgin Islands, where they gave several musical recitals and made many friends, left this week for their home in the United States. Islanders said that the Wha as were so sources of much inspiration to them. Large numbers of people were out to greet and entertain them. NOTICE BE Prepare yourself for Sta by taking a thorough co APEX CO 1209 YOU ST., N.W. YOU TOO CAN HAVE Beauty Prepare yourself for State Board Examinations by taking a thorough course in THEORY at the - Regardless of the condition of your hair, you can make it amazingly straight, soft and silky by the regular use of APEX GLOSSATINA. It is the ideal preparation for straightening the hair with the hot comb. It imparts to the hair that smooth, shimmery finish that no other preparation can duplicate. APEX GLOSSATINA also is an excellent hair dressing...it keeps the hair place or glues it a place. pearance...it is used by men, women and children on sale at all Apex Beauty Parlors and first class drug stores. APEX GLOSSA FIVE ACE HIGH WHOOPEE CLUB The club held its regular meeting at the residence of Miss Elveta Conyers, 2841 Elvans Road, Southwest. Friday, when plans were formulated for a tea and raffle. BROWNETTS SOCIAL CLUB The club held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Gray, 1915 Fourteenth Street. Northwest. Prizes were won by Thompson and Peoples, first, and Hardy and Jackson, second. LOYAL ACES The club held its meeting Monday at the residence of James Wimberly, 2024 Fourteenth Street, Northwest. Alfonso Henson entertained the group. Plans were made for a Dutch supper. Members include Graham Brown, James Smith, Henson, Leroy Davkins, M. Wilson, H. Hackett and Wimberly. FREE LANCERS The club held its second meeting at the residence of Valoris Gray, 2116 Ward Place, Northwest. Officers were elected and a date set for the game with the Korn Kobb Klub MORNING GLORY SOCIAL CLUR The club held its meeting at the residence of Mrs. Susie Nicholls. Bingo prizes were won by Mrs. Marie Wells. first; Miss Mary Clark, second, and Miss Alice Young, third. Others present were Mrs. Rigina Mason and Mrs. Nicholls. STROLLERS AND CLIMBERS WHIST CLUB The club held its monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. E-Randall with Mrs. Mary Green as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thomas were guests while the members attending were Mrs. E. Randall, Mrs. E. Branch, Miss Louise Frye, Mrs. P. Alexander and Mrs. A-Smith. PALE MOON SOCIAL CLUB A Hallowe'en party was given by the club Saturday. Prizes for the prettiest, fanciest, most comical and most unique costumes, respectively, were won by R. A. Shorter, Elizabeth Seeney, Leslie Williams and Leroy Keys. Judges for the contest were Clifford Johnson, Edith Jett and Ruth Kenney. FREE LECTURE Inner Teachings of Jesus to His Disciples DR. JAY NICHOLS Y. W. C. A. 9th & Rhode Island Ave. N.W. SUNDAY, NOV. 10, 8 P.M. Powerful—Dramatic—Revealing Love Offering ```markdown ``` The THRIFT SHOP BEAUTY GUARANTEED SERVICE Hot Oil, Shampoo, 75c to $1 Prese, Marcel..... Croquignole Spiral Wave; Special Bonnet and Rinsette Curls Work Done Without Appointment Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Midnight. Daily and Holidays 903 YOU ST. N.W. AUTICIANS ate Board Examinations course in THEORY at the OLLEGE NORTH 8995 Gul Hair 50 TINA APEX GLOSSATINA MANUFACTURED BY APEX HAIR ATLANTIC CORE NEW JERSEY SIX Armstrong Night School Has Hallowe'en Party Entering into the festivities with the enthusiasm beffiting the occasion, the Armstrong Night Athletic Association proved canable hosts to its friends at a Halloween party, last Thursday night. The following prizes were awarded: William Thompson, masked as Emperor Hafe Selassie. was awarded first prize for the uniqueness of costume. John W. Johnson as the best-dressed man, Mrs Ruth Johnson as the best-dressed woman. Vernon Franklin, for the funniest. The event was under the sponsorship of the Extra-Activities Committee composed of Mrs. E. F. Beasley, E. L. Brown, Miss E. V. Payne, Miss V. H. Turner, E. P. Westmoreland and W. H. Payne, Jr., chairman. The educational night faculty meetings will be resumed on the third Thursday, this month, when the initial meeting will be addressed by C. W. Adams, principal of the school. The committee sponsoring these meetings comprises Mrs. E. D. Burrell, Mrs. M. L. Petway, Mrs. A. S. Dickerson and F. A. Gregory, chairman. The guest speaker at the Armistice celebration at the Armstrong Night High School will be Capt Sylvester H. Epps, World War veteran. Miss Helen Thigpen, soprano, will be the guest artist, and music will be furnished by the Armstrong Night Chorus, under the direction of Miss Nessessiniah Bell. Cardozo Student Given Birthday Party Miss Lcrainne Wells, 1304 Montello Avenue, Northeast was given a birthday party Friday by her aunt and uncle, Mrs. Agnes Scott and David Scott, respectively. Miss Wells is a student at Cardozo High School. Among those present were: Misses Helen Cook, Mercedes French, Lorraine French, Jeanette Bevery, Agnes Parker, Frances Hall, Edna White, Martha Goodwin, Anniebelle Jones, Jane Wood, Ora Landuis, Elizabeth Milton, Oneida Hall, Gretchen Wells, Chinchona Chichester, Edith Stevens. William Bennett, Albert Gaskins, Rogers Wells, Henry Robinson, Robert Anderson, Alvin Lee, Augustus Parker, Theodore Coggs. Mrs. Victoria M. Scott, David Scott, Mrs. Augie Scott, Mrs Clyde Wells. Southeast House Sponsors Hallowe'en Party The Hallowe'en prom held last Tuesday night in the hall of Giddings School was an occasion of much frivolity. Guests danced to the strains of music played by Adolph Taylor and assistants Leonard Gordon sang, "I'm in the Mood for Love." Miss Sarah F. Schroeder, social worker at St. Elizabeth Hospital, gave an interesting talk on "The Trend of Psychological Development of Adults from Childhood to Manhood" at the meeting of the staff forum Thursday. Southeast House boys and their parents were guests at a moving picture Friday at the Giddings School. The Shoshone Athletic Club is sponsoring a moving picture to be given Thursday. The November meeting of the House Council will be Tuesday, November 12. Neighborhood Girls Give Hallowe'en Party The Neighborhood Girls' Club was hostess at a colorful Hallow-en party last Friday at the home of May Brightwell, 2506 Stanton Road, Southeast. Music, dancing and refreshments were the features of the gala affair. Officers of the club are: May Brightwell, president; Erma Anderson, vice-president; Mamie Anderson, secretary; Marian Travers, assistant secretary; Delancy Brent, treaurer; Elaine Dyson, sergeant-at-arms. Chaperson were Mrs. Travers, Mrs. Brent and Mrs. Harris: Among those in attendance were: Grace Anderson, Bernice Anderson, Inez Hughes, Francine Yearby, Jacqueline Garrett, Jerline Jones, Mamie Anderson, Erma Anderson, Elaine Dyson, Marion Travers, Delancy Brent; May Brightwell, Walter Perkins, Frank Valentine, Floyd Taylor, William Hughes, Thomas Taylor, William Harris, Leonard Anderson, Charles Anderson, Frank Brightwell, Douglass Landen and Calvert Yearly. CASA LOMA PLEASURE CLUB The club held its regular meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. B. Harris. Those present were Mrs. B. Jackson, Mrs. L. Wells, Miss Dorothy Cooper and Mrs. F. Cobb. JARVIS Modern Funerals— Modern Equipment— Moderate Cost— JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 Among Washington Clubs AUTOCRATS A Hollowe'en party was given by the club Friday night at the home of Miss Grace McDowell, of Fairmount Heights. Those present were Mrs. Sarah M. Gardner, John P. Lloyd. Russell Moore, Dr. Fred Jolie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mackin, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Noble, Miss Ollie B. Miller, Edgar Patterson, Mr and Mrs. Charles Harrison, Miss Ethel Artis. Lee A. Browne, Miss Janie D. Ross, Robert F. Frisky, Andrew E. Acker, Miss Grace McDowell, Mr and Mrs. Ernest D. Kirkland and David McDowell. FRIENDLY WHIST CLUB The club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Nina Harrison, 1731 T Street. Nortwest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Iceland Richardson, first; Mrs. Sarah Gatewood, second. Plans for a card tournament were completed. Members present were Mrs. V. Manning, Mrs. Nina Harrison, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Gatewood, Mrs. Mary Alston, and Mrs. Bessie Lewis. Guests were R. Harrison, E. Harrison, F. Monroe and J. Manning. HAPPY PALS WHIST CLUB The club met at the home of Harry Thompkins, 1463 Church Street, Northwest, Friday. Officers elected were Harden Evans, president; Daniel Coates, vice president; Sandy Smith, secretary; Ottoway Norman, assistant secretary; Joseph Rowe, treasurer; Charles Richardson, business manager and David Pendleton, sergeant-at-arms. Other members include William Lyles, Leon Ferguson, Scott Crawford and William Brinson. In the first game of the second, the Pals defeated the Heat Wave Club 353-284. HI-DE-HO CLUB The Hi-De-Ho Club met with the assistant secretary, Miss Erie Hill at her home, .2004. Fifteenth Street, Northwest, for its weekly meeting. Lost minute plans were completed for the post-Halloween dance the club had last Wednesday. Members present were Mrs. Alice Blakey, Miss Alice Brown, Miss Erie Hall, Mrs. Dorothy Hood, Mrs. Ellen Ivy, Mrs. Eunice Perkins, Mrs. Harvey Ray, Mrs. Vivian Turner. The vice president, Mrs. Rose Hill, is now recovering from a recent illness. ZONATA BRIDGE CLUB The club met at the residence of Mrs. Leantine Watson, 1202 Q Street, Northwest Tuesday. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Arnetta Vass, first; Mrs. Ruth Ray, second and Mrs. Hattie Williams, third. Members present were Mrs. Dorothy, president; Mrs. Mary Walton, Mrs. Arnetta Vass, Mrs. Willie May Dorsey, Mrs. Gladys Sutton, Mrs. Leantine Watson, Mrs. Doline Dove, Mrs. Mary Jones. Mrs. Alma Daughtry, Mrs. Flossy Terry, Mrs. Ruth Ray, Mrs. Hattie Williams and Miss Vivian Jones. HEADLINERS The club held its initial Hallow-e'en party Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Clarissa Johnson in Brentwood, Md. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bellows, Miss Blanche Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J, Mackin', Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kirkland. MERRY MAKERS WHIST CLUB Mrs. Russia Johnson, 1528 U Street, Northwest, was hostess to the club last Friday when plan were completed for a tea. Card prizes were won by Mrs. He'en Green, first; Mrs. Evelyn Colbert, second and Mrs. Mamie Titus, third. LA PARISIENNE BRIDGE CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Mildred Hughes, 4408 Dix Street, Northwest, Wednesday. Those present were Mrs. Henriet-Garrison, Mildred Hughes, Rose Lucas, Pearl Makel, Edna Smith-Florence Washington and Evelyn Golden. Prizes were won by Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Lucas. JUSTAMERE CLUB The Justamere Club met at the home of Mrs. Burke. The bridge prizes went to Mrs. Walls, Mrs. Bacon and Mrs. Smith. The guest prize went to Mrs. Louise Hopkins. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ada Chambers. The birthday gift was presented to Mrs. Walls. Gives Hallowe'en Dance The Cosmopolitan Club held its Halloween dance at the Whitelaw Hotel on last Tuesday evenings. The Moonlight Serenaders entertained. Among those present were: Misses C. Davis, Lucy Johnson, Clara Pierson, Louise Smith, L. Fountain, Sadies Woods, Louise Frye, M. Lucas, M. Johnson, S. Sammons, Anna Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Bridges; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Washington, Mr. and Mrs. E: Outlaw, Messrs: L: Davis, James Spennman, J. Butler, president; L. Mason, Dr. C: M: McMillan, J. D. Sammons, George Bridges, Edward Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Charles Dixon and Jack Kent. TETE-A-TETE BRIDGE CLUB The Hallowe'en party, given by the Tete-z-Tete Bridge Club at the residence of Mrs. Louis. Bingham, 1432 Corcoran Street. Northwest, was a success. Members of the club are Mrs. Mamie G. Hughes, Mrs. Delia Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Louise Bingham, Mrs. Louise Waller, Mrs. Hattie Lee, Mrs. Lavinia Fair and Mrs. Florence Butcher. GLADIOLUS PLEASURE CLUB Plans for the season's activities were completed at a meeting of the club 'last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ivine Allen. 1724 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest. Members of the group include Mesdames Sadie Walker, Irene Allen, Irene Thompson. Lavinia Fair, Lulu Addison, Elizabeth Fisher, Elizabeth Dorsey and Rosa Edwards. DELANO PLEASURE CLUB The club met Friday at the residence of Mrs. Marv Jackson, 2711 Eleventh Street. Northwest, when plans were completed for a tea. Mrs. Viola Hudson and Miss Mary Brown were guests. Members present were Mesdames Agnes Taylor, Helen Hicks, Marion Colbert, Lena B. Hackett, Lottie Jones and Delia Thompson who presided in the absence of the president. SWANKS CLUB The Swanks Club of 12 held its regular meeting at the residence of Miss Pauline Williams, 2308 E Street, Northeast, Sunday. Plans were formulated for a progressive dinner to be held in the very near future. The club officers are as follows: Miss Pauline Williams, president; Mrs Pearl Newman, vice president; Miss Dorothy Nelson, secretary; Miss Etelka McGaha, treasurer; Mrs. Cleopatra Branson, chaplain; Mrs. Lilyan Mansfield, business manager; Miss Sophese Locke, social editor. NINE COUNTS The Nine Counts is a new social club organized several weeks ago with the following officers: Thomas Holland, president; Robert N. Smith, vice president; Raymond L. Furbey, recording secretary; Emanuel G. Carr, treasurer; Robert S. Smith, business manager; James Sellers, sergeant-at-arms; Stockton J. Jones, social reporter, and Daniel Smallwood, chaplain. Three meetings have been held to date with Robert N. Smith. Raymond L. Furbey and Stockton J. Jones acting as hosts on the various occasions. COSMOPOLITAN SOCIAL CLUB The club held its weekly meeting at the home of its captain, 619 Gresham Place, Northwest, Thursday, when reports of the recent dance at the Whitelaw Hotel were heard. MODERN CINDERELLAS The club will give its initial dance tonight (Friday). Members of the group are Mae Savage, Ann Branch, Cecilia Crawford, Evelestine Cobb, Margaret Burton, Alice Jones, Evelyn Miller, Lillian Nickens, Catherine Bradford, Elouise Warf and Edith Jones. KLUB NEONTE Club Neonte hed its regular semi-monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Willie Collins, How-Manor Apartments, Tuesday. First and second bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Viola Sullivan and Mrs. Ruth Carroll respectively. Mrs. Marion Wood was score-keeper for the evening. The club was entertained with a dance by Mrs. Blondel Moten and Mrs. Viola Sullivan. The members of the club are: Mesdames Jessie Conway, Ruth Rhea, Adlena Howard, Ruth Carroll, Mattie Marshall, Willie Collins, Viola Sullivan. Blondel Moten and Juanita Conway. MERRYNETTE WHIST CLUB N The club held its weekly meeting Friday night at the residence of Mrs. Mary Jackson. Those present were MESMes Diana Contee Anna Cornish, Irma Walker. Ethel Summer, Mary Jackson, Anna Taylor, Fannie Horton, Mary Perry, and Miss Celestina Scott. BLACK AND GOLD CLUB The club was entertained at the residence of Miss Inez Lee, 1904 Ninth Street. Northwest. Those present were Miss Bernice Gales. Miss Louvanie McKnight. Miss Katherine White and Miss Mattie Wyatt. SELF-CULTURE CLUB The club met with Mrs. Bessie Connor, 1009 First Street, Northwest last Tuesday. The program committee, Miss E Bell, chairman arranged a Halloween party and stunt night which was enjoyed by all present. Each member received a souvenir. ANACOSTIA ARISTOCRATS The club held its weekly meeting at the home of Odessa Harris, 1109 Summer Road, Southeast. Those present were Oneida Greene, Doris Smith, Lillian Greene. Maude Johnson, Marie Gross and Miss Harris. LA GARNET BRIDGE CLUB The club met at the residence of Mrs. Flossie Reir, Friday, when plans were made for a dance to be held at the Merry Makers Club, Murray Casino. Freedmen's Nurses Guests At Hallowe'en Party Mrs. J. Dial Reid, Resident Nurse at Freedmen's Hospital, was hostess at a Halloween party given by members of the Graduate Staff at the Nurses' Residence on Halloween night. The place was beautifully decorated, the hall being converted into a mystic. midnight forest where witches, cats and all sorts of weird beings and noises prevailed. Boyd's Orchestra rendered the music. RELIABLE GIRLS The club met at the home of Mrs. Scott, 111 F Street South-west, where plans for a one-night cabaret were completed. Members present were Miss Nora McPherson, Mrs Catherine Payton, Miss Mary Matthews and Mrs. Bessie Scott. STARDUS Miss Co. the club at Tuesday night. Member Misses Eve Christian, Henderson. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Latimer, Mrs. Frances Hall, Mr. and Mrs William French, Mrs. Marian Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chisolim, Miss Margaret Hubbard, Thomas Frazier, Leroy Johnson, Miss Veta Slade, T. T. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Addison, Miss Helen Harley. Miss Portia Bullock, Leon De Ville, Mrs. Theresa Archer, Miss Mildred Fields, Albert Fields, Andrew Lorich. Dr. William J. Thompkins, Miss Meredith Lee, Mrs. Ruth C. Armstead Mrs. Julia A. Leftwich, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Simmons, Mrs. Lucy Rutledge, Mrs. William Leachman, Dr. and Mrs. Moses L. Barksdale, of Baltimore, Dr. J. R. Blake of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jordon, Donald Harper, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Pinkard, Mrs. Pearl Washington, Elmore Crutchfield, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Tignor, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson, Miss Vada Liggan, Miss Henrietta Smith, Dr. E. S. Jones, Richard J. Brice, Alyssa Mae Hershaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. Woodland, George Washington, Curtis L. Horne, Otis T. Sexton, Miss Mary Hines, Miss Anita Ellis, Mrs. Mattie Shippen, Mrs. Madiel Davis, Roger M. Brown, Miss Cora Johnson, Robert Stuart, Dr. and Mrs. Blake B. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Waddill, Miss Florence Bowers. Miss Jacque Pinkett, Miss Margaret Hubbard, Robert Giles, Lloyd Fleming, Silas Sheldon, Dr. Grady Taylor, Dr. John Williamson, Dr. J. R. Harper, Mr. and Mrs, John A. Lankford, Dr. T. Fdward Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Lionel Harper, Mrs. Lucille Ross, Mr. and Mrs, Dewey M. Carr, Miss Gertrude Williams, Julius Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. S. Shippen, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Talbert. Ramona Bridge Club Members Entertained The members of the Ramona Bridge Club met last week at the residence of Mrs. Mary Ford, 2294 Champlain Street, Northwest. Members present were: Mrs. Jessie Fletcher, president; Mrs. Agnes Meyers, secretary; Mrs. Mabel Miller, recording secretary; Miss Annie Willis, treas secretary; Miss Annie Willis, treasurer; Irene Smith, business manager; Mrs. Lillian Means, Miss Nolie Savoy, Mrs. Marie Matthews. Guests were Mrs. Edith Williams, guest prize; Mrs. Anna Mae Johnson, Miss Ethel Berry, Mae Dorothy Martin and Mrs Marion Nimmons. Club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Jessie Fletcher, first; Mrs. Mabel Miller, second, and Mrs. Marie Matthews, third. A repast was served. Southwest House Children Entertained at Party Children of the Southwest House. 