Washington Tribune

The Washington Tribune Tribune Gets Mysterious Warning All the News That's Fit to Print Tribur CONDITIONS IN EUROPE TOLD BY SECT'Y TOBIAS Tells how Roland Hayes won his way to the hearts of the English GERMAN PEOPLE RESTLESS Finds Americans are much disliked by majority of people Returning from a tour of Central Europe, Mr. C. H. Tobias, International Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. lectured at the Y. W. C. A. last Tuesday, under the auspices of the Book Lovers Club. He reports that Roland Hayes, the famous Tenor, of Boston, has made a telling record since going to Europe. Mr. Hayes appeared with the Queens Orchestra before the King and Queen of England, by Royal Command, on September the 8th and so well was the King pleased that he presented Mr. Hayes with a diamond studded pin with the initials of G and M on it; representing "George and Mary." "tI was remarkable how Mr. Hayes grew so rapidly to fame," said Mr. Tobias, in his "Observations of Central Europe." He further stated that "Mr. Hayes was assisted by two southern white ladies. One, a Mrs. Sherwood of Alabama, who was instrumental in introducing him to Lady Astor, who was born and reared in Virginia. It was thru Lady Astor that Mr. Hayes was introduced at the Court of St. James and commanded by the King to appear before His Highness." Mr. Hayes went to England last April a year ago, unknown in that country and unheralded. He has won the highest pannacle of fame in Europe and is planning a trip to Africa. He will doubtless spend the most of his time hereafter in Europe where he has met with compensating approval and the freedom desired by every man. Austrians Discouraged Mr. Tobias visited Austria, on his tour and reports the people either listless and without interest or very much discouraged. He said the money has depreciated to the extent that every one has lost hope. The League of Nations cannot build up a country like Austria for the peace treaty has taken away all territory containing raw materials from which to construct and produce things. It is a case of "All head and no body." The American dollar is worth about a thousand Krones of the Austrian money. Tuberculosis is wide spread and thousands of people are suffering for the want of the necessaries of life. Revolution Coming in Germany Mr. Tobias expressed the opinion that a revolution was coming in Germany as soon as it could be financed. The eGrmans are dissatisfied with their present government considering it a political accident and feel the burden of their woeful economic condition. The Germans are working hard but will not be able to continue their payments to the Allies. After paying the first instalment, the Mark depreciated until now it is oily worth 8 mills, when its normal value was 24 cents. Four points standout with the Germans, said Mr. Tobias. They have not lost faith in their cause; they have not lost heart in the redemption of their country; they do not fell that MODERN GARAGE OPERATED BY ROBT. H. PALMER Large Spacious and Modern building well equipped to give service Recently moving into his own building on Barry Place, northwest, Robert H. Palmer accomplished one of his aims for success in his chosen profession, general automobile repairing business. He early recognized the expanding possibilities for the automobile. Being mechanically inclined he secured the position as chauffeur, learning all possible about the car. Later he secured a position in the Moline Knight factory and went from there to the large service station in Philadelphia as foreman with twenty-seven men under him. When he walked in, every one of them put down their tools and walked out, they were white and said they would not work under him. However, a full force was soon recruited and the work went along satisfactorily. From Philadelphia Mr. Palmer came to Washington and opened the first Moline Knight service station. He has made a specialty of these motors and has built up a reputation on them. He worked and saved until he could purchase a place and erect a building to suit his taste and work. That he has succeeded is evident by the new building at Barry Place. Mr. Palmer has equipped his building with modern equipment for repairing all motors. He has installed the Franklin valve refacing machine which is said to be the latest and best one on the market. He takes a personal interest in all of his work and believes that service to every customer spells success. As a result of his painstaking interest in every job that comes into his place, he has customers in many of the surrounding cities, even as far as Philadelphia. Mr. Palmer said that he had five men assisting him and everyone was an expert in his line, "therefore, we can turn out the best work possible, in the shortest time." He believes there is a big future for colored men in the auto business. their country; they do not feel that they lost the war nor do they feel that they were wrong in the war. They do not think it was wrong to violate Belgium nor was their submarine warfare inhuman or wrong. Germans hate the French and the English for the "hunger blockade" and the violation of the recent Versailles treaty. **League of Nations A Failure** One of the outstanding points made by Mr. Tobias was the fact that the people of Europe consider the League of Nations a complete failure. He asked this significant question, How can a League of unchurched nations operate to the benefit of all? Good will is lacking and no League of Nations or anything else will succeed with "good will" permeating that league. Therefore, Europe is practically in a decadent condition. Mr. Tobias was surprised at the dislike prevalent against Americans thruout Europe. They only tolerate them for their money. The people are conversant with the color question in this country and often bring it up to the Americans over there trying to do reform work. Mr. Tobias expressed the opinion that Europe is not a place for people without plenty of money to maintain themselves. The working class would suffer immensely over there. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 NEW COLLEGE OF PHARMACY STARTED HERE The first independent School of Pharmacy owned by the Race DRUGGIST ASS'N SPONSOR Will be one of the most practical schools in the country The first independent College of Pharmacy to be established in this country by colored people is The Washington College of Pharmacy Incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia, on Wednesday, October 5, 1921, by Drs. A. T. Pride, H. S. Pope, W. C. Simmons, A. C. Burwell, R. E. Banks, C. B. Beckwith, E. O. Peters, C. D. Ross, R. F. Plummer, W. W. Whipps, Geo. M. Herriot, W. C. Goins, W. H. Jackson, and A. W. Douglass as Trustee. The officers are Dr. A. T. Pride, President and Dean of the College; Walter C. Simmons, vice-president and vice-dean; Dr. W. W. Whipps, Registrar and Dr. W. H. Jackson, secretary-treasurer. For the first year the college will be located upstairs at 1837 Seventh street, northwest. Four professorships are provided for in the charter. They are: Theoretical and Practical Pharmacy; Theoretical and Analytical Chemistry; Materia Medica and Therapeutics and Botany and Pharmacognosy. The class work is to be done in the evening beginning at five o'clock. When asked concerning the new college and its purposes, Dr. W. H. Jackson, secretary-treasurer, said: "There are hundreds of people here in the Governmental Departments who are not sure of their positions and having served in the departments, they have a false pride about returning to work should they be let out unexptedly. We feel that there is a crying need for a College of Pharmacy, with evening classes to give those who desire a chance to prepare themselves against adversity, by taking a course in a growing profession or trade, as you care to term it; and by so doing we are not in competition with any other school having day classes." The Colored Druggists Association, which is the only one of its kind in the United States, is behind this new College of Pharmacy since all the members are practical, registered Pharmacists, they feel assured of the success of The Washington College. COMMUNITY BAND GIVES GRAND CONCERT The Community Centers band under the leadership of Prof James E. Miller, played at the Washington Asylum and Jail last Sunday evening to the delight of all the inmates. This band has just closed its summer season on the City circuit, where it enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. After the concert last Sunday evening, Director Miller received a letter of commendation from the Assistant Superintendent, thanking him and his musicians for their splendid program. He stated the inmates anxiously looked forward to a return engagement. Mrs. Julia M. Layton accompanied MILLION DOLLAR MEMORIAL AIM OF ASSOCIATION Site on Howard University grounds offered by Pres. Durkee The National Memorial Association held a meeting Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A. to provide for an Armistice Day program to be rendered Monday night November the 14th. The National Memorial Association was organized some time ago for the purpose of erecting a memorial to the honor and memory of the colored sailors and soldiers who lost their lives in all the wars of this country. In 1916 there was a bill introduced in Congress for $100,000 for the erection of a monument but the war came on before the bill went thru and the bill died in committee. The Association later decided to ask for an appropriation of $500,000 and have had a site tendered the Association by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University. Since this site has been offered the Association has decided to ask Congress for an appropriation of a million dollars to erect a memorial building that will be beneficial as well as a memorial. This plan is taking form and the first meeting of the Association for that purpose will be the Armistice Celebration on the 14th of November. Dr. H. J. Callis was appointed Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, by the president, F. D. Lee. The Committee met Tuesday afternoon and are preparing an interesting program for the meeting on the 14th of November. WHITELAW HOTEL LOBBY BEING DECORATED The lobby of the Whitelaw Hotel, at some great expense was decorated recently, but it seemed that the decorations as rendered by the artist, did not quite meet the approbation of many of the several hundreds of tourists, who stop there from time to time, being the subject of much comment. The management, upon being apprised of numerous unfavorable comments, have arranged to modify a number of the designs, which adorn the walls. Workmen are now busy making alterations which will improve the general appearance of the entire space. A recent story appearing in one of our weekly contemporaries under the head "Whitelaw Hotel Lobby Ruined" related the existence of several horrifying scenes on the walls of the lobby, but after a close observation of several of the designs, the writer is of opinion that the decorations are not quite so bad as they have been "painted." NATIONAL ASSOCIAT'N MEETS The District of Columbia Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will hold the first meeting of the season, after the summer recess, Wednesday evening, Oct. 12, at 7:45 o'clock in the Gymnasium Room of the Twelfth St. Branch of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, Secretary of the Haiti-Santo Domingo Independence Society will address the meeting. the band to the Jail and during the intermission made a very inspiring speech, which rang with thought and advice. Her speech was well received by the inmates. SIGNED K. K. K. AND PUT UNDER DOOR AT NIGHT Yelló braces mochets stainwyt comeon 'Δαβελ' μὴ menio palvinjo, piso on, scib. Melinio Husenoy se jubinile postious. 