501 Second Street, Southwest, were entertained at a gay Halloween party last Thursday. Children and youths of all ages were among the guests, the younger groups, ranging in ages from 5 to 14, were feted during the afternoon hours, while the older children were given a party later in the evening. The house was beautifully decorated with Halloween lanterns. Fall leaves and paper decorations while the children were dressed in all sorts of costumes befitting the occasion. Ring games, guessing games, apple bobbing and dancing were the main attractions. Hallowe'en Party Attracts Younger Set Members A post-Hallowe'en party was given by Charles Burke and Robert Hawkins, Friday, at the residence of Walter Morgan. Those present were: Missss Lillian Adams, Mary Actcy, Phyllis Bailey, Hazel Burke, Lacreria Clayborne, Ora Dowling, Clare Gibbs, Pauline Hart, Chelita Henderson, Thelma King, Ruth Lightfoot, Alica Lombre, Fedora Lombre, Catherine Moore, Gloria Osborne Marguerite Pearson, Marjorie Rutherford, Camora Thomas, Edna Thomas, Mirian Thompson, Placida Washington, Marjorie Webb and Gerald Wilson Messrs. Harry Anderson, James Beennes, Roland Barnes, William H. Bullock, Edward Brooks, George Burke, Charles Chisolm, Louis Cooke, William Davis, Alexander Dickson, Jesse Foster, Norval Harris, Carl Hawkins, Granville Hill, George Jenkins. Ospar Lonesome, Thaddeus Mitchell, Moir Olden, Skeebie Onley, Thomas Parks, John Patterson, Walter Patterson, Percy Pitts, Edward Ramos, Robert Rhode, Owen Ridegly, George Sourlock, Joseph Tinsley, Harry Whitlock, Clayborne Washington, Oswald Wines, John Wright and Hercace Barnett. TO SPONSOR MUSICAL TEA Dr. and Mrs. Blake B. Young. 1331 S Street. Northwest, will sponsor a musical tea for the benefit of the Musical Guild of the St-Luke Church. Sunday, November 17, at their home. FOR YOUR OLD GAS RANGE IN TRADE ON THE NEW. 1936 GARLAND GAS RANGES Here's your opportunity to replace your old antiquated gas range with the newest 1936 GARLAND RANGES at an exceptional offer. We will allow you up to $20 on your old range depending upon model selected on a new Garland. The new Garland ranges are beautiful of line BUY ON J. L.'S BUDGET PLAN...NOTHING ADDED FOR CREDIT ```markdown ``` GARLAND TABLE GAS RANGE Oven Remember! Your Old Range Is Worth Up to $20 if You Trade It on a New Garland . . . Depending on Range Selected RELIABLE GIRLS The club met at the home of Mrs. Scott, 111 F Street Southwest, where plans for a one-night cabaret were completed. Members present were Miss Nora McPherson, Mrs Catherine Payton, Miss Mary Matthews and Mrs. Bessie Scott. JULIUS LAN UP TO FOR Y IN GARL Here's your opportunity to quoted gas range with the LAND RANGES at an e will allow you up to $20 pending upon model selec The new Garland ranges BUY ON J. L.'S B GARLAND TABLE Stylish, modern and labor saving. Efficient to the utmost degree. Important features include parcelain finished baking and broiling oven, strong frame construction, folding cover for cooking top, automatic top lighter, fully insulated oven with heat control, etc. Choice of finishes. Buy on J. L. B Garland Junior No sacrifice of beauty for utility in this Garland Junior. Requires only 36 inches of floor space—easily cleaned one-piece porcelain baking and brewing oven; durable frame construction, chrome tray around 4 efficient porcelain burners; top lighter automatically lights top burners; automatic safety lock on oven valve, and other numerous features. Choice of finishes. Buy on J. L. Bu Remember! Your a New COOK FASTER BETTER CHEAPER with a MODERN GAS RANGE Allowance Depends Upon Range Selected! STARDUST SOCIAL CLUB Miss Cecelia Smith entertained the club at her residence, 1833 Fourteenth Street, Northwest, on Tuesday night. Members in attendance were the Misses Evelyn Henderson, Eleanora Christian, Cecelia Smith, Artie Henderson and Mary Yancy. ANSBURGH FURNISHED $20 YOUR OL N TRADE ON LAND C Allowance Depends city to replace your old anti- with the newest 1936 GAR- man exceptional offer. We $20 on your old range de- selected on a new Garland. anges are beautiful of line S BUDGET PLAN ... BLE GAS RANGE Range shown $69.50 Less allowance for old stove 5.00 You pay -----$64.50 L. Budget Plan. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL TWILIGHT SOCIAL CLUB Members of the Twilight Social Club held their weekly meeting on Friday, at 1450 P Street, Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers entertained the members. Mrs. M. Clarkson is president of the club and C. Jackson, secretary. TURE CO., 909 I ALLO LD GAS R THE NEW, 193 GAS RAI Upon Range Selected and contain every advance nationally famous and rec finest gas ranges on the complete stock of Garla your budget. Take advan offer and trade in your old offer is only for a few do NOTHING ADDED This Model Garla ALLOW AS RAN NEW. 1936 RAN age Selected! In every advanced feature famous and recognized ranges on the market. Stock of Garlands at est. Take advantage grade in your old gas ra y for a few days. G ADDED FOR model Garland T RANGE 1936 RANGES selected! advanced feature. They are and recognized as one of the on the market. We have a Garlands at prices within the advantage of this liberal your old gas range now. This few days. DED FOR CREDIT Garland Table Top Range shown_$79.50 Less allowance for old stove 10.00 You pay ----$69.50 J. L. Budget Plan. net Model Range Range shown_$99.50 Less allowance for old stove 20.00 You pay ----$79.50 and contain every advanced feature. They are nationally famous and recognized as one of the finest gas ranges on the market. We have a complete stock of Garlands at prices within your budget. Take advantage of this liberal offer and trade in your old gas range now. This offer is only for a few days. PPP This Model Garland Table Top A smart, compact, fully inclosed Garland; 2 room utility drawers, full size 20-in. deep oven, slide out drip pan under top burners; excellent construction—one piece porcelain finish baking and broiling oven; choice of finishes. Buy on J. L. Bu Garland Cabinet Buy on J. L. Budget Plan Cabinet Mode 11 11 11 Here is a range that excels in appearance and modern conveniences. Just as illustrated—this model has automatic lighter, safety lock on oven valve, full size oven, spacious utility drawer and numerous other features. See this new Garland Range on our floor. Buy on J. L. Budget Plan. North Up to $20 if You binding on Range Select s Lansburg Furniture Co F St. N.W. $20 if You Tres Range Selected nsburgh re Co N.W. If You Trade It on be Selected urgh Co W. AVALON WHIST CLUB The club held its regular meeting at the residence of Robert Thorpe, 1205 Fourth Street, North-west, where plans for a whist tournament were made. The club a game to the Try Any Whist Club last week by 71 points. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL sources of iron and vitamins A and B. Sweets to Fruits People will probably always like sweets. We are wondering if the homemakers are not going to shift part of the sweets from refined sugar to more fruits, fresh and dried, and unrefined sugars, such as molasses and honey. The market would seem to allow such a shift. For Infor- mation CALE MET. 4662 DGS DISTRICT GROCERY STORE, INC. Del Monte 'MARCH of FLAVOR' Sale DEL MONTE SUGAR PEAS EARLY GARDEN No.2 cans 29c DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN NATURAL GREEN SPINACH 2 No.2½ cans 25c CREAM STYLE CROSBY CORN 2 No.2 cans 25c EARLY GARDEN ASPARAGUS No.2 can 21c COLOSSAL GREEN ASPARAGUS...2 picnic cans 29c CALIFORNIA SARDINES...3 oval cans 25c ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES No.2½ can 27c Grapefruit Juice 2 cans No.2 19c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 cans 20c SCHINDLER'S PEANUT BUTTER 16-oz. jar 21c NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. RITZ CRACKERS lb. pkg. 21c BOSCUL COFFEE lb can 29c THE MILK AMPLIFIER BOSCO 20-oz. jar 33c POST'S BRAN FLAKES 2 pkgs. 19c McCORMICK'S MAYONNAISE pt. jar 21c qt. jar 37c WESSON OIL pt. can 23c qt. can 41c KEN-L-RATION DOG FOOD 6 cans 45c QUICK, SAFE SANI-FLUSH lge. can 19c SUGAR IS A FUEL FOOD; SELECT IT FROM FRUITS Refined Sugar Loses Its Value, Other Than Be ing a Fuel Medium In studying food intakes, we find many of us have lost our food balance by eating too freely of the one-sided food, sugar. White sugar is a cheap food, only for fuel. In refining it, minerals and vitamins are taken out. This summer, Dr. Martha Koehne, of the University of Michigan, published a scholarly study of the control of tooth decay in children. She corroborated the old opinion that persons who are susceptible to tooth decay increase the amount of decay by eating more highly sweetened foods. We in the United States eat about twice as much sugar as the people in Continental Europe. The annual consumption here was 70 pounds per capita in 1904, and in 1932 it was 112 pounds. Sugar as "Bait" Dr. Henry C. Sherman, of Columbia University, has ably said that a small amount of sugar is used as a bait in fruits, which give other valuable substances like minerals and vitamins. Many high school girls and some boys are enticed to spend their small amount of lunch money for candy and have none left when they arrive at the milk and salad counter. These girls and boys have lost their food balance, at least at one of the three meals during the day, at an age when food values are most important. In meal planning, homemakers are using some unrefined molasses or sorgo syrup, one pint of which equals one pound of sugar. This costs a little more, but is an economy, as the homemaker buys some iron and calcium as well as the fuel food. Dried raisins, figs, apricots, peaches and dates are alal well liked. Some of these contain from fifty to seventy-five per cent of sugar when dried, but are good Sweets to Fruits VALUES OFFERED OUR GROCERY STORE ADVS. Every week we carry advertisements in our pages, of stores where courtesy and reasonable prices are inducements for your patronage. The fact that these grocery stores advertise in our columns is evidence enough to prove that they solicit your patronage. If at any time you are shown a discountes or a variance from the prices quoted in our advisements, or inferior foods, we ask that you report same to us. Because we carry such volume of advertisement, we feel that our readers are patronizing these institutions that appeal to you direct. Refer each week to our grocery advertisements and check over the values offered and take advantage of them—G. C. F. Household Hints Equal parts of ammonia and spirits of turpentine will take paint out of clothing. Saturate the spots three or four times, then wash in warm soapsuds and rinse. Use adhesive tape when turning up the hem of a rubber raincoat. This is especially good when lengthening children's raincoats at the hem. It may be easily ripped when the coats has to be lengthened. To make frosting adhere to a cake, dust a little flour over the top and you will have no difficulty in making the frosting stick. Set your alarm clock to notify you when baking period is completed. You may then continue your work in the other part of the house without worry. Dr. Jernagin Honored at Anniversary Reception The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of the Mount Carmel Baptist Church, was tendered a reception by the church last Monday night on the occasion of his twenty-third anniversary as pastor. The Revs. K. W. Roy and L. T. Hughes, president and first vice-president of the Baptist Conference respectively, presided. The church and 32 auxiliaries participated in presenting the pastor with liberal donations. The presentations were made in the main auditorium which was beautifully decorated with palms and flowers. A spirit of good fellowship was exhibited by the large number of members and friends who filled the church to capacity. Mrs. D. E. Clark, assistant church clerk, gave a report of the activities for the year and pledged Clubs NEW DEAL WHIST CLUB The club won its initial game of the season last week by defeating the All Star Club, 349 to 306. DARING DAMES CLUB The Daring Dames Social Club held at the Crystal Caverns, on last Wednesday night a one-night cabaret which was well attended by members of many of the clubs of the city. Louis Diggs, female impersonator and the Sepia Syncopators were the features of the evening. HARLEM GIRLS CLUB Members of the Harlem Girls' Club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Lottie Mosley, vice president, 1011 Kenyon Street, Northwest. The Royal Dukes Club met last week at 1433 T Street, the home of Hamilton J. H. Cobb, vice president. The club is planning to give a dance in the near future. PIONEER WHIST CLUB The Pioneer Whist Club held its weekly meeting at the home of Irving Thompson, 1912 Twelfth Street, Northwest. The club discussed plans for a fail dance. Lewis Barnes won the prize. Members present were Marguerite Hyman, Henry Smith, Savella Johnson, Eva M. Smith, Dallas Johnson, Henry Keith, Catherine Lane, Theodore Strong, James Minor, Lewis Barnes and Irving Thompson. DANCING DAMES Mrs. Sadie Powell was hostess to the club at her residence, 2723 Eleventh Street, Northwest. Plans for a cabaret party and dance were discussed. TALLY HO CLUB The club field its initial fall dance Friday at the Howard Rest Club, 1507 U Street, Nothwest. Plans for a fashion show and dance were completed at the last meeting of the club. JONQUIL SOCIAL CLUB NO.1. Mrs. Bundy, of Meade Street, Northeast, will be the hostess of the club on November 15. Plans for a bingo party to be held November 16, has been completed. Club prizes were awarded to Hall Gibson, S. Gibson and M. Lugue at the last meeting. MOONLIGHT DREAMERS CLUB The members of the club met last week at the home of Miss Fannie Williams, 1706 T Street. Officers of the club are Ada McQueen, president; Violet Farrah, treasurer; Virginia Cheatham, secretary; Octavia Williams, assistant secretary; Fannie Williams, social editor; Mrs. Ethel Merrett, chaplain. Great Christ I am inaugurating enable you to buy one houses. There will be five plan No. One, which w houses. Club Plan No. T sons for the six-room h The new five-room and different exterior room houses have larger Some of the people year will find these with Great Christmas Offer - I am inaugurating a Club Plan which will enable you to buy one of our five- or six-room houses. There will be five persons consisting of Club Plan No. One, which will be for the five-room houses. Club Plan No. Two will consist of six persons for the six-room houses. The new five-room houses have larger rooms and different exterior construction. The six-room houses have larger bedrooms. Some of the people who saw the houses last year will find these with larger bedrooms. For full details, write or call— S. S. FLETCH Phone AT. 0188 P.S.—We have a free bus line Village only, which will take you chdules. The first bus leaves S. S. FLETCHER, Pioneer Agent, Phone AT. 0188 5022 Ames St., N.E. P.S.—We have a free bus line for Capital View and DePriest Village only, which will take you to the car line on five-minute schedules. The first bus leaves at 5 a.m. ROYAL DUKES RIVIERA CLUB THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1935 the cooperation and loyalty of the church for the coming year. Many prominent local and out of town pastors and ministers appeared on the program among whom were Dr. Walter H. Brooks, Rev. W. D. Jarvis, Rev. Robert Anderson, Dr. J. T. Smith of New York City, Rev. DeAmper of Miss. Rev. Augustus Lewis, Rev. Mark Gilbert of Indianapolis, Ind., Rev. S. G. Lampkins, Rev. Willie Williams, Rev. Junius Gray, moderator of the Mt. Bethel Association of Baltimore, Md. Rev. Lawson of Augusta, Ga., Rev. R.D. Grymes, president of the Baptist Convention of D.C., Rev. J. L. Henry, Rev. G. Z. Brown, and R. A. Judkins, representing visiting laymen. At the close of the program a reception was held in the lower temple. and Mrs. Lucille Bell, business manager. Sarah Ware is honorary member. SENATORS WHIST CLUB The Senators defeated the Lone Trumpis in a match game by a margin of 59 points. Frank Gordon, Louis Rodgers and Kenneth White starred for the Senators. Clubs desiring games are requested to communicate with Lorenzo Miller, business manager, 1458 Columbia Road, Northwest. ACACIA BRIDGE CLUE The club held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Anna Gordon, 1826 Vernon Street, Northwest. First prize at cards was won by Rena Sayles, while Willie Mayes took second honors. Members present were Reginia Bransom, Mabel Butler, Ruth Cook Anna Gordon, Willie Mayes, Ophalia Nelson, Corrine Pumphrey, Alice Robinson, Rena Sayles. Nannie Mae Sturges and Edna White. GIES HALLOWE'EN PARTY Mrs. Albert Hethcock gave a Hallowe'en party at the Twelfth Street Church last Thursday night. SCORETTES The Scorettes met at the home of Miss Mae Wilson, 745 Gresham Place, Northwest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bertha Throckmartin, Mrs. Goldie Smith and Mrs. Arcelia Garnett. DEE CEE CLUB The club met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Rose Reid, 1818 Corcoran Street, Northwest, with all members present. Miss Slater and Mr. Davis were guests. NINEUVUS CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Felicia Mapp, 1006 Seventh Street, Northeast. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, Mrs. Nettie Herbin and Mrs. Christine Williamson. MISCELLANEOUS SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Genevieve Brown was hostess to the club Tuesday at her home, 2007 Clagett Street, Northeast. Members present were: Mrs. Beulah Hall, Mrs. Hattie Yomey, Mrs. Algeretta Blue, Mrs. Charlotte Thomas, Mrs. Josephine Taylor, Mrs. Florence Miller, Mrs. Leola Rodriguez, Mrs. Maude Bowman, Mrs. Bessie Day and Mrs. Bernice Limore. LADIES WEST END WHIST CLUB The club met at the residence of Mrs. Maybelle Ambler, Friday Cards were played as a diversion amid the Halloween decorations. Prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Josephine Smith, guest; Mrs. Mae Alexander, first club; Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, second; Mrs. Hattie Morgan, third, and Mrs. Janie Bryant, booby Mrs. Katherine Wallace was scorekeeper. Others present were Mrs. Gladys Johnson. Mrs. Nettie Fisher. Mrs. Ethel Bolden. Mrs. Kathryn Neal. tmas Offer - a Club Plan which will of our five- or six-room persons consisting of Club will be for the five-room two will consist of six per- ouses. houses have larger rooms construction. The six- bedrooms. who saw the houses last larger bedrooms. ER, Pioneer Agent, 5022 Ames St., N.E. for Capital View and DePriest u to the car line on five-minute at 5 a.m. THE SEALTEST SYSTEM Sealtest OF LABORATORY PROTECTION THE SEALTEST SYSTEM Sealtest OF LABORATORY PROTECTION DAY and NIGHT this symbol works for you this symbol works for you Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase Copyright 1933 by Sealtest System Laboratories, Inc. Mrs. Lillian Cushenberry, Mrs. Cora Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Yates, Mrs. Malinda Ezell, Mrs. Mattie Smith and Mrs. Beatrice Fitzhugh. CUEW SOCIAL CLUB Members of