16.16.16 Office: 920 U St., N. W. SIGNED K. K. K PUT UNDER Yelló br stainwyté co menic salve scrib. Melini jubinla yo The Tribune has received the above communication. We have tried persons speaking nine different languages to desipher it or translate it but without avail. Therefore, we are printing a facsimile copy of the note and will give a reward to any one who will correctly translate it. It is signed K. K. K. but since we cannot tell just what it says we are not able to say just who it is threatening or how much credence we can place upon it. However, The Tribune is outspoken and shall continue to be regardless of the Ku Klux Klan or any other K. K. K. that might think they can become regulators. This K. K. K., whoever he or they may be, can come on if they are ready COMMITTEE OF SEVEN PLAN BIG PROGRAM To present French Delegates with memorial from Race The Committee of Seven are arranging for a monster Memorial program on Armistice Day night at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. Bishop Kyle, Dr. Walter Brooks, Bishop C. S. Smith, Dr. Emmett J. Scott and Judge Robert H. Terrell are to be the speakers for the occasion. The Committee of Seven are planning to present the French Government a Memorial from the colored people of America during the Disarmament Conference. This is to be in the form of a Parchment beautifully engrossed, with a befitting picture of French and colored soldiers thereon. The arrangements are being made thru the necessary channels for the occasion. This program promises to be one of the monster entertainments of the season. All military and Civic organizations are to participate in making this program on Armistice Day most be-fitting. There will be many things in the city that day. The Committee of Seven expressed the opinion that the colored people of Washington should celebrate this day in keeping with the occasion and for the influence it will have upon the situation. The Committee was organized to do things that no one else is doing and following the Armistice Day program will come the presentation of the Memorial to France and on February Circulation Books Open To All PRICE 5 CENTS rning K. AND DOOR AT NIGHT ades mockets neon '46 y 44 njo, prison, Shovenoy se thous. to report to God for their stewardship here on earth. The Tribune is prepared for the K. K. K. and all other comers. We are fighting for a principle and have but one time to kick out. It is not within our power to decide on the medium. We are for the right at all times, against the wrong in every thing and will ever be unbridled in our expression. When it comes to the place that we are to be bridled because of the influence of advertising or threatening notes we will quit trying to run a paper. No man can buy, threaten, coerce, influence or cajole our editorial or advertising policy. That was decided upon before we issued our first paper and will be adhered to regardless of this K. K. K. or any other fanatic. NEW BUSINESS VENTURE HAS BEEN STARTED Carpet Cleaning Company has satisfied many patrons That our men are leaving the beaten paths of barbering, table waiting, portering, shoe-shining and like work is constantly being called to our attention. This week The Tribune presents the new firm of "Luwin and Company." Last May Mr. W. M. Nalle and Mr. Wm. H. Montague formed the Luwin Company for the purpose of entering the carpet cleaning business. Mr. Montague was in the express business and Mr. Nalle a civil service clerk in the Navy Yard. They decided on their method of work and purchased the Hamilton Beach Electro Carpet Washing Machines, which they advertise as the new and better way for cleaning carpets and rugs. Since the method was new to them, they began by taking small jobs to do and learn their machines as well as how to do their work to the best advantage. These men realized that floor coverings of every kind would be a necessity for a long time to come and the cleaning of the various coverings must (Continued on page 5) 12th 1922, a huge meeting of Colored people from all over the United States will be called here for the purpose of getting together on a program for the future progress and welfare of the race. UNIVERSAL COAL CO. INC. "The Right Coal at the Right Price; Buy Here is Our Advice" A Few More Days, Shares are Selling for $1.00 Each OFFICERS: Jas. H. Waugh, Pres. Rev. S. A. Young, Vice Pres. Martha E. Magruder, Sec. Thomas C. Smith, Treas. Jas. H. Waugh Jno. W. Lewis Rev. Richard D. Grimes Samuel M. Mayes Hugoey H. Joiner Rev. Jno. H. Wright Rev. S. A. Young Dr. Thos. C. Smith James E. Perkins Martha E. Magruder Jno. N. McDuffie Allee P. Russell Rev. Wm. H. McLean Richard Johnson Jno. Howard KLAN THREATENS VIRGINIA VOTERS Alexandria, Va.—The registration books of Richmond show that 5,030 colored men and women are qualified to vote in November. The Klan is fighting against the Negro, Jew, and Catholic. It is going to be a matter of the Klan and Anti-Klans to win the gubernatorial election. Too, there are the anti-klan Democrats who are bitterly opposed to the secret and brutal practices of the Klan. This being true it is the logical thing for the Negro to band together and vote for a solid Negro ticket. To do so shows the powers-that-be just what a great factor the Negro vote is. False promises of the past will then have to be thrown aside and the party, be it Republican, Democratic, Socialist, or Labor will have to come across with pledges that must be kept. The Republican party means absolutely nothing to the race now. Vote the Black ticket just to ascertain our strength and then we will be in a position to make our power felt. The state chairman of the colored Republican organization, last week received the following threatening letter, postmarked Columbia, Va. but undated. "Beware! Beware! Beware! "Or the Ku Klux Klan will get you or any one like you if you put your- selves up for office on the gubern- torial ticket. We are not going to stand for any black foolishness of this kind in Virginia. "You saw or heard of the parade of 600 K. K. K. a week ago. "Beware! Beware! Beware!" The colored organization has no inten- tion of withdrawing. URBAN LEAGUE CONFERENCE TO CONSIDER INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Among the speakers at the National Urban League Annual Conference to be held in Chicago, October 19th to 22nd, will be Victor Orlander, Secretary of the Illinois Federation of Labor—a prominent figure in the American Federation of Labor; Robert L. Mays, International President Railway Men's Benevolent Industrial Association, who has been active in securing justice in wages and hours of labor for colored railway men throughout [Name] JAMES H. WAUGH, PRESIDENT Office: 1330 U St., N. W., Phone North 8214 "Joseph R. Pollard," "Richmond, Va. America and Miss Mary McDowell, Headworker, University Settlement who has also arranged for an interracial meeting under the auspices of the Men's Civic Club and the Women's Civic Club and four other prominent Chicago organizations. At this latter meeting Eugene Kinckle Jones, National Executive, Charles S. Johnson, Director of Research and L. Hollingsworth-Wood, President of the Urban League will speak. On Saturday morning September 22, Grover Nelson, Personnel worker of the Carnegie Steel Works at Homestead, Pa., and A. H. Wyman, Director of Welfare Activities of the United States Steel Corporation will discuss the effects of their work among their Negro employees and the outlook for employment during the approaching winter. The headquarters of the conference will be the Vinceenes Hotel, 36th Street and Vincennes Avenue, Chicago, where at luncheon each day round table discussion will be held on the Urban League's program in Industrial Problems in Health Educational work, in Housing and in general organization activities. Delegates have signified their intentions to be present from practically all of the large industrial centers of the North and West as well as from cities of Georgia, from Virginia, and other States of the South. Social workers and all persons interested in Negro progress are invited to the conference. Particulars may be secured from the office of the National Urban Legaue, 127 East 23rd Street, New York City or from the office of the Chicago Urban League, 3032 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. TURPIN PROMOTED TO GEN'L MANAGER (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y. Oct.-The Pace Phonograph Corporation, makers of the well known Black Swan records which jumped into such immediate popularity from Ethel Waters, "Down Home Blues," announces the appointment of Mr. C. Udell Turpin as General Manager. Mr. Turpin is a graduate of the Business School of Columbia University and has had considerable experience in sales work. He comes to "Black Swan" from a large selling organization of which he was Sales Manager. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 SUCCESSFUL OPENING FRATERNAL WORD TO THE IMPERIAL WIZARD (By William Pickens—The Associated Negro Press) Didn't you know better than to put Negroes, Jews, Catholics, and all the foreigners together. If you had only had the foresight to limit your tar and feathers to Colored Americans, scarcely anybody would have opposed you—not even the good old New York World, which is the only white American daily paper that dares to speak out in a crisis for justice to the Negro, even this paper would not have said one tenth as much against you if you had confined your devilty to the Negro. We thought you knew that, since you are a southerner like us. And being a southerner ourselves, we have some sectional pride, and we hate to see a real southerner bungle a matter so. Even if he is fighting us we like to see him do it well and creditably. Just think of what a good time you would have had tarring and white-capping Negroes, if you had not tarred and mobbed anybody else! And when you put the Negro with Jews, Catholics, and foreigners, you put him in with the most important company in this part of the world. Bless you, didn't you know that if you take those four grups out of America, there would not be anything much left? You talk about "Red-blooded Americans" why, if you take out of this country the African, Semite, Catholic, Asiatic, and all other "furrin" stock, you won't have anything "red" left but red-necks in Mississippi and Georgia. We told you at the very first intimation of this foolish demarcation, that if you were going to draw the line in that fashion, the Negro would much rather be with the OUTS than to be with the INS. You ought to be as shrewd as the lyncher. Just suppose they went to lynching Jews and Catholics and Japanese and all others who happened not to be born of the "stalwart" and acceptable breed, why, don't you know that Harding and Congress would pass an anti-lynching law and go after the lynchers without debate and without constitutional scruples. Why we thought you had the eagle, the all-seeing eye, and now you make us think of the old Colored man who made the mistake in pronouncing your "woeful" title and called you "the Imperial Buzzard."—Take it from us, UCCE OPEN COAL SAL hone North 8214 STANDARD INVESTMENT CO. FORGES FORWARD The Standard Investment and Developing Co. held a most enthusiastic meeting of its stockholders at its temporary office 1916 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 14th Street, N. W., Tuesday evening, October 4, at which meeting Mr. J. H. Clinton, President of the Douglas Co-operative League and also member of the Standard Investment Co., Messrs. W. B. Richie, T. H. Norman, W. H. Carter, Jr., A. L. Satterwhite, Geo. W. Robinson and others spoke most encouragingly of the great work undertaken and carried to a successful issue by the Standard Investment and Development Company. Dr. W. L. Board, President of the Company, called special attention to the grand fall rally dinner to be given by the Company on the 17th of October and urged every stockholder to come out and bring a friend on that occasion. A pleasing feature of the meeting was that when the president called attention to a small obligation that would soon fall due, and requested members to buy some more stock or pay on subscriptions, so great was their faith in the "Standard" that a their faith in the "Standard" that a their dollars in cash and checks were laid on the table in a few minutes and nearly a thousand dollars more were subscribed. BIG NEW YORK REALTY DEAL (By the Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y. Oct.