the Cuew Social Club met Monday at Mrs. Mattie Jenkins, 647 R Street, Northwest. All members were present excepting Miss Mabel Coles who is confined to her bed. Members are Mrs. Gertrude Green, Mrs. Loretta Neblett, Mrs. Mattie Jenkins, Mrs. Anna Cornish, Mrs. Lillian Taylor, Mrs. Lenora Henderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Washington and Miss Mabel Coles BRIDGETTES The Bridgettes Bridge Club opened its seventh season with a meeting at the residence of Mrs. Mamie Adams, 135 P Street, Northwest. Officers elected were Mrs. Carrye Leach, president; Mrs. Estelle Berry, secretary; Mrs. Josie Tate, treasurer. Members present were Mrs. Marguerite Edmunds, Hattie Stantley, Rose Adam, Mamie Adams, Estelle Berry, Josie Tate, Carrye Leach, Lulu Swann and Miss Beulah Mitchell. FOUR PITTY PATTY GIRLS Miss Florence Nelson was hostess to the group last Saturday when plans for a dance were made. Officers of the club are Mamie Mitchell, president; Carrie Mohr, secretary; Pearl Rick, treasurer and Miss Nelson, business manager. HAPPY KNIGHT WHIST CLUB The club opened its season with a victory over the Progressive Whist Club last week. The margin of the win was only 28 points- ROYAL DUKES WHIST CLUB The Club held its regular meeting at 2309 Champlain Street, Northwest, last week. ZONATA BRIDGE CLUB The club met at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Williams, 647 Acker Street, Northwest, Tuesday. Prize winners were Mrs. Daline Dobb, first; Mrs. Alma Daughtery, second and Mrs. Ruth Ray, third. Those present were Mrs. Dorothy Hall, Mrs. Gladys Suttons. Mrs. Flossy Terry, Mrs. Willie Mae Dorsey, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Mary Walton, Mrs. Ruth Ray, Mrs. Alma Daughtery, Mrs. Dobbs. Mrs. Leantine Watson, Mrs. Anetya Tass, Miss Vivian Jones and Mrs. Hattie Williams. CZARINES SOCIAL CLUB The club met and reorganized for the season, electing the following officers: Gertrude Lewis, presi- Chestnut Farms—Chevy Chase "Sealtest" milk-protection is continuous The SEALTEST SYSTEM for which this symbol stands works tirelessly and unceasingly to guard your health. Its job is the protection of Chestnut Farms—Chevy Chase dairy products. It keeps watch over our milk's TRADE A MILK Pennsylvania Ave. at 26th St. Telephone: Decatur 1011 dent; Annie Campbell, vice-president; Ruby Hudson, recording secretary; Naomi Jones, financial secretary; Myrtle Coates, treasurer; Ethel McCain, publicity secretary. Miss Luddie Nolan is also a member. The club plans a dance. MADRILLIONS SOCIAL CLUB The club met at the residence of Miss Viola Brooks, 414 M Street. Northwest. Plans were completed for a dance. All members were present. Guests were Charles Williams, Fabian Thomas. Robert Nelson, Richard Walker and Frank Carey. DISGUSTED MILLIONARIES The Disgusted Millionaires met at the residence of Alfred Williams. 1404 Belmont Street, Northwest, Tuesday. The members decided to have a New Year's frolic which will be invitational. Members present were Alfred Jackson. Alfred Williams, Bertram Stark, Clabourne Gee, Louis Singleton, Lawrence Carter, Louis Smith, William Anderson and William Bowman. TRU BLUE SOCIAL CLUB The Tru Blue Social Club held its regular weekly meeting at the residence of Manford Jones, 1676 Kalorama Road, Northwest. Plans were completed for their first dance of the season to be given Friday night. Members are A. Jones, E. Tolson, M. Jones, W. H. Nicholls. I. Brown, M. E. Nicholls, B. Branch, A. Jackson and F. Tolson. MARQUIS CLUB The group completed plans for a one-night cabaret to be given in December. Chester Curtis and W. B. Foster were appointed hosts. Indianapolis Matron Feted At Alexandria "At Home" Mrs. Freeman H. M. Murray of Alexandria, Va., was hostess, Monday at a informal "At Home," at her residence, 813 Princess Street. Her house guest, Mrs. Victor A. Simon of Indianapolis, Ind., was guest of honor. About fifty guests were present from Alexandria and Washington. Miss Mary Dorsey presided at the tea table assisted by Mrs. James Hackley and Miss Laura Luckett. Others who assisted Mrs. Murray were Mrs. Alonzo Hill, of Alexandria, and Mrs. Mamle Murray, of Washington. Mrs. Stella Keene, of Cambridge, Md., is house guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Taylor, of Harvard Street. Northwest, this week STEM st TECTION NIGHT works for you purity and healthfulness from the farm to your table. It is "Sealtest" protection plus our own laboratory-control, plus the splendid supervision of the Health Department of the District of Columbia, that make possible Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase "Sealtest" Milk. Tests and inspections govern production, transportation, pasteurizing and bottling—the health of our employees. Constant tests assure milk that never fails in quality or purity. Make the "Sealtest" symbol a "must" when you choose milk for your family. You'll see it on Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase "Sealtest" Grade-A Milk, Vitamin D Milk, Premier Guernsey Milk, and Table and Whipping-Creams. THE SEALTEST SYSTEM Sealtest OF LABORATORY PROTECTION Swansdown Cake Flour pkg. 27¢ Grape Nut Flakes pkg. 10¢ Jell-o. 2 pkgs. 17¢ Log Cabin Syrup. 12 oz. can 29¢ Baker's Cocoa. ½ lb can 10¢ Maxwell House Coffee. lb. 29¢ Fresh Fruits & Vegetables EGGS WILDMERE 31c SUNNYBROOK 45c SELECTED Carton of 1-doz. FRESH Carton of 1-doz. (In D.C. and Va. Only) SYRUP MAPLE SAP ½-pt. jug 19c LIPTON'S TEA ½-lb pkg. 21c ½-lb pkg. 39c BEANS RITTER 4 cans 19c PRUDENCE CORNED HASH 20 oz. can 23c SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERTS 6 pkgs. 25c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 cans 20c IVORY SOAP 6 oz. cake 5c Surprise Birthday Party Honors Charles Johnson A surprise birthday party was given last Saturday by Mrs. M. B. Robinson-Johnson in honor of her husband, Charles G. Johnson, 507 Q Street, Northwest. Mr. Johnson is a senior at the Terrell School of Law. The Community Dramatic Players presented several numbers. Mrs. Coretta Delaney was soloist and was accompanied by Norman Johnson. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. White, Norman Johnson, Mrs. Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Victoria Archer, Mrs. Belle Hammond, Dr. Edwin Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Pittard Miss Della Bundy, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. John Samons, Mrs Coretta Delaney, James Scholffield, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson, Jessie Mercherson and the Community Dramatic Players. Obtain a Genuine SESSIONS ELECTRIC CLOCK at a remarkably low price! Ask the Manager of your A& PURE LARD PANCAKE FLOUR SUNNYFIELD SUNNYFIELD BUCKWHEAT FLOUR ANN PAGE COCOA COCOA IONA NUTLEY MARGARINE FLOUR PILLSBURY'S BEST 12-lb Bag CRISCO 1-lb can 21: 3-lb can BUTTER CUT FROM TUB 1lb 33c S - A & P Quality PORK LOIN ROAST CHOPS END CUTS 1lb. 25c FANCY LONG ISLAND Ducklings lb. 23c CHUCK BEEF ROAS Swansdown Cake Flour Grape Nut Flakes SEVEN JOINT HOSTESSES AT PARTY Misses Antoinette Brewer and Frances Smackum entertained at a Halloween party Thursday at the residence of Miss Brewer. Among those present were Misses Dorothy and Vivian Colbert, Laura Chase, Evelyn Brewer, Alice Davis, Thelma E. Greenfield, Aretha Montgomery, Thelma Saunders, Mrs. Billy Saunders, Mrs. Dorothy Saunders, Messrs. Bugene Gates, Cleophus Giles, Arthur Davis, Emory Richardson, Raymond Taylor, Elmer Taylor, James Precise, Alonzo Taylor, Earl Brewer, Ralph McNight and John Brewer. Mrs. Jeanette Anderson, 3027 Eleventh Street, Northwest, had as visitors, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogers Hill, of Ashton Md., and Miss Mary Shepherd, of Rochester, N.Y. The Tribune. Now Twice Weekly, Tuesday and Friday. A&P ASSOCIATION OF PUBLIC PHOTOGRAPHY EIGHT MRS. BUS LEE IS GIVEN DIVORCE IN 5 MINUTES Wife Charges H. U. Law Graduate With Having Second Mate Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat, of the District Supreme Court, Monday afternoon granted an abrington Lee, from her husband, solute divorce to Mrs. Bessie Ar-Julius Alfred (Bus) Lee Lee, who is now under an indictment for bigamy, was charged by his wife with having married her in 1932, and then marrying Miss Vashti Norwood, without having received a divorce from the first wife. No objections to the granting of a divorce were interposed by George E. C. Hayes, counsel for Lee, and the divorce was granted to her within five minutes. Hayes told the Court that Lee had instituted divorce proceedings in California, and that copies of his papers had been served on wife No. 1, and that she failed to answer them. Lee took it, Hayes said, that her refusal to enter objections, made the divorce automatic, and that Lee then returned to Washington where he married Miss Norwood, popular society woman of Philadelphia and Washington. Lee is a graduate of the Howard Law School and is a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Miss Arrington was represented in court by L. Melendez King. MONROE P.-T.A. TO SPONSOR BOYS' CLUB A meeting of the executive board of the Monroe P.-T.A. was healed last week at the home of the president, Mrs Edith Stratton, who presided. The P.-T.A: will sponsor again this year a boys' club, under the direction of John Burr and T. J. Anderson, both of Howard University, and a girls' club, under the leadership of Mrs. Sallie Fisher Clark, of the Monroe faculty. A rainbow pageant, sponsored and directed by Mrs. Brent, will be given December 6 in the Miner Teachers' college auditorium. Proceeds will be for the benefit of the P.