—One of the largest realty deals in New York City recently was, consumated last week by Charles H. Anderson and Company, Bankers, Jacksonville, Florida. Some months ago, Mr. Anderson came to New York City and purchased the northwest corner of Lenox Avenue and 135th Street. He had the building remodeled for banking purposes and for an exclusively fine Ice Cream and Confectionery Establishment. While in the midst of negotiations looking to the securing of a charter for his bank, overtures were made to him by A. G. Thompson, the real estate dealer of 7th Avenue, to rent the corner for the sum of $280,000, extending over a period of 21 years, rental the first seven years at the rate Old Man, for we have been there too, and we know. If you want to get away with it, confine it to the "Niggers." ESSFU NING COAL Yard: S. Capitol Yard: S. Capitol & Eye Sts., Phone Lincoln 5410 of $12,000 per year, for the second seven years at the rate of $13,000 per year, and for the next seven years at the rate of $15,000 per year. Attorney James S. Watson of 2401 Broadway represented Mr. Anderson. The corner has been leased by the League Buffet Corporation. The building has an annual rental income of $31,310. Sixty thousand persons pass this corner each day. Mr. Anderson is proceeding with the organization of his bank and will utilize the quarters now being used by the Ice Cream Parlor as soon as the charter has been granted. In the meantime the Jacksonville banker is receiving the warm congratulations of his friends upon his splendid achievement. GUESTS AT WHITELAW John Law, New York City H. Brooks, Des Moines, Iowa. Miss B. Sedbury, Meridian, Texas. Geo. N. Flournoy, Atlantic City Samuel M. Haskins, New York Mr. and Mrs. M. Crawford, Pittsburgh Jessie Meads, Baltimore J. M. H. Graham, Manila, P. I. G. W. Jones, Williamsburg, W. Va. B. W. Watson, Lynchburg, Va. R. E. Scott, Savannah Mr. and Mrs. F. Q. Winslow, Durham S. S. Bennington, Wilmington, N. C. Miss Bettie Cain, New York CARPET CL The New and All the delicate colors and restored by our process. Each that it is impossible for any While our cleaning is second that we make carpet washing of all. Give us a trial and at once be CARPET CLEANING The New and Better Way All the delicate colors and beautiful shades are instantly restored by our process. Each fibre is so thoroughly cleaned that it is impossible for any dirt to remain. While our cleaning is second to none, our price is so low, that we make carpet washing, a necessity within the reach of all. Give us a trial and at once become one of our many patrons. THE LUWIN CO. 2018 14th St., N. W. WM. H. MONTAGUE, Pre 2018 14th St., N. W. Phone N. 9160 WM. H. MONTAGUE, Pres. W. M. NALLS, Mgr. [Name] MARTHA E. MAGRUDER, SECRETARY CO. INC. Miss Alice Mitchell, Spartanburg, S. C. J. Wesley, Chicago Kelly Mitchell, Spartanburg, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Lecium, Louisville R. C. Jackson, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. S. McKay, Chicago Mrs. D. H. Harper, Chicago Mrs. Gertrude Davis, Atlantic City Ajrus Ferguson, Jersey City Mrs. E. C. Drew, Philadelphia Geo. W. Conrad, Richmond, Ind. Jas. H. Washington, Rosslyn, O. Frank Belt, New York Thomas Lucas, New York Geo. Jefferson, New York Alex Sinclair, Hampton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. James Fields, Hampton, Va. Georgia Stuart, Boston, Mass. W. H. Green, Detroit W. H. Brown, Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robinson, Raleigh, N. C. L. V. Wyatt, Philadelphia If your Eyes Trouble You Consult Dr., J. T. French, Jr. GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED EYES EXAMINED FREE Appointments Made Hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. With OSCAR QUIVERS, Optician 928 U St. N. W. EANING Better Way beautiful shades are instantly fibre is so thoroughly cleaned dirt to remain. to none, our price is so low, a necessity within the reach some one of our many patrons. Phone N. 9160 W. M. NALLS, Mgr. INC. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 Howard Theatre One Week Starting Sunday, October Oth ti Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Whitney and Tutt “IP AND ” Smarter Set Co. in Featuring: J. Homer Tutt, Salem Tutt Whitney and Amon Davis hi cah «| Castof Forty Artists| [iy ies Julian Costello ee es - Julia Noody Alonzo Fenderson Seats Now on Sale at the Theatre Alberta Jones Br eteway Mat. 25c, Night 35¢, 50c, 75c Noe er _ Don't fail to see the Famous’Bronze Beauty Chorus 4 The Stage and the Screen * (By Jay Bee) ‘THE SMARTER SET AT THE HOW- ARD NEXT WEEK J. Homer Tutt and Salem Tutt Whit- ney, for several seasons, popular fa- vorites here, will come to the How- ard Theatre next week in “Up and Down,” a tuneful musical comedy in two acts and eleven scenes. The cast includes: Nat Cash, Amon Davis, J. Frances Mores, Alonzo Fen- derson, Julian Costello, Allie Hugh, Blanche Calloway, Tiny Wilson, Edna Gibbs, Jenny Dancy, Julia Moody, Alberta Jones and Margaret Simms. ‘There will be the usual matinees, ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. HERBERT’S MINSTRELS WARMLY WELCOMED BY LARGE ATIDIENCES ' The Howard Theatre management, in bringing Herbert’s Greater Min- strels here this week, scored heavily with their patrons. The attestation of their appreciation for the break in the monotony by the advent of his rare divertisement was demonstrated by the manner in which they filled the house to its capacity during the past week. It has been several seasons since we have witnessed a minstrel show here and the attraction drew extra- ordinarily large and enthusiastic au- diences. The show, with all of the old-time ear-marks of the minstrel shows of old, but with many innova- tions, is all that could be desired by even the most critical. There was no apparent cause for dissatisfatcion evi- 'denced in any portion of the pro- gram. It was clean and delightfully interesting from the overture to the finale. The well-groomed members of the troupe (some of them “old boys” too) performed admirably well and every offering was heartily received and relentlessly applauded; many members being repeated several times. How- ever, there were several old jokes and old songs offered, but the effective manner in which these gentlemen “ander burnt cork” ripped 'em off, rendered them highly pleasing. It is one of the best singing and dancing aggregations that ha sbeen seen here for a long, long time. This was their first appearance in Washington, but trust that it will not be their last. ‘The troupe includes: Arthur (Dad- dy) White, Interlocutor; Vocalists and Dancers: Lester Carter, Harry Ander- son, Billy Haskins, Kid Holmes, Strawberry Russell, Bill Briggs, Jake Elliott, C. Houge, Clarence Lee, R. Shackelford, Harry Richardson, Ar- thur Malone, H. Stone, Walter Bess, George Goines, Harry Evans, Clifford Wilkerson, Gray and Gray, Novelty Iron Jaw and Strong Act; The Great Adams, Trick Cyclist; and the Danc- ing Phiends. ‘There will be a Sunday matinee and Sunday night performance at the usu- ‘al prices. Next Week, “The Smarter Set” in “Up and Down.” ATTUCKS THEATRE HAS OPENING ‘The Attucks Theatre, Norfolk, Va. reputed to be the most handsomely ap- pointed Colored Theatre in the coun- try, was opened last week under new management. According to reports, ‘an enormous amount of business was done the first two days. This theatre is being managed by Billy (Agate) Pierce, well-known here. FROM STENOGRAPHER TO GENERAL MANAGER It is with exquisite pleasure that I recall the many discouraging inci- dents that were encountered and mas- tered by the subject of this sketch in assisting Mr. 8. H. Dudley in the for- mation of one of the greatest booking offices in the country. Today, Miss Desremona Barnet, ris- ng from the position of a stenogra- cher to the general managership of 1 booking office which provides amuse- nents for more than 300 theatres, is ane of the most capable business wom- en of the race. “Des,” as she is familiarly known to the Thespian fraternity, for whom she has secured engagements in houses all over the country, has been conected with the Dudley offices for sometini®, and she is, in a large meas- ure, directly responsible for the nota- ble success of the Mr. Dudley's amuse- ment enterprises, which she operated while he was starring in road shows, Her host of acquaintances not only include well nigh every race perform: er of note but listed among her ad- mirers, are the managers of several hundred houses throughout the coun- try. Miss Barnett was educated in the public schools of Rome, Ga., in which place she first saw the light of day and Scotia Seminary, Concord, N. C. She is the daughter of Mrs. E. C. Bar- nett of Westminister street and a niece of Mrs. J. Edgar Smith, Grand Matron of Eastern Stat Chapters of this jurisdiction. THEATRES WOULD MAKE FINE SLEEPING QUARTERS IF— It would be a happy addition to the comfort of the patrons of the movies if some ingenious manufacturer of theatrical equipment were to invent or devise collapsible seats that could be easily adjusted so as to give a Morris chair effect. While witnessing a screen play the other evening (early too); the sono- ‘ous tone of a portly dreamer of the ‘stronger sex, were wafted to my “lis- fenere” and I immediately began t9 think of the possibility of the instal- aon of such chairs. The comfort of patrons while witnessing the pictures is of paramount importance and "twouldn’t be a very bad idea, But the life of the ushers would be made miserable because, in many cases, in- termittent “Big Bens” would have to be used in an effort to arouse some of these worshippers of Morpheus. So, Let’s forgetit. A VISIT TO THE JEWEL THEATRE Though I am more frequently seen “loatin’ round” in the section of the city which among so many other things so proudly boasts of one of the most fashionable thoroughfares of the city, “The Stroll,” (You Street) than elsewhere in quest of something in- teresting for the readers of this week- ly theatrical muss; recently I visited the Jewel Theatre, which is located in the wealthiest section of the city. (S. W.). It was a delightfully pleasant eve- ning and I found the lobby filled with an orderly crowd of picture-thirsty patrons waiting to see a feature pho- toplay, the story of which was ex- ceedingly thrilling. ‘The Jewel, a well ventilated house with a commodious capacity, is opera ‘ted by Mr. Wiley Davis, one of the live wires in the game and with the assistance of a well-trained corps of assistants he has made the Jewel Theatre a real “Jewel to the patron- age which includes not only the peo- ple of the immediate vicinity, but -AMUSEMENTS==SPORTS== Baseball & Football many of whom came from all sections of the city. NEW MANAGER OF THE DUDLEY THEATRE “Happy” Donevour, widely known among the theatrical folk all over the Dudley and other circuits, because of his exceptional executive ability, has been appointed manager of the S. H: Dudley Theatre, Alexandria, by Mr. CLUB STANDING W./ Li Pet. Athleties .......55.62 0 1000 Piedmonts ..........1 0 1000 Deanwood ........:..2 2 500 Red Capa) s..sseeseedo 2 B00 St.Cyprians ......5..1 1 500 Red Sox ..ccccseeeee0 8 000 POST SERIES Games Scheduled Sunday On Brightwood Grounds, near Ga. ‘Ave. and Car. Barn) St. Cyprians vs, Piedmonts at 12:30 P, M. Deanwood vs. Piedmonts at 2:30 P, M. (Union Station Plaza Grounds) Red Caps vs. Athletics at 11 A. M. Red Sox vs. Athletics at 1 P.M. St. Cyprians vs. Red Sox at 8 P.M. FIVE BIG GAMES TO BE PLAYED SUNDAY The followers of the Post Series games had the surprise of their life last Sunday on the Union Station Plaza grounds, when they saw the powerful Deanwood A. C. team go down to two slaughtering defeats, be- fore the Athletics and St, Cyprians. The Deanwooders played way below their standard. Many were out to see Deanwood put up the fight of their lives in order to retain first place. By winning Sunday's game the Ath- elties went into the lead and are this week in the same position that the Deanwood team was in last week. The Athletics haye two games on their schedule for Sunday; they must win the two in order to have a chance to win the championship, as they must face the powerful Piedmonts again. The Piedmonts, who were idle last Sunday will play a double header on their home grounds, meeting the re- cuperated St, Cyprians in the first game and Jackson's Deanwood slug- gers, who it is stated, will try for a come back. Beyond a doubt, the games next Sunday will by far be the most interesting of the series. Should the Athletics lose one, then four other teams will be prac- tically on a level with them and may nose them out of the race, ‘The public is asked to attend and cheer the teams. TIGERS END THE SEASON BY WINNING DOUBLE HEADER The Ledroit Tigers finished the season Sunday by defeating the Orien. tal Tigers of South West in a double header by the score of 9 to 2 and { to 3. “Babe” Adams, the Tigers star pitcher gave another high class ex. hibition of pitching when he struck out the first six men who faced hin and by allowing only 5 hits for the game. Budd in center field pulled the fielding feature of the game by mak. ing a spectacular throw from deep center and getting his man at th plate. Budd also pitched the night. Dudley, head of the Dudley Booking Offices. Although a comparatively young man, Mr. Donevour has had a varied career in the theatrical world. Uu- der his administration, the new house should become a distinct success. He sueceeded Mr, Sherman H. Dudley, Jr. who recently returned to his home in Chicago, where he resumed his studies x aehenls D U N B A R THEATRE 7thand T Sts. __ Open daily 1p. m. “Sunday 8p: m. 20e admission | Program for Week, Oct. 9th | | Sunday ; | FRANK MAYO in | “BLAZING TRAIL” | | COMEDY—“CAPTAIN KID.” Monday and Tuesday POLA NEGRI the star of “Passion” in | “GYPSY BLOOD” | INTERNATIONAL NEWS. COMEDY Wednesday and Thursday CONSTANCE TALMADGE in ‘DANGEROUS BUSINESS’ UNIVERSAL COMEDY . Friday and Saturday | EUGENE O'BRIEN in , “THE LAST DOOR” | NEWS. COMEDY | SPECIAL SHOW—Saturdays, 1 to 6 P.M., for Children, 10c (cap for the Tigers, striking out six ‘men in 7 innings. ST. CYPRIANS RQUGHED IT OVER DEANWOOD In the second game of the double header the St. Cyprians had a walk- away after the 3rd inning. | Seriver, although touched for 13 hits was never in danger, while the churchmen gathered 22 from Smart, Ruelac, Thomas and Posey. Green carried the stick work honor for this game with a walk, two singles a double and hume run in five times up, after going hitless in the first game. Se deta St. Cprians Ab. H. 0. A. BUA, GH cecnscnvectvtset. & Bad CG, Harrigichwcsss-vseree6 8 01 , Harris, 3b 0... ...5..5 2 0 0) Greenfield, c .....4........6 2100 Harti; Ices ayers © And Henken; Phar ic essen 1.8 Ged Dorsey, Ib ..cce.eees06.5 8 8 2 Bowling, Pec. s-scr5e5 a0 8 Od Scriver, pos... 6 8.0 2 aes TOtRe as oon dine -53 22-27 9 D. A.C. ‘Ab. HO. A. T. Barbour, 2b .... vooeK 14 2 | Lewis, Sb iiecesieess see LYOnE Green, tf .eeeeesseeed 41 0 Payless 1 cc outss ounce LN a0 fGlinton,. 0°. c:sesec6ysed Ao@ al Lee, C neeveeeeeereeed 25 0 R. Barbour, a8 ...........8° 2 3 1 Beaton, Ibi cinccsss2cse5s4 1 8). 0 Johnson, cf .....0...444.8 0.2 0 PGE ctinntentanignckc weed Buclac, pj. beccs.0c-.01 01-0 0 Boeey, Desc ese eeie 2) Od Thomas, P,...s.s.-shecd 0. 00 Motals .......-+..++-86 18 27 8 Se eaten HIAWATHA fined Open daily 6 p.m. Thursday, Matinee 1. p.m. 2 * Program for Week, Oct. 9th | SUNDAY—Tom Mix in “The Big Town Round Up.” Eddie Polo in “Do or Die” No. 3. MONDAY—Greatest of all undersea Pictures, “Wet Gold.” “Vanishing Trails” Serial No. 15. TUESDAY—Charlie Chaplin in six reel comedy “Tillie’s Punctured Romance.” Ann Little, “Blue Fox” Serial No. 5. WEDNESDAY—Chas. Ray in “Ole Swimming Hole.” Comedy. THURSDAY—William Russell, “Bare Knuckles.” Comedy. FRIDAY—Robertson Cole Production, “If Women Only Knew.” All Star Cast. Pathe News. SATURDAY—Frank Mayo in “The Blazing Trail.” “Miracles of the Jungle” No. 6. j[— —— Total Admission to All - 15 Cts. ‘ DUA. C— : 1101010 2 0-6 Runs—Bush (2),C, Harris (4), T. Harris (2), Greenfield (2), J. Harris, Hensen, Dorsey (2), Bowling (3). Scriver (3), Green (3), Lee, Taylor (2). Errors—T. Barbour (4), Lewis, R. Barbour, Seaton, J. Harris. Two- base hits—Green, Seriver. Three-base hits—Lewis, Scriver, Dorsey, Hensen, Home runs—Green, Greenfield. Stolen bases—T. Harris, Scriver, R. Barbour. Sacrifice hit—C. Harris. First base on balls—Off Scriver, 3; off Thomas, 2; off Ruelac, 1. Struck out—By Seri- ver, 7; by Smart, 4; by Posey, 2; by Ruelae, 2, Double play—T. Barbour. Hits—off Seriver, 13; off Smart, 2; off Thomas, 6; off Posey, 7; off Ruelae, 7. Hit by pitched ball—By Smart (T. Harris). BOARD'S DRUG STORE When you are in need of drugs and medicines of the Highest Quality; when you wish refreshing drinks and delicious ice cream of the GREATEST PURITY, think of BOARD'S DRUG STORE, 1912% Fourteenth Street. FORAKER iiart Big Vaudeville Bill with all new High Class Acts Special Pictures LOGALS The Triangle Club of the Miriam Chapter No. 4 of the O. E. S., gave an autumn reception and barn dance at Murray Casino, Wednesday night. About three hundred were present and enjoyed the pleasures derived from tripping the light fantastic toe. The Membership Dinner given by the committee on membership at the Y. M. C. A., Wednesday night proved an attraction irresistable to a large number of members and prospective members. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson spoke on the advantages offered the "Busy Men" at their regular club meeting on Wednesdays in the "Gym" for exercise. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Howard University, spoke encouragingly of the leadership offered by the officials of the "Y" and asked that all present say to them: "You lead and we will follow." Prof. Benjamin Washington filled the chair of toastmaster very appropriately. Mr. Stevenson announced the opening of a class in shorthand and typewriting Tuesday night, October 11. The Bible class will open on the 15th. Dr. J. J. McLaughlin, a character reader, will lecture at the "Y" Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The two local lodges Nos. 40 and 85 of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. gave a joint banquet Friday night at the Sanitary Cafe on Seventh Street Northwest, to all the officers of the two lodges. The officers filed around the banquet table after the meetings adjourned and there ate and expressed their approval of this occasion because of the possibility for good will and better understanding. They are planning to make this a monthly affair. Exalted Ruler, W. L. Dixon, was toastmaster. ASS COOPERATIVE 725 FLORIDA AVE., N.W. QUALITY" "EVERYT DAY & SATURDAY we are THE CENT S assortment of National Biscui DOUGLASS 72 "HOUSE OF QUALITY For FRIDAY & ONE Of our large assort Of our large assortment of National Biscuit Company's Cakes Come in and get one pou either a package of Fig New In our meat department MARKET PRICES as follow Choice Cuts of Roast Beef . Leg o' Lamb ..... Lamb Chops .... at one pound of any cake of this assortment of Fig Newtons, Uneeda Biscuit, Zu-Zu or U Come in and get one pound of any cake of this assortment and for ONE CENT get either a package of Fig Newtons, Uneeda Biscuit, Zu-Zu or Uneeda Lunch Biscuits. In our meat department you may find just what you may need at prevailing MARKET PRICES as follows. Remember we carry only Meats of the BEST QUALITY Choice Cuts of Roast Beef .lb. 20c to 25c Home Dressed Pork .lb. 38c Leg o' Lamb .35c Swift's Premium Ham .30c Lamb Chops .40c to 45c Swift's Premium Smoked Shoulders...17c Porter House Steak .45c Best Smoked Bacon .30c Sirloin Steak .40c Phillips Sausage Meat .38c Round Steak .35c Loffler's-Pork Pudding .20c Department you will find can goods of the AND PACKED. 12c Del Monte Bran 17c Del Monte Bran 12c Peaches in Corn 22c Day June Peas 13c La Sifted Peas 20c 29c Del Monte Bran Del Monte Bran Del Monte Bran Bands of Homes Weekly—Why Not Yours? DELIVERY. "IF ITS EATS WE In our Grocery Department you will find can goods of the Very Best Quality, most of them being HAND PACKED. Tomatoes No. 2 .....12c Tomatoes No. 3 .....17c Blue Ridge Corn .....12c Queen Belt Maine Corn .....22c Silver Brand Early June Peas .....13c Globe Brand Extra Sifted Peas .....20c Argo Red Salmon .....29c Del Monte Brand Sliced Peaches. can 23c Del Monte Brand No. 2½ Yellow Cling Peaches in Deep Heavy Syrup .....35c Del Monte Brand Sliced Pine Apple .....34c Del Monte Brand Apricots .....40c Del Monte Brand Royal Anne Cherries .43c We Serve Thousands of Homes Weekly—Why Not Yours? FREE DELIVERY. "IF ITS EATS WE HAVE IT" LOCAL NEWS Membership Dinner at "Y" Holds Joint Banquet Miss Cavasa Satterwhite of 1777 T Street, has been quite ill this week. Miss Isabel S. Walton has been reappointed to a position in the Bureau of Engraving. Open 6:30 A.M. NATIONAL MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY Fig. Newtons THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 Home Dressed Pork .....lb. 38c Swift's Premium Ham .....30c Swift's Premium Smoked Shoulders...17c Best Smoked Bacon .....30c Phillips Sausage Meat .....38c Loffler's-Pork Pudding .....20c Del Monte Brand Sliced Peaches. can 23c Del Monte Brand No. 2½ Yellow Cling Peaches in Deep Heavy Syrup .....35c Del Monte Brand Sliced Pine Apple .....34c Del Monte Brand Apricots .....40c Del Monte Brand Royal Anne Cherries .43c Mrs. T. W. Colden, Cashier of the Phoenix Bank of Suffolk, Va., has matriculated at the Howard Law School. Mrs. Jennie B. Payne of 1713 15th Street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Lena D. to Mr. George Cruickshank at Warrenton, Va., August 30, 1921. Mrs. Richard H. Ragsdale of New York, Mrs. J. T. McLain of Warrenton, Va., the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Mamie L. Larkins 1310 4th Street, N. W., for the week-end. Mr. Wm. H. Tyler of New York was in town for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. H. Casselle of Philadelphia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Addison N. Scurlock on T Street. Dr. and Mrs. Ed. F. Harris will leave the city Tuesday morning for Philadelphia to attend the wedding of Dr. Raymond H. Rodgers, a classmate of Drs. Harris, Burwell and Banks. Dr. Rodgers married Miss Eva J. Harris, a daughter of Rev. A. Mark Harris on Wednesday at the Baptist Temple, Camden, N. J. While en route to Gastonia, N. C., to visit his parents, Mr. Arthur P. Derr of Pittsburgh, Pa., stopped over in the city this week as the guest of Mr. W. S. Felton of 704 Columbia Road, N. W., and Mr. Geo. W. McCorkle, Circulation Manager of the Washington Tribune. Miss Lillian L. Burwell of 720 Kastle Pl., N. E., was accorded a delightful entertainment by her coworkers of The National Benefit Life Insurance Co., Misses S. P. Franklin, K. H. L. Davis and A. L. Starks, at the residence of the latter, 1628 6th Street, N. W., on Thursday evening, September 29, in honor of her leaving them to enter school at Howard University. Those comprising the merry party were Misses, Burwell, Davis, Franklin, Starks, Knight, Samuels, Angel, Turner, Matthews, Basfield, Williams, Parker and thre Misses Parr; Messrs. Crawford, Eason, Downing, Adams, Terrauce, Samels, Coles, Williams, Phone North 2093 NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY UNEEDA BISCUIT Net Worth: $100,000,000 MEAT DEPARTMENT GROCERY DEPARTMENT Goldsberry, Bunce, Starks, Love, Southern, Brown and Stevens. Rose Park Playground On Tuesday an exhibition of the Industrial Work taught on Rose Park Playground was exhibited. On Friday evening a Lawn Pete was given. Dancing was enjoyed to strains of a jazz orchestra composed of boys who play on the grounds. Over three hundred persons attended. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Sewell have just returned from a trip to New Hampton N. H., where they left their daughter Ethel in school. Mrs. Adams Delivers Brilliant Address The Baptist Young Peoples Union of Second Baptist Church, on Sunday afternoon heard Wellington A. Adams who spoken on "The Golden Rule." A singular coincidence that aroused much interest was that the Pastor also delivered his morning sermon on the same theme "The Golden Rule" and afternoon. It was Mr. Adams' first afternoon. It was Mr. Adam's first public address. Miner Normal Center Selects Mr. Announcement has been made of the appointment of Wellington A. Adams as the new musical director of Miner Normal Community Center, Miss Nellie M. Quander, Secretary, through the Community Center department. The center will hold its first get-to- gether meeting Friday evening, Octo- ber 7th. Mr. Adams is making a splendid record in this city. Johnny Miller Buried Johnny Miller, well-known musician and former projectionist at the Howard Theatre, after an illness of several months, passed away last Saturday evening. The funeral services were held Wednesday morning from St. Augustine Church. He was forty-two years old. He leaves an aunt and two brothers to mourn his loss. The Freshman football squad will start practice next week. From the applications submitted and looking over the prospective candidates, Howard is assured of not only a large field from which to draw a team, but excellent material for that squad. Close 11:30 P. M. LEAGUE, Inc. W. "THING GOOD TO EAT" e Featuring a Great SALE at Company's Cakes NEWTON Fruit COVENANT ZU ZU GINGER SNAPS and for ONE CENT get Uneeda Lunch Biscuits. you may need at prevailing rates of the BEST QUALITY al Pork .....lb. 38c um Ham .....30c um Smoked Shoulders...17c BASEBALL & FOOTBALL DEANWOOD LOSES LEAD (By E. Jones) The Deanwod A. C. lost the lead in the City Post Series last Sunday by losing two games on the Christ Child Diamond. The morning game to the Washington Athletics 15 to 6 and the afternoon game to the St. Cyprians 20 to 6. While Punch and Kaiser were holding the Deanwod boys to 6 scattered hits the Athletics were hammering Iuelac, Taylor and Green for 15. "Buck" Carroll carried the batting honors of the day with a walk, single, double, triple and home run out of five times up. A bit of comedy broke the monotonous run getting in the sixth inning when "Buck" Carroll hit a fly between Johnson and Green In the collision, both players thought they had the ball between them and were afraid to let go until after Fuski had scored, while the ball was lying on the ground only a few feet away from them. D. A. C.— 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 0—6 W. A. C.— 4 1 0 1 2 1 4 2 x—15 LAFAYETTES AND ALL-STARS SPLIT TWIN TICKET Alexandria, Va., Oct. 18—Last Sunday a double header was played on the Alfred Street diamonds which resulted in a game for each, the Lafayetes and the All-Stars. The first game was won by the Lafayette to the tune of 15 to 2. "Little Mutt" and Miller were batteries for the victors while Johnson, Craig and Jones worked 10r the Stars. The "hill bevs" won the second game by 9 to 4 in a four inning clash. The game being called on the account of darkness. Allan Beckham and Byrd were batteries for the winners while Cornelius Lyons, Wanzer and Robinson worked for the "Lafs." This closes the season for the "Lafs" with the title still in the air. FOOTBALL GAMES WANTED The Lafayette, a 140 lb. team of Alexandria, Va., desire games for Sunday, October 9, and Sunday, October 16. For information call on or write, William Murray, The Tribune Office. COLORED TEAM HOOKS UP NATIONAL LEAGUERS The St. Louis Giants and the St. Louis National League team begun a five game series Monday. UNION UNIVERSITY OUT FOR A BIG SEASON Union University of Richmond Va, has had its men out for over a week under-the leadership of B. C. Gregory who holds the position of Assistant Coach. The Head Coach is H. D. Martin an all-around athlete fromlyer of Norwich University starring in football as quarterback also member of the Varsity baseball for three years, captain of hockey team and track team. All of last years team appeared on the field except McGuin, Slade and Kirby but if the new men hold up as they have started it is certain that the holes left by the loss of players have been successfully plugged up. Coach Martin is rapidly whipping them into shape. Having the complete support of the school back of him he feels very optimistic as to the outcome of the games this year. The schedule so far has seven games listed on the following dates, October 15, St. Paul at Richmond; October 21, Va. Theological Seminary at Lynchburg; October 29, Morgan College at Richmond; November 5, A. and T. at Greensboro, N. C.; November 12, Lincoln (considered the feature game) at Richmond; November 19, V. N. I. I. at Richmond and November 24, Hampton at Richmond. Failed to schedule a game with Howard as date offered was not satisfactory. INGSTON COLLEGE SATURDAY Petersburgh, Va.—A former Howard graduate will this year coach the Virginia Normal team, and all indications point to a very successful year. Coach Watson has been putting the team through some hard practice during this week getting the men in readiness for their opening game which will be played at Petersburgh, October 8th, with Livingston College. Nov. 12--S6 Paul at Petersburg. Nov. 19--Union University at Richmond. Nov. 24--A. & T. North Carolina at Petersburg. 5 a much larger clientele than it would be possible to serve with the old methods. Theirs is a growing business. HOWARD'S FIRST TEST SATURDAY The Blue and White squad will have their first test next Saturday when they meet the fast team of the Virginia Theological Seminary and College at Lynchburg, Va. Coach W. E. Morrison is having his worries however as to what men he can use. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Cobb wishes to announce that she is taking orders for lovely dress goods. Silk and Madras shirting. You will have to see the samples to appreciate the material. Mrs. Cobb or Mrs. Taylor will be pleased to call and show the samples. NEW BUSINESS VENTURE STARTED We also announce dress making, Coats and Suits, Street and Evening gowns, Children's Clothes. 123 S. Street, N. W. Phone N. 8903 (Continued from page 1) follow. Realizing that all the beautiful colors and shades were yet in the carpets and rugs, apparently faded but full of dirt they wanted the latest and best method of cleaning the carpets and thereby rendering service that counts. By their process they clean the most delicately woven as well as the coarse woven carpets and rugs. The Luwin Company has made commendable progress and have established a record for careful service and thoro workmanship. They have secured work from the largest hotels and apartments in the District. There is a big field for this work and the Luwin Company is equipped to serve Dressmaking Designing The Self-Fitting System FALL TERM BEGINS OCT. 4, 1921 Mrs. NANNIE J. TAYLOR, Instructor 633 W Street, N. W. Crochet Beading Taught $5.00 for 6 Lessons Pupils Wanted—Ladies learn to make Crochet beaded bags and to bead your own dresses, suits and many other articles. Special terms to schools forming classes in or out of town. Write or call (Mrs) C. J. MORTON 4406 Douglass Ave., N. E. Kenilworth, D. C. Removes all Stains and Dirt from clothes without rubbing. Phone N. 3730, and the wonderful TABLET will be delivered to your home PROMPTLY PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS per box Once Tried—Always Used Send at Once to T. C. Corbitt, Sole D. C. Agent 625 T Street, N. W. Malcolm D.Thomas Co. Electrical Contractors 1938 15th Street, N. W. North 8882 Plant Some Money in the Heart of the Nation AND WATCH IT GROW.—Double your dollars in Washington—the most beautiful city in America, where your investment will be absolutely safe while multiplying your dollars with the rapid growth of the city. $5 or $10 starts you. Write at once for interesting and valuable information. WASHINGTON HEART OF THE NATION STANDARD INVESTMENT COMPANY 1912 14th St., N. W. Dept. T Washington, D. C. Home Made Candies WHY NOT Patronize The Dunbar Home Made Candy Store 702 Florida Avenue, N. W. WHERE YOU GET THE BEST GOODS FOR LESS MONEY PURITY SANITARY FULL WEIGHT IRVIN ARCHER, Prop. Formerly with Sheetz Electricity Is Your Best Servant Makes Your Dollars Go Farther Housework Easier CALL WESTERFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Patronize The Dunbar Home Made Candy Store 702 Florida Avenue, N. W. WHERE YOU GET THE BEST GOODS FOR LESS MONEY PURITY SANITARY FULL WEIGHT WESTERFIELD ELECTRIC CO. 1517 ChurchSt., N. W. North 7508 North 7508 Be An Insurance Broker Start now, while you are young to build for yourself a prosperous business; an industrial business, or an Equity in first year Ordinary premiums. In fact a broker has an interest in all the business he produces for many years and a permanent income for life. If you are thinking of being an Insurance Broker come in and see our cashier any morning from 9 to 10 o'clock. North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co. Start now, while you are young to build for yourself a prosperous business; an industrial business, or an Equity in first year Ordinary premiums. In fact a broker has an interest in all the business he produces for many years and a permanent income for life. If you are thinking of being an Insurance Broker come in and see our cashier any morning from 9 to 10 o'clock. North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co. 1936 12th Street, N. W. Phone N. 5025 RUPTURED BENJ. A. MURPHY Hernia-Rupture Specialist, M. T. I guarantee to hold your Rupture with comfort, regardless of sex or occupation. Expert Fitter of Made to Your Measure Abdominal Supports Shoulder Braces, Elastic Hosiery, Arch Supports, Spinal and Leg Braces, Trusses LADY ATTENDANT 1782 14th Street, N. W. Phone N. 4930 Expert Fitter of Made to Your Measure Abdominal Supports Shoulder Braces, Elastic Hesiery, Arch Supports, Spinal and Leg Braces, Trusses LADY ATTENDANT Music Forum Wellington A.Adams - Director Columbia Conservatory of Music eee THE QUESTION OF “ENCORES” ‘The question of encores is one which practically confronts every singaer or playet in public performance, and opinions differ as to the best policy to pursue. The French composer, Adam, in his miscellaneous writings entitled “Souvenirs” remarks: “The English public is a great hand to de- mand things over again, and expresses its wish by a French word, as we do by a Latin word.” The French word to which he alludes is, of course, “en- core”: the Latin word used by the French is his meaning “twice.” Indeed they sometimes even make a verb of it—bisser—meaning to repeat a piece of music, although such a use does not seem to be recognized by the diction- aries. ‘Wagner absolutely refused to allow it in his music dramas, because of the break it caused in the dramatic action, and organizations like the Boston Symphony Orchestra of former years are traditionally averse to en- cores, because the make-up of the pro- gram is itself regarded as a serious work of art, and liable to be marred in form and effect by the superfluous repetition of a number or by the in- troduction of pieces which do not enter into the original plan. In less serious musical perform- ‘ances, however, such as light opera, music shows, or miscellaneous con- certs, the encore often is a source of great pleasure to the audience, and the artists take a certain pride in the number of times they are recalled. It is often a matter demanding great tact and judgment to decide on the moment whether one should’ re- spond to hearty applause by a repe- tition of the piece just performed, by another piece, or simply coming for- ward on the stage or platform and bowing one’s recognition to tho au- dience. Professional performers and organizations seldom leave these things to chance, but have a well- formed plan in regard to their prob- able action. It is interesting to look over the score and parts of a music guste Gia Might coecn ua peeoaeal for MINER NORMAL On the 4th of March, 1815, in Brook- field, Madison County, N. ¥., a little girl was born that was destined to become an inspiration and benefactor- ess of colored people and a great fac- tor in their education and of the educa- tional system of the Nation’s Capi- tal. This was Myrtilla Miner, for whom Miner Normal was named. Miss Miner was born of poor par- ents, frail of physique, but inspired by an indomitable will she overcame the obstacles of poverty, Bose and poor health and earned for her- self a name that will live thru the annals of educational history which marks the advancement of the colored people of the United States. Having prepared herself to teach school, she secured a position in the State of Mississippi. While there she was keenly touched with the banefil influences of slavery and the helpless- ness of the slaves. Her, heart went out to them to the extent that she wanted to leave the white children and teach the colored children, She was informed that it was a crime tc teach slaves to read and write. There upon Miss Miner decided to returt north and find a way to teach colores girls. She finally opened a school with six colored girls here in Wash ington, on the 6th of December, 1851 “in a rented room about fourteen feet square, in the frame house on Eleventh street, near New York. avenue ther owned and occupied as a dwelling by Edward C, Younger, a Negro.” This was the first normal school in the Dis trict of Columbia and the fourth on in the United States. After tw months she was forced to move fron the Younger home. ‘After several months of struggl and combating prejudice of whit hoodlums, thru the assistance of Har riet Beecher Stowe, Dr. Bailey, Sam uel Rhoads, Benjamin Tatham, Jas per Cope and Catherine Norris, Mis: Miner was able to purchase thre acres of ground near the corner o N street and New Hampshire avenui northwest. The enemity of prejudice whites continued to follow her and sh and her students suffered many indig nities and hardships. The curriculum of the school the embraced domestic economy, teachei training, and primary departments. I was supported by privage subscriptior thru the noble efforts of such men ai Johns Hopkins, Henry Ward Beecher Miss Stowe, L. D. Gale and 8. J Bowen. : Prof. Wormley in an article in th Journal of Negro History says: “I is interesting to note that some of the advanced ideas today, such as student self-government , vitalized teaching socialized recitations and civie as well as personal hygiene, were taught an¢ practiced by Miss Miner during the tory actual use by the leader; exact di- rections are given in blue pencil as to the place to begin in event of an encore, a second encore, and sometimes even a third encore. Sometimes to avoid mistakes, or to indicate some differences in the manner of perform- ance, the music to be repeated is even written out in full. It would be well if amateurs took equal pains to prepare for a possible encore, a piece chosen hastily on the spur of the moment often fails of its intended effect. If one has no well- defined plan in mind, and still deems it fitting to appear again, a repetition of the same piece, or if it is long, a por- tion of it, is the safest thing, but there is a large class of short pieces and songs so particularly suited to this purpose that they are well recognized as “encore pieces.” It is well to have ‘a good variety of these in one’s re- pertoire. Generally speaking, an encore piece should be brief and of a lighter char- acter than the number which pre- cedes it, yet the contrast must not be too violent. One should avoid any- thing which would seem to lower the character of the concert. Something a little piquant and “catchy,” yet re- fined, is particularly in place. An en- core piece need rot be always lively, but if the chief number has been in a slow or moderate tempo, it would be very bad judgment to have one slow piece follow another. One should above all things be able to infuse the encore piece with the same amount of vitality and personal magnetism that was present in the previous performance; if one feels at all wearied or played-out, as it some- times the case after a long and diffi- cult number, for instance, it is better to shun the task,and respond simply by a polite bow or courtesy. Speaking of bowing—if one has been performing with an orchestra it is considered good form, in case they too pay one the compliment of applause, to recognize them in the same manner that one does the audience. eee ee ae nee As the school increased in useful- ness and importance, it was ¢alled to the attention of Congress and on March 8, 1863, an Act was passed in- corporating this institution for the action of tls of cole in the District of Columbia. On the account of ill health, Miss Miner was compelled to give up the management of this school and after spending sometime in California she returned to Washington and passed away on the 17th of December 1864. In 1871 the school was resumed in connection with Howard University. On September 13th 1876 it was sep- arated from Howard University and lran as a separate institution until 1879 when it became a unit of the public school system of the District of Columbia. From 1879 to 1887 it was jointly controlled by the Miner Board of Trustees and the District Board of |Education. In 1887 the District as (sumed full charge of the school and has since ran it as a part of the school | system. | Miner Normal now occupies an im- posing brick structure on the brow of the hill on Georgia Avenue, neal Howard University. ‘The course is fo two years. There are 192 young | women, a few of them married, pre |paring for teachers. In order tha’ |they may have practical experience there are small students enrolled ai | Miner Normal, known as “practic | students.” There are 219 of thes '|children from the Kindergarten t | the 4th grade. | The school was well planned for thi |work. On-the ground floor is a wel equipped gymnasium, play space fo rainy weather, a lunch room, a roon [tr a laundry which is not in operation i yet, the domestic science rooms—thi includes a kitchen with sixteen indi |vidual gas stoves to accommodat || thirty pupils, pantry, dining room an ‘| living room—and the toilets for boy: | and. girls are on this floor. On th | seend floor is the principal’s office an class rooms for the “practice stu || dents,” and the assembly room or au | ditorium with a seating capacity 0 }|400. On the third floor is the library |and class rooms for the normal stu dents. Two rooms on the fourtl | floor are given over-to Music and Art -|A trip thra Miner Normal is a wort | while one. It is iluminating and in ||spiring, It is the first normal schoo ||for colored girls established in thi |country and forms a group of two a ie only normal schools maintaine by city school systems, for colore | Pupils, in this country. ‘The other on being in Baltimore. | Prof. E. A. Clark is the principal || He came tothe school during the mid term last year and assumed full prin eipalship this year. He has a corp | of ten teachers, a librarian and a ma Jtron and six janitors and laborers THE /WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 seereneres o | JOHNSON’S PHARMAC Business and —_ mt tere ie bie onpors | our young men in business is | : by the experience of Dr. N . ¢ Johnson, the proprietor of t OMIMELCE | sicre bearing his name at th | of 3rd and F Street Southwe se Fe ___ #| CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS Migs c Aniahing 2 oeea | Last week we spoke of “One Man | Business” or sole proprietorship. ‘This | week we wish to discuss the Co-opera- |tive Movement which is an organiza- |tion of the people as consumers to carry on their own business and to do |for themselevs the things they want |done. The. co-operative movement is | both ‘a means and an end in the revo- |lution now surging thru the economic | world, Co-operation sets the people work: |ing together to distribute and to pro- duce for their own use. This means not only commodities, but everything that human beings need. It begins with distribution because distribution is the process which is nearest the people as consumers. Experience has proven that people can best learn to work together in supplying their own pressing needs. The entering wedges are the grovery stores, the meat shop, and the bakery. Savings are accumu- lated for the purpose of expansion As experience is obtained in adminis tering their own business, the co-oper- ative societies enter all the fields of | merchandising; then these distributing societies form a wholesale society; and finally the wholesale proceeds to man. ufacture. Therefore, since 1844, be- ginning in England, some of the great- est distributive and manufacturing en- |terprises in the world, have grown up, ‘owned and administered by the people to supply their needs. | When the consumers reach the point |of production, they are producing for \their own consumption. The circle lis then completed. In. co-operation pee the social standpoint, commodi- ties are produced for a known clientele of consumers who control the produc- tion; speculative exploitation of the consumer is eliminated; over-produc- tion and under-production are ob- viated. Then comes the cooperative administration of lines of transporta- tion and means of communication; and so the people proceed to organize their own housing, banking, insurance, med- ical care, recreation and education. The co-operative movement offers our group “the way out” to ecnomic independence and commercial freedom. ‘The greatest handicap of the Ameri- Jean Negro today is his economie slav- lery. Not one single line of business or industry does he control. ‘The abil- ity of the people to do the things mentioned above by co-operative ef- fort is proven for all of the functions are conducted by co-operation on a large scale in Europe, THe largest distribution business in Great Britain and Germany at the present time are those of the co-operative societies, and some of the biggest factories in those |countries areowned by the co-operative wholesale societies. In different parts of Europe, schools, colleges, coal mines, steam ship lines, telephones, road building, and postal administration are carried on by co- operative societies. In some coun- tries the largest banking business has |been developed by co-operation. In | Denmark and Switzerland about half jof the people are members of the co- operative societies, When we buy from private trades- men who are running their business to make a profit from our purchases they get the experience in administer- ing that business; but when we organ- |ize our own distributing business, we get the experience and the employ- ment. And when many of our people realize the great advantage that will |necessarily come to them thru co- Joperating and are thus united to “carry on” not only our own distrib- ‘|utive enterprises but also to produce | the commodities we distribute, then we '| will be building a new society of eco- '|nmie freedom and independence ren- '|dering our group the greatest service possible; for we could easily carry on ‘|not only the sgn and distribu- '/tion of commoditieg, but conduct our ‘own banking, insurance, recreation, ‘| education, health and hygiene. This ‘| would spell “the New Freedom” for - group. | ‘The teachers in this school are divi- ded into two classes, the Theory teachers and the Practice teachers. Heading the Theory list is Prof. James F. Gregory, English and History of Education; Miss R. B. Lane has Psy- chology, Biology and Nature Study; Miss Lottie L. Ruff has Domestic Art and Mrs. Gertrude H. Woodson, Do- mestie Science; Prof. G. Smith Worm- ley instructs in School Management, Priniciples of Teaching, History, Geo- graphy and Methods; Mrs. J. A. Wormley has Arithmetic, Reading and English; Miss Irma A. Craig instructs the normal students in Kindergarten work and Mr. C, E. Lane is the Libra- rian. Inthe Practice sehool are Misses Ada C. Hand, Grade 1; Marie E. Bowie, Grade 2; Mrs. J. F. Gregory, grade 3; Miss E. P. Shippen, grade 4 and Miss Ida B. Cox, Kindergarten. Mrs. Celestine Alston is clerk for the io JOHNSON’S PHARMACY ‘That there is a big’ opportunity for our young men in business is proven by the experience of Dr. Nathaniel Johnson, the proprietor of the drug store bearing his name at the corner of 3rd and F Street Southwest. After finishing in Pharmacy at Howard University, Dr. Johnson pur- chased in February 1918, the place then occupied by Mrs. L. H. Harris, which was run down and thot by many as an undesirable corner for a drug ‘store. With the optimism, of youth, for Dr. Johnson was only 23, and was ‘said to be the youngest man to enter ‘the drug business here as proprietor, he remodeled and painted the whole building which presented a different appearance and began to attract people there for their drugs and drug sundries, ‘ Being alert for new ideas, Dr. John- son would consider every chance sug- gestion that offered the possiblity of increasing his service to the people, and would incorporate that suggestion into his plan of management which invariably resulted in imereased ef- ficiency and service. As a result of this open mindedness he has built up ‘a name for service that few stores en- joy. Dr. Johnson said: “I realized that I took this place under the handicap of a bad reputation for a clean busi- esi but I have went out of my way ‘to prove to the people that my store ‘was here to serve them and in doing this have won their friendship and patronage. I instituted daily and weekly papers to accommodate my customers which has proven a real service to many of them. At first I did all the work myself but now there are four of us and we are kept fairly busy all the time. I am con- vinced that there is a big opportunity for our young men in business if they will enter business with the view of service ,and be alert and note the little things by which to improve that service.” Dr. Johnson is married and has two children. He has the air of a real executive with the possibility of a large business. GEORGETOWN NOTES ‘The West Washington Community Centre opened Tuesday night. Mr Geo. T. Beason, the President, presid. ed. Mr. Louis Monroe, file clerk of the Franklin school, was the principal speaker of the evening. Mr. John.H. Brooks, secretary of the Georgetown Give Association read an instructive paper. An address by Rev. James L. Pinn on Community work and possi- bilities was well received. Music was furnished by the Junior Boys, under the leadership of Master Dennie Doy. The meetings of the Centre will be changed from Tuesday to Friday night. Miss Sadie Gaskin is the secretary of the centre, . Sunday marked the beginning of ‘the celebration of the opening of Mt. Zion M. E. church, which will last ‘until October 25th, when there will be a reception given by the official board of the church. > The Daughters of Olive are to have their annual sermon Sunday night at ‘Mt. Zion M. E. Church. ‘The Board of Directors of the Cris- pus Attucks Club, met at Sergt. Frank Coleman's of Fairmount Heights. Af- ter the business was finished Mrs. ‘Coleman entertained the Board mem- bers with a luncheon, : Mr. Charlie Payne is reported ill this week. Mr. Charles Jackson is ‘back at work after being out on sick list. Mr. Churchill of 2709 N_ street, northwest, is a progressive dealer of The Tribune, He is making a recoré for sales in the Geocgetown district. Advertise in the | Tribune Phone North o584-W | JOHN M. MURRAY Paper Hanger and Interior | Decorator 920 U Street, N. W. ‘Crochet Beading and Bead Embroider- ing. Waists and Dresses a Specialty "| A Complete Guaranteed Course of Instruction By MISS JANNIE M. HAMILTON. 208 T St. N. W. Wash, D. C.. Campaign Oct. 1 to Dec. 1, 1921 $3,000 DRIVE : In the interest of the COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC WELLINGTON A. ADAMS, Director Address 1911 9th Street, N.W., Phone N. 2637 We have purchased the BUILDING, and PROPERTY at the above address and plan to equip same with Grand Pianos Pipe Organ and erect an additional Recital Hall with modern furnishings, making it possibly the finest Colored secular music school in the country. _ Individual donations gratefully accepted of from $1 to $10, or more. 21 Music Clubs named after colored musicians are being formed, led by friends and pupils of the school. ‘See literature which will be given you at the school or mailed upon request. WELLINGTON A. ADAMS’ RECORD STANDS FOR ITSELF. DO YOU APPRECIATE IT? CITIZENS COMMITTEE: Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, Mr. Wm. Bowie, Dr. W. W. Whipps PATRONS—Dr. W. L. Tignor, Mrs. M. A. Francis PORO BEAUTY PARLOR 1223 7th St., N. W. Over Dudley’s Theatre Shampoing and Pressing by the famous Poro System at the | - popular Poro Prices. Growth Guaranteed. : _ Open from 10:80 to 6 o’clock, unless by special appointment — : MRS. ELIZABETH KING : ono “F — EVERYTHING MUSICAL DORSEY’S MUSIC STORE 721 T Street, N. W. Open until 8:30 P. M. 2 BLACK SWAN RECORDS CONORIZED RECORDS AND ROLLS Latest Song Hits—Violins, Victrolas, Strings, etc. Violin Instruction, Studio. 902 T Street, N. W. Phone North 8870 Be sure to get the Latest Musical Creation “Sadness, Madness, Gladness |Waltz’”’ : PIANO STYLE ROLL No. 47908 SESE By Prof. JAMES E. MILLER Director Community Centers Band seh Stn Str Rall Form of Jordan’s Music Store, 13th & G Sts., N. W. eee ene Ne ESS ee, ecenee Seat aae ee er rer TTT ery THe renner etna ae mee eee ener Ee | DERMIS-CURA SYSTEM Hair Culture. Why Not Learn It? | We have Thousands of satisfied customers who would use ; no other. eae | DERMIS-CURA preparation grows and beautifies the | hair. Preserves the color, keeps the dandruff out, gives | new life and vigor to an impoverished scalp, producing a luxurious growth of hair in a reasonable length of time. x DERMIS-CURA PREPARATION MAKES BAD HAIR GOOD AND GOOD HAIR BETTER SPECIAL TERMS IF TAKEN NOW Call or write— DERMIS-CURA SYSTEM 2315 Shannon Place, S. E. Mrs. Lucy W. Porter, Mgr> Home Office—ATLANTA, GA. “ae May Gilbert Praises . (= +. EXELENTO QUININE L— -POMADE — . _ Says her-hair has grown oe , 28 inches long by using you can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had contre, DDR hair. It will do the samefor you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itch- ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. ~ Fortalost all drug stores. Brie by mall 2 on receipt of stamps or cola. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia ‘Womake Exeumro Ser BeaUrirmn, an cintmentfor dar, sallow skins ' i ein treatment of skin trout Enjoy your Evenings at home by using the Famous WHITE FLAME BURNER Have Day Light in your home at night Easily attached to Coal Oil Lamps Large Burners 85¢ Small 25c Write or send for one to-day EDWARD WALKER 457 Washington St, N. W. (Dist. Mgr.) Announcement Miss Eva Virginia Johnson, Gradw- ate in Music of the University of Pennsylvania, pupil of Dr. John We Bischoff, announces the opening of classes in Voice, Piano, Harmony, Counterpoint, and History of Musie. Studio: 2009 Vermont Ave., N. W. Washington, D. C. company whose production is now being released in the United States under the name of "Passion." Like "Passion," its predecessor, "Gypsy Blood," was produced on the continent, and it presents some of the same artists. Pola Negri, who distinguished herself as Madame Du Barry, portrays La Carmencita, while Harry Liedtke, who gave a magnificent characterization of Armand De Foix in "Passion," has the role of Don Jose Navarro, the Spanish dragoon who falls a victim to the charms of the alluring and fickle Gypsy cigarette girl. Ernst Lubitsch, master director of "Passion," also directed "Gypsy Blood." Stage Whispers (By Quentin) E. F. Albee's attempt to start a Jim Crow organization among the colored performers was received with as enthusiasm as the Ku Klux Klan would be in Harlem. Reisenweber in New York, who has given employment to colored entertainers and musicians for several years has replaced them with white. Smarter Set opened in Philly last week went over with a Bang! Chappelle and Stinnette was a hit at Loew's New York House. Dunbar Players opened at the Grand Theatre, Chicago, in "The Spider" having in the cast Cleo Desmond, Andrew Bishop, Alice Gorgus, Susie Sutton, J. L. Criner and others. The Avenue Theatre, Chicago is running high class vaudeville and pictures at popular prices. Some manager are bewailing the fact that business is bad but from what I have seen of their shows it ought to be worse. A few suggestions would not be amiss if these same managers who claim also to be producers would devote a little less time to calamity howling and consume it in trying to write a play with a consistent plot, get a chorus that can sing, costumes that are clean and up to date, then real scenery finally eliminate some smut I am positive they will succeed. METROPOLITAN OFFICERS RESENT CHARGES The officers and members of the Metropolitan Church have become indignant over the alleged rumor that "Trouble was brewing" there. Mem- it trade here but because our price merchandise so g ility and quality it demand for a ladies department for the women and children. DIES' DEPARTMENT ery, hair nets, shirt waists, and other DYS' DEPARTMENT to $1.00; hosiery, 35c, 50c, 65c, 70 $1.00 Cloth hats (English Tweed EN'S DEPARTMENT ...$4.75 $5.75 ...$3.50 $4.00 ...$2.25 $2.75 ...$2.50 $4.00 SHIRTS 85 CENTS TO $3.98 UNDERWEAR AND ALL KINDS Advance for your consideration of If you don't trade here both of us lose. Why? Because our prices are so low and our Merchandise so good; possessing durability and quality. Owing to the great demand for a ladies department, we have made room on the first floor for the women and children. BOYS' DEPARTMENT Caps, 50c to $1.00; hosiery, 35c, 50c, 65c, 70c, 75c, 80c. Mitty blouses, $1.00 Cloth hats (English Tweed) $1.75-$2.00 Commercial Cl 1214 U St., N. W. From THE STAGE AND THE SCREEN Continued from Page 4 ORIGINAL FRENCH STORY VI TALLY DIFFERENT FROM OPERATIC "CARMEN," PICTURE SHOWS Pola Negri in "Gypsy Blood" Catches Spirit of French Author's Conception of Fiery Cigarette Girl of Seville. Perhaps no other opera has enjoyed a more lasting success than the immortal "Carmen." Certainly no one can say with any great degree of accuracy just how often it has been sung. But now for the third time this fascinating tale of old Spain has been transferred to the screen, only on this occasion the original French version has been used—and this is far different from the libretto of the opera. Under the title of "Gypsy Blood," this latest production will be shown at the Dunbar Theatre for an engagement of two days, beginning next Monday. The distinguishing thin'z about this third transition is the fact that it marks the first time that "Carmen" has been produced from the original story by Prosor Merinee, famous French author. The other productions are adapted from the popular French librettos, written in about the middle of the nineteenth century and put to music for the opera by Bizet. In 1914 "Carmen" made its debut on the screen with two American-made production simultaneously released by rival companies. In one Theda Bara was the star, while in the other Geraldine Farrar, who had sung the opera on the concert stage, enacted the role of "Carmen." No other single subject, with but one exception has been picturized more often, and if these productions are to be taken as a criterion, it would appear that the classics of the opera and the spoken stage are in the future to be the classics of the screen. The one exception is "Du Barry." Four times has that dramatic tale of French history and romance been filmed, twice under the original title, once as "The Dawn of the French Republic," and more recently by a foreign If you don't Why? Be and our M ing durabi Owing to the grea on the first floor fo LA Notions: Hosier BO Caps, 50c t Mitty blouses, M HATS, VELOUR SOFT HATS CLOTH HATS DERBY TIES, SOCKS, U Thanking you in ad Imperial ```markdown ``` THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 We are yours, bers and pastor emphatically denied the presence of any trouble among the congregation. The Metropolitan A. M. E. Church is one of the oldest and most influential churches in the city. This week under the caption "No Trouble Brewing at Metropolitan" the officers of the church issued the following statement: No Trouble Brewing At Metropolitan We the undersigned Officers of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church desire to correct an erroneous impression that may possibly grow out of a heading to an article that appeared recently in an issue of a local paper regarding conditions at our Church. We desire to make the following observations: There is no trouble, that we are able to discover, "brewing" at this Church. A modern new heating plant is being installed at this Church and will be ready (D. V.) to serve us and our friends when the winter days come. Every Sabbath a new member joins us and our Choir of fifty voices, under the leadership of Mrs. M. M. Jumper, is singing as never before. We are free of the old debts that so long hampered us and a new band better day has dawned upon us. Last Sabbath our Pastor preached to more than fifteen hundred people. Nearly five hundred persons came forward to the Holy Communion and more than two hundred and twenty five dollars were raised by simply passing the baskets. The work of our Church is going forward with splendid success. Let no one get the impression that "trouble is brewing at Metropolitan." At a recent meeting of the Officers of the Church the work of our Pastor was endorsed by a unanimous vote. The above statement is printed by order of the Official Board of the Church, in its regular meeting, October 3, 1921. Signed on behalf of the Church, Samuel W. Hardy, Sect., Geo. A. Robinson, J. S. Young, Harry E. Sims, Samuel J. Murry, Daniel W. Williams, A. W. Shadd, S. Z. C. Westerfield, Jefferson H. Clark, John C. Harris, G. W. Rose, A. L. Lee, Robert H. Hamilton, William H. Jumper, John E. Wauls, George C. Brown, Fred D. Miller, John Simms. Sr. both of us lose. rices are so low so good; possess- ity. ment, we have made room MENT other small articles. MENT c, 70c, 75c, 80c. weed) $1.75—$2.00 MENT ```markdown ``` 198 BANDS OF JEWELRY of trade Clothing Co. Phone N. 3295 Frederick T. Harris, Mgr. ```markdown ``` By WILLIAM FALL (©, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.) He crouched in the undergrowth, cautiously parting the bushes with one hand to peer out down the mountain side. He had escaped from the state penitentiary three weeks before and his pursuers had never been able to discover his secret hiding place upon Bear mountain. He looked round cautiously. No one was in sight. High up on the opposite hill he saw the outlines of a tiny cabin. It was his sweetheart's home—Mollie Stark's. It was to avenge an insult to her that he had shot and crippled Seth Baldwin. But since his flight he had not dared go near her home. It was too desperate a chance to take. But a visit on his part to the wild glen in which they had plighted their troth had resulted in the finding of a package of food placed there by Mollie. In it was a little note. "Dere Ben," it ran. "I hid this and brout it here thinking you would come here. Come to the cabbin on Monday nite at nine. Lovingly, Mollie." He was within ten yards when the door opened. His heart leaped. Mollie stood in the doorway, her arms outstretched, to welcome him. The shadow of a man had passed the candle; another, and another. He halted in his tracks. Behind Mollie he saw a rifle barrel. With an oath he flung back into the brushwood. Mollie was a traitress! He would show her! He would show them! What should he do? For an hour he lay thinking, gnawing his lip in rage. He had recognized one of the men in the parlor as Frank Merriman, the sheriff. He had been a suitor for Mollie's hand before she promised herself to Ben. Doubtless he had persuaded her. Ha! He had his plan. It flashed into his brain ready-forged in the furnace of his wrath. Doubtless Merriman would be at her home the following night. He would steal in and kill the man before Mollie's eyes—and then—then—cut off her hair, leaving her to the derision of the hill folk. An hour later he was lying upon his stomach outside the cabin. Inside he saw Frank Merriman, smoking in one corner. Mollie was laying the supper table. He sprang to his feet and rushed through the open door. Next moment, Ben had his hands on the sheriff's throat To and fro they wrestled, Ben felt his enemy weakening. He had him at his mercy now. Suddenly a tremendous blow fell upon his head from behind. The last thing that he saw as his senses left him was the faint glimmer of the reilt candle and Mollie's agonized face, in its aureole hair. He started out through the whirling phantasmagoria that surrounded him. He was dizzy and deathly sick. Gradually, as the fog cleared from his brain, he realized that he was lying in Mollie's room, and the face that he loved best in all the world was bending over him. "Thank God he is coming to, Frank!" "You had better leave him for the present." It was the voice of Merriman. "Well, young fellow!" Merriman was scowling down at him. "You've done for yourself pretty well now," he continued. "If my nephew, Walt, hadn't had the gumption to come up at the right moment and snatch my rifle you'd have had a murder charge against you. I thought you were gone when I saw the whack he gave you that night." "That night! When? "Two weeks ago tomorrow. Yep, I reckon you've kind of lost count of time," he continued, smiling less evil. "You've been mighty near death, young fellow, let me tell you." "Well, I guess you've won," said Ben feebly. "When are you going to take me back to the penitentiary?" "When will you be ready to start?" he asked. "You'll have to put me in a cart, I reckon," answered Ben. "Frank," he continued. "I'm likely to get a life sentence now and we aren't likely to meet again. I want to ask a promise of you. Treat Mollie well. She's the finest girl in the world, and if she was false to me—well, I reckon it was for your sake. Frank." The sheriff stared at him. He went to the door and called the girl. Ben heard him whispering outside. And presently he was aware in his weakness, that Mollie was bending over him again. "Ben!" "Mollie!" "Ben, dearest. Did you think I had betrayed you, Ben? Did you dare to think that I was untrue to you?" He felt her tears drop on his hand. "Listen, Ben! You are free. Free to go where you will. When you escaped the newspapers took up your case. They demanded that you should be set free. The governor was appealed to. He said that you had been punished enough. Your pardon arrived the week before you first came to the cabin. That was why I went to the mountain. I should have told you, but I wanted it to come as a surprise. That night Mr. Merriman was waiting here to hand it to you. You are free, Ben, free to go where you will—free to—to marry me—if you want to!" Parents League At a meeting of the Parents' League Monday night at Bethel Baptist church the following committees were appointed: A committee on schools, publicity, churches, information, program, benevolence and ways and means. One of the objects of the League is to keep the schools full. Attorney Chas. S. Hill said: "The League should co-operate with the school officials and try and keep the children in school. There are only two truant officers and of course they cannot look after all the children that cut their classes. With ignorance comes crime and parents are in a measure responsible for the non attendance of their children in school. We can render a great service by helping those that are not able to clothe their children for school. Let us be alive to the situation and prove our ability to be constructive in every line of civic betterment." The president, Mrs. F. S. Tanner, told of a case that came to them for adjustment. A boy had been attending High school for three years and remained in the same grade. He brought reports home but upon investigation it was found that the reports were forged and he had not been attending school but very little of the time. One child was assisted with clothes last week. The president announced that a sewing circle was being formed to prepare clothing for needy children and that the League was ready to help any child who was not properly clad for school. The League will meet on the 17th of October at Metropolitan Wesley, A. M. E. Zion Church, on D street, Southwest. A LINE O' CHEER by John Kendrick Bangs. A THIRD CHOICE. WHEN by two evils I am faced I shall not choose the less, But sit me down and with- out haste, Or any undue press, Just sit there tight until the light Shall lead me to the Road to Right, Assured that though the wait be long That light will come to rout the wrong. (Copyright.) Lodge Directory Second Monday Eureka Lodge No. 5. Second Tuesday John F. Cook Lodge No. 10. Second Thursday Widow's Son Lodge, No. 7. Second Friday James H. Hill Lodge No. 16. The Daniels School of Music SPECIAL TUITION RATES: The Daniels School of Music Piano—Violin—Harmony and Hiat at any time. Special offer of 2 months tuit who rgister from October 6th t 10 months. STUDIOS:—1329 Corcoran St., N. N. W.; 4420 Sheriff Rd., Dea Address all mail, PROF. R. J. DANIEL You Are Your Own WHICH IS Safe, conservative investment—The road to happiness, independence and comfort WHO WILL SUPPORT YOU TO W Will you have profita The Daniels School of Music open all the year round. Piano—Violin—Harmony and History of Music. Pupils may enter at any time. Special offer of 2 months tuition free will be given to all pupils who rgister from October 6th to November 3rd and continue for 10 months. STUDIOS:—1329 Corcoran St., N. W.; 903 R St., N. W.; 616 3rd St. N. W.; 4420 Sheriff Rd., Deanwood, D. C. Address all mail. PROF. R. J. DANIELS, Rosslyn Va., Box 6. You Are Your Own Fortune Teller Safe, conservative investment—The Spendthrift habits, wasted earn- road to happiness, independence and ings, get-rich-quick speculations comfort lead finally to poverty and want ing in an income or will you be dependent? THE NILE QUEEN CORPORATION, now being organized, the well-known Kashmir Chemical Company, offers unruly for safe, conservative investment in a growing businesses have been made in the toilet preparation industry race organizations have scarcely scratched the surface of field. The Kashmir Chemical Company, a high class, success business, which manufactures the famous Nile Queen P is to be expanded into a great country-wide organization, a group of capable, experienced business men. Dollars, in while the organization is being formed and an opportunity in on the ground floor, can earn large dividends for you Write today for particulars and guaranteed dividend presend subscription for as many shares as you desire. S $25 per share. Terms can be arranged. NILE QUEEN—The perfect Preparations for Hair and on sale at Washington's Leading Drug Stores. NILE QUEEN CORPORATION THE NILE QUEEN CORPORATION, now being organized to succeed the well-known Kashmir Chemical Company, offers unusual opportunity for safe, conservative investment in a growing business. Fortunes have been made in the toilet preparation industry and yet our race organizations have scarcely scratched the surface of this great field. The Kashmir Chemical Company, a high class, successful, going business, which manufactures the famous Nile Queen Preparations, is to be expanded into a great country-wide organization, officered by a group of capable, experienced business men. Dollars, invested now while the organization is being formed and an opportunity open to get in on the ground floor, can earn large dividends for you. Write today for particulars and guaranteed dividend proposition, or send subscription for as many shares as you desire. Subscriptions $25 per share. Terms can be arranged. NILE QUEEN—The perfect Preparations for Hair and Skin. Now on sale at Washington's Leading Drug Stores. Dept. B, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Stock Representative for Washington Call North 19755-J or write 1909 11th St., N. Second Monday Rose Leaf Tabernacle, O. F. M. No. 102 Queen of the East Court, O. of C. Potomac Lodge K. of P. Paul Lawrence Dunbar, K. of P. Hod Carriers Union. E. B. Walker Council, St. Luke New Era Council St. Luke Charity. Douglass Lodge, S. C. H. Marion Lodge K. of P. Minute Men Lodge K. of P. Order of Toussaint Second Wednesday Navy Yard Helpers Union. Virginia Tab. Fishermen. Electa Chapter O. E. S. George W. Lee S. O. H. Queen Victoria Court O. of C. National Ideal Drum Corps. Hermione Court, O. of C. Helena Court, O. of C. Oriental Court of Sphinx. Second Thursday Forest Temple D. C. Rohomah Court, O. of C. Garnett Co. U. R. K. P. Temple House Moses. Chauffeurs Union. Hannibal Lodge K. of P. Eureka Guild, H. T. C. Second Friday Suracuse Co. U. R. K. P. Waiters Union No. 728 Seed of Lebanon St. Luke Paul