-T.A: Christmas community activities program: Mrs. Burr will serve as chairman of the Monroe playground investigating committee. The P.T.A: membership drive, with R. C. Hill, chairman, and Miss Maude S. King, secretary, will close at the regular meeting in November. S. W. Civic Group To Hold Appreciation Meeting The Southwest Civic Association will hold a meeting Friday, November 15, at the Randall Junior High School in appreciation of the opening of the Randall Community Center and the transfer of the night school to the Randall Junior High School. Members of the Board of Education, Superintendents of Schools, Community Center officials and other persons prominent in school and civic activities have been invited to be present. Music will be furnished by the Boys' and Girls' glee clubs of Randall Junior High School; Levington E. Smith, director, the Ambassador Quartet and students of the night school. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools; Clarence W. Lewis, director of evening and summer schools; Mrs. Peoples, community center supervisor, Miss Anna Goodwin, director of community centers, Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of the board of education, the Rev. J. M. Ellison, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church; John T. Rhines, president of the Southwest Civic Association, are among those listed to participate in the meeting. Three-Year Report Of T. B. Association Out "Three Years of Public Service" is the cover title of the official report which the D. C. Tuberculosis Association is now mailing to all members of the medical profession and to various health and welfare workers of Washington. This report deals with the activities of the association during the years 1932, 1933, and 1934. Dr. William Charles White, president of the society, whose portrait appears opposite the list of officers, directors and staff members, in his opening statement for this report outlines certain definite principles now recognized as essential to the control of tuberculosis in any community. Norfolk Pastor to Speak At All-Religious Service The Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va., will be the speaker for the all-university religious service in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard University, Sunday morning, November 10, at 11 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the university choir. Civil Service "Trick" of Barring Negroes Exposed by Tribune Colored Persons May Take 100 Per Cent Mark and Then Refused Position "EXPERIENCE" USED AS ANOTHER PRETEXT More light was thrown on the discriminatory tactics employed by the Civil Service Commission when the Tribune received reports that no colored persons were appointed as apprentices in the Government Printing Office, following an examination that was given. Despite the fact that several colored persons took the examination and made high grades, all of the 100 who were appointed were whites. Lawson A. Moyer, white, chief examiner, when questioned concerning the matter told the Tribune that the procedure was not irregular. For every appointment to be made, the head of the department is sent three names to select from, Moyer said. This, he explained, makes it possible for a person who has an average of 100, to be turned down for one of the other two names. Last October 28, fourteen persons were put to work in the bindery division of the Printing Office, and three days later were dismissed, charging them with being "incompetent." All if them had made averages in the examination of at least eighty per cent, was also dismissed, had made a grade of 86 in the examination for binders. Negroes Barred Another method of barring Negroes from Civil Service posts, as revealed to the Tribune this week, is to write those who have made high grades in the examination, informing them that their papers have been reviewed, revealing that they did not have enough experience, and that their names, of necessity, have to be moved from the eligibility list. As an example of this type of discrimination, the following letter was written to Mrs. Dorothy V. Herrot, 1937 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, who had taken an examination for bindery operative and had passed with a grade of 81.30 per cent: "Reference is made to the notice of rating which you received as a result of the examination for bindery operative. You were notified that you have a rating of 81.30 per cent as hand operator and 80.90 per cent as machine operator. "A review of your papers now indicates that you do not have the required experience for machine operator, and it is regretted that it has been necessary to cancel such eligibility. "Your name still appears, however, on the register with the rating for hand operator." This communication was signed by William C. Hull, executive assistant, who said he had written it by the direction of the commission. Whites Preferred No colored persons are employed as machine operator in the bindery division. Preference is given to whites, while the colored persons are placed in the hand operator division. Despite the fact that Mrs. Herriot's highest grade was made in the examination for machine operator, she was notified that she lacked the experience. Members of the Civil Service Commission are Harry B. Mitchell president; Lucille Foster McMillin and Leonard D. White. Virginia Pastor to Lead Revival at Third Baptist The annual revival of the Third Baptist Church will be inaugurated Monday evening. The revival will continue through December 1. The Rev. A. L. James, pastor of the First Baptist Church, in Roanoke, Virginia, will preach during the entire campaign. The Rev-Dr. James is one of the outstanding missionary Baptist ministers of the Lott-Carey Baptist Foreign Missions Committee. The 1934 Lott-Carey Baptist Foreign Missions convention was held in the church pastored by him. Cambridge and Institute Teams to Meet in Debate INSTITUTE, W.Va. — It has just been announced that a team representing the University of Cambridge, England, will debate against a team representing West Virginia State College, at Institute, in the auditorium of the college's administration building, on Friday evening, November 22. The question for debate will be: "Resolved, That a written constitution is a hindrance rather than a safeguard to social progress." THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935 COLUMBIA LODGE TO DEDICATE NEW ANNEX TO HOME Ceremonies to Take Place November 24; Committee Heads Selected The opening ceremonies of the new annex to the home of Columbia Lodge will take place on Sunday, November 24, at 8 p.m., 301 Rhode Island Avenue. Northwest, a special committee appointed by Exalted Ruler Allen A. C. Griffith, held a meeting at the home on last Saturday evening to complete arrangements for the opening. The meeting was presided over by Captain Sylvester H. Epps, who was elected chairman of the committee. The following committees were organized: executive, building committee of the lodge and program, speakers, and printing. Music committee, Harvey Bean, chairman; band committee, Sumner Williams and W. H. Minor; welcome committee, Howard A. Walker, chairman; refreshments and decorations, Edw. W. Bundy, chairman; George W. Ross, James E. Williams; public health and comfort committee, Dr. Louis A. Cornish, chairman, and Ruth Cumber, president of the Health Unit of Columbia Temple. Law and order committee, Lindsay W. Caine, chairman, and William A. Tancil; invitational and finance committee, Lee Campbell, chairman, and Archibald Smith, Robert M. Williams, William Eatman, and members of the investigating committee; devotional committee, Reverends E-T. Lewis, and James E. Chapman; public committee, Charles A. Cornish, chairman, and Elmer S. Kyler, Benjamin Jackson, James F. Gray, and J. Archibald Smith. Ushers committee, William H. Davis, chairman, and Preston Miles. The general committee will hold a meeting on Saturday evening, to complete final arrangements. O. E. S, OFFICER IS ON VISIT HERE Entering the second week of her visitations to the subordinate chapters, Order of Eastern Star, Grand Matron Phyllis Byrd and her cabinet are looking forward $t_0$ a gala reception equaled if not surpassed by the previous week. She is being accompanied by International Worthy Grand Matron Marie L, Johnson, International Associate Worthy Grand Patron Benjamin F. Arrington and a number of past grand mattons. The grand matron and her cabinet received a most cordial and warm welcome and were highly entertained by playlets, dramas, musicals and literary programs arranged for their pleasure. They were also recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. many beautiful and useful gifts. The program calls for visits to the chapters: November 11, Martha No. 11; November 12, Datcher No. 7; November 13, Ruth No. 8; November 14, Electa No. 6 and November 15, Fidelity No. 10. U.S. Navy Doors Closed to Negroes Except As Mess Boys, Says Admiral CHICAGO — Negro Americans who might desire to serve their country in the U.S. navy can enlist only as messmen (waiters, cooks and valets), according to an official statement of Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews, chief of the Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department, Washington, D.C. This information is contained in a letter addressed to the Chicago branch of the NAACP in response to persistent inquiries. In answer to four questions asked by A. G. MacNeal, president of the Chicago branch, Rear Admiral Andrews answered that the policy of the Navy Department is to restrict the enlistment of colored men to the messman branch of the navy, believing that such procedure will best meet the needs and efficiency of the navy; that the present instructions to recruiting stations throughout the country are not to enlist colored men as apprentice seamen. To Visit Blue Plains Plans for the annual visit to Blue Plains by the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Third Baptist Church were mapped out at the monthly meeting of the group last Wednesday. —AT THE NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. COOK FASTER BETTER CHEAPER with a MODERN GAS RANGE FREE PARKING Altman's Lot on Eye St. Bet. 6th & 7th N. W. THE National SEVENTH AND H. STS. N. W. African Art Exhibition PETERSBURG, Va. — The department of fine art of Virginia State College, under the direction of Miss Amaza Mederith, is presenting during the period, November 1 to 13, inclusive, a unique ex- hibition of photographs of African Negro art Assembled by the Museum of Modern Art of New York City, the exhibition consists of the outstanding objects shown in the Museum's Exhibition of Art in March, April and May of year. Under a grant from the General Education Board the Museum Toward the Purchase of a Select a new Garland Range with complete insulation . . . oven heat regulator . . . all porcelain enamel exterior . . automatic top burner lighting . . tested and approved by the A.G.A. engaged Walker Evans, widely known and successful photographer of sculpture, to collect and photograph the objects making up the exhibit. HELD ON WIFE'S TESTIMONY WEST POINT, Miss. (ANP) Zach Cookrell was held here Tues- BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL day, charged with the murder of Eddie Wilson, 16-year-old white youth, when his wife, Mrs. Mamie Cockrell, testified that he struck the youth on the head with a hammer during an altercation and then attempted to destroy the body by cremation. The burned body of the youth was discovered in the ruins of an RNITURE CO. RE CO. Attention Herald Cooking School attendants! Be sure and deposit your coupons at our store, 7th and H Streets N. W., for your voice on the handsome modern desk we are giving away. ANCE STOVE CE OVE DEPENDING ON THE VALUE OF THE RANGE YOU SELECT. ard the Purchase of a land AS RANGE purchase of a nd ANGE Model Illustrated REGULAR PRICE $69.50 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE $10 You Pay Only $10 ay. Only empty house near Dancy, Miss. where, according to the wife, Cockrell carried him and then set fire to the building. The first story to be printed serially in a newspaper was "Robinson Crusoe," which appeared in the London Post in 1719. Prominent Participants on Omega Program CAPITAL ominer BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Prom A. E. head of the Department of Zoology, Howard University, who served as faculty advisor when the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded at Howard University in 1911. Dr. Charles H. To Open Achie Week Sunday H. Wesley achievement day Morning Dr. Charles H. Wesley To Open Achievement Week Sunday Morning WASHINGTON GIRL AWARDED KAPPA CUP AT HOWARD Mary Susan Reid Honored At Exercises For High Scholarship Mary Susan Reid. Dunbar High School graduate and Howard University sophomore, was awarded the Kappa Cup at the thirteenth annual Honors Day exercises held in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid, 1829 Donaldson Street, Northwest, received the silver loving cup presented each year by the Scrollers Club of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity to the freshman who has maintained the highest average in his or her work. Miss Reid, as a freshman last year, maintained the highest aver. age in her class and received no grade lower than B. Dean E. P. Davis, head of the College of Liberal Arts was the main speaker at the exercises. Fifteen other students were honored at the exercises for having maintained high scholarship records. They were: Nancy Evelyn Brandon, Vincent J. Browne, Sarah Pauline Clark, Lucille E. Davis, Verna Josephine Dozier, James D. Fowler, Lelia Smith Green, Aline Kean Martha B. Kendrick, W. Miller, Marie Adeline Norwood, Robert S. Randall, George R. Reed, and Helen Coralie Wells. The resistance to a ship on the surface is mostly caused by the waves thrown up during its passage through the water. ```markdown ``` --- SECOND SECTION P. DR. CHARLES H WESLEY, president of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, and head of the De- partment of History, Howard Uni- versity, who will open the week with a sermon to the Business Men of Washington at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, Sunday morning, November 10, at 11 clock 1940 ROBERT MARTIN. director of the Achievement Project for Alpha Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. To Address Washington's Business Men and Women at Met. A. M. E. DR. THOMPKINS ON AIR TUESDAY. 3:30 P.M. Week to Be Climaxed At Howard University With Mass Meeting Nov.17 Business men and women of Washington will congregate at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church in large numbers, Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock, to hear the message to be brought to them by Dr. Charles H. Wesley, head of the Department of History, Howard University. Speaking under the auspices of Alpha Chapter, of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Dr. Wesley's sermon will be built around the theme, "The Negro in the Field of Business," as a feature of National Negro Achievement Week, sponsored annually by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. To Make Awards According to plans as laid down for the week, November 10-17 inclusive, the program outlined by the local chapters will surpass all others that have been sponsored in Washington since the idea was originated. For the first time the chapter is giving certificates of merit to three Negroes who are outstanding in the field of business in Washington, in an effort to stimulate the interest in business of the race. Thompkins Leads Dr. William J. Thompson, a new comer to Washington, appointed three years ago by President Roosevelt as Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, is leading this week in nominations for the recipient of one of the certificates of merit, by more than 500 votes. His closest rival was Anthony (Tony) Pierce, co-owner of (See OMGAS, Page 2) A RIGHT TO LIVE AS MEN, NOTHING MORE, NOTHING LESS. FOR THIS WE DEDICATE OUR LIVES. IN. E. E. JUST. [Name] W. HARRY BARNES. JR., basileus of Alpha Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. M. B. DR. WILLIAM J. THOMPKINS, Recorder of Deeds, D.C., who will speak over Rario Station WRC Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock DR. WILLIAM J. THOMPKINS, Recorder of Deeds, D.C., who will speak over Rario Station WRC Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock A. H. JESSE H. MITCHELL, president of the Industrial Bank of Washington, who will speak at the reception to Washington's business men, Sunday. November 10. at 4 o'clock, at the fraternity house 1913 Thirteenth Street. Northwest. WPA IS MUM ON JOHNSON RECALL Mystery Surrounds Appointment and Cancellation of Offer Despite efforts of the Tribune and the national office of the N. A. A. C. P., to get information on the appointment in the Works Progress Administration, which offered to Dr. James Weldon Johnson, Fisk University professor, and then suddenly recalled after it was accepted, officials in Washington remained mum. Dr. Johnson was recommended for a place on the Labor Advisory Board, and was asked to accept. He replied by stating that he could accept only if he would have real authority, and if the duties would not interfere with the lectures he is giving this fall at New York University. He was telegraphed by W. P. A. officials that his position would carry authority and would not interfere with his lectures, whereupon Dr. Johnson wired acceptance. Hardly had he accepted it, however, before it was recalled by (See JOHNSON, Page 3) A. F. of L. to Educate Against Racial Barrier At the Atlantic City convention held the early part of October, the Brotherhood of Sleeping-Car Porters led the fight to force the American Federation of Labor definitely to commit itself against all discrimination against Negro workers by its trade unions, according to A. Philip Randolph, national president, who, together with M. P. Webster, first vicepresident, directed the strategy of the attack. The report of the executive council ended with the statement that "We therefore recommend that all national and international unions and the A. F. of L: conduct a continuous campaign of education to bring to the white workers the necessity for greater unity of the workers in the labor movement, to the end that, all discrimination against Negroes will be razed." Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935 M. E. H. GRAND BASILEUS—Lieut. L. A. Oxley, who is ending his third consecutive year as head of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. He is chief of the Division of Negro Labor, United States Department of Labor. GRAND BASILEUS—Lieut. L. A. Oxley, who is ending his third consecutive year as head of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. He is chief of the Division of Negro Labor, United States Department of Labor. A. E. St. Louis, Mo., grand director of the Achievement Project, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, and assistant principal of Sumner High School, St. Louis WINS SUIT; LOSES PIES Pie Company Victor In Damage Suit, But Has Exhibits Stolen A $500 damage suit against the Connecticut Pie Company was lost in District Municipal Court, Wednesday, by Mrs. Esther Hinton, Mrs. Hinton claimed in her petition that an errant bone in one of the company's pies caused her continual suffering. The jury deliberated over three hours bringing in the verdict at 10:45 p.m. Although the pie company was winner in the suit, it was loser of several pies. In order to prove the absence of negligence as charged in the suit, the company brought in an array of pie making utensils and its culinary experts went through a demonstration of the various steps in producing the pastry. Several finished products were exhibited as evidence. During the deliberation of the jury, the pies were called for but, lo and behold there were no pies to be found. Not even, Judge George Aukam who presided at the trial had gotten a taste. Officer Ill; Unable to Take Post in CCC Camp First Lieutenant Albert V. Anderson, who was named as one of the medical reserve officers assigned to the CCC companies located at Middletown, N.Y., has become ill and will not be able to accept his assignment. He is now in Walter Reed Hospital. His place will be taken by First Lieutenant Robert E. Brown. Lieutenant Brown is a graduate of Howard Medical College and served his internship in Freedmen's Hospital. He has previously been assigned to CCC companies at Camp Dix, New Jersey, and at Yaphank, New York. CIVIC GROUP TO MEET The Pleasant Plains Civic Association will meet Friday at the Monroe School. A. THOMAS IRVIN, vice basileus, Alpha Chapter Omega Psi Phi Fraternity y. N. Y. LAWYER DIES SUDDENLY John William Smith, Former Alderman, Drops Dead in His Home NEW YORK — John William Smith, well-known attorney and former alderman, died suddenly at his home as the result of a heart attack, late Tuesday evening, November 5. Smith was said to have been almost 70 years of age, and had been in ill health for some time. Smith lived with his wife at 90 Edgecombe Avenue. According to her, he arose from bed Tuesday evening and suddenly collapsed on the floor. Drs. Oma H: Price and U: Conrad Vincent, summoned hastily, pronounced him dead. Smith was a native of Petersburg, Va., and had been a resident of New York for over 30 years. He was twice elected alderman from the Twenty-first Assembly District. He was defeated by Conrad A. Johnson in 1933, however, and retired to private practice, maintaining law offices at 53 Park Place. Due to ill health, however, he is said to have visited the office on very rare occasions of late. Juskegee President to Be Heard in Broadcast TUSKEGEE, Ala. — Dr. F. D. Patterson, recently inaugurated as Tuskegee's third president, will speak in connection with the observance of American Education Week, appearing on a radio program on the education of Negroes which will be broadcast. Thursday, November 14, from 3 to 3:45 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, and 2 to 2:45 Central Standard Time. The broadcast which marks the anniversary of the passing of Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee Institute, will go on the air over the Columbia Broadcasting System's chain of stations, and will feature a program of music by the Tuskegee Institute Choir, under the direction of William L. Dawson. A HOMETOWN PAPER, OF, BY AND FOR WASHINGTONIANS. GOES INTO THE HOMES OF THE BUYING NEGRO PUBLIC A. DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va., who will deliver the main address at the mass meeting to be held in Rankin Chapel, Howard University, Sunday afternoon, November 17, at 4 o'clock. 1930 JAMES MINOR, keeper of finance, Alpha Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. WOMAN FREE IN HUBBY'S DEATH Grand Jury Ignores Homicide Charges Against Mrs. Aline Chase A charge of homicide against Mrs. Aline Chase, 29-year-old Titian blonde of the first block of M Street, Southwest, who was held two weeks ago in connection with the fatal shooting of her husband, Joseph Roalnd (Rodie) Chase, was ignored by the District grand jury in its report Wednesday Mrs. Chase had previously been released in the custody of her attorneys, Houston and Houston. The refusal of the grand jury to indict exonerated her of the charge, the jurors finding that she fatally wounded her husband in defense of her life. St. Paul President to Address Local Alumni The Rev. J. S. Russell, president of St. Paul Normal and Industrial Institute, of Lawrenceville, Va., will address the alumni and undergraduates of the school, Thursday, at 1511 T Street, Northwest. The Rev. Mr. Russell, who formerly served as secretary of the school board, was appointed president of the institute following the death of his father, the late Archdeacon J. A. Russell, founder and president of the school from 1882 to 1930. Mannev Recital Seats Sold Out In Advance CHICAGO, (ANP) — All seats for the recital of Charles Henry Manney, lyric-baritone, at Kimball hall in the loop, on December 1, have been sold out a month in advance, according to an announcement made last week by the signer- manager. Manney, a 1932 graduate of Howard University, wo- wide acclaim for his artistry even during college days. Since then he has appeared all over the country in recital Prog THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK C. WALDO SCOTT, keeper of records and seal, Alpha Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Scott is from Newport News, Va., and is a senior at Howard University. A. S. B. FREDERICK S. WEAVER assistant grand director of the Achievement Project, and assistant editor of the Oracle, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Y Leaders Racial Disc Religious National Council "Flays" Passed at Meeting in N J. Scott, of H.U. Y Leaders "Deplore" Racial Discrimination, Religious Intolerance National Council "Flays" Segregation in Resolution Passed at Meeting in New York; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of H.U., Is Vice-President NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y.—The National Council of YMCA, a segregated institution, went on record here October 24-27 as deploring discrimination and "reliigious intolerance wherever found." Ten outstanding Americans attended as delegates the annual meeting of the National Council of the Young Men's Christian Associations of the United States of America, October 24-27. YMCA; Attorney W. Ellis Stewart, of the Wabash Avenue branch YMCA, Chicago; John Patton, of the Indianapolis (Ind.) colored branch YMCA, and Herbert S. King, associate pastor of Hampton (Va.) Institute. Also attending, but not as delegates, were: H. K. Craft and several members of the 135th Street YMCA, New York City, and Secretary Herbert T. Miller and John L. Branch, of the Pittsburgh They were: Dr. Channing H. Toi bias, senior secretary of colored YMCA work, New York City; Dr. John Hope, president of Atlanta (Ga.) University and member of the General Board of the YMCA; Dr Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Howard University and vice-president of the National Council; John M. Gandy, president of Virginia State College, Petersburg; W. R. Valentine, principal of the Bordentown (N.J.) Normal and Manual Training School, Dr. W: T. Nelson, of the Cincinnati YMCA; Attorney Hober Brown, chairman of the committee of management of the Pittsburgh Dr. Moton Refuses to Play Part of "De Lawd" CAPPAHOSIC, York County, Va. (By Staff Correspondent ANP)—While Dr. Robert R. Moton, former president and president-emeritus of Tuskegee Institute and nationally known educator, was offered the opportunity to play "De Lawd" in the proposed screen version of "Green Pastures." he will not play the role. This became known here last week when he was questioned at his palatial colonial home on York River, where he is recuperating from a recent illness. Dr. Moton confirmed the report that he had been offered the opportunity by Marc Connelly. THEATRES SPORTS AND SCHOOLS NINE gram NINE DR. GARNET C. WILKINSON, first assistant superintendent of public schools, who will preside over the mass meeting at Rankin Chapel, Howard University, November 17. DR. GARNET C. WILKINSON, first assistant superintendent of public schools who will preside over the mass meeting at Rankin Chapel, Howard University, November 17. FROM SANCTUARY LOUIA VAUGHN JONES, violinist, who will be heard over Radio Station WRC. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and again at the mass, meeting November 17. rs "Deplore" descrimination, Intolerance ys" Segregation in Resolution in New York; Dr. Emmett I.U., Is Vice-President YMCA; Attorney W. Ellis Stewart, of the Wabash Avenue branch YMCA, Chicago; John Patton, of the Indianapolis (Ind.) colored branch YMCA, and Herbert S. King, associate pastor of Hampton (Va.) Institute. Also attending, but not as delegates, were: H. K. Craft and several members of the 135th Street YMCA, New York City, and Secretary Herbert T. Miller and John L. Branch, of the Pittsburgh YMCA. These delegates participated in all of the discussions and served on all of the important committees of the National Council session. The National Council is composed of 350 members, and is the legislative assembly of the YMCA from Maine to California. Dr. Scott and Mr. Valentine are the only colored men who so far have been elected vice-presidents, or other officers, of the National Council, although, Dr. R: R: Moton. Dr. John Hope and others have served continuously on the General Board and upon the program services committees. Lieutenant Weber to Speak At Dunbar High School Lieutenant Charles J. P. Weber will address the East Central Civic Association at Dunbar High School, Thursday night relative to the formation of a boys' club in the second pecinct. Miner Teachers' Prexy to Speak at National Forum Dr. Eugene A. Clark, president of Miner Teachers' College, will address the Civic National Forum on, "The New Education," at the Whitclaw Hotel Auditorum, Sunday, at 4 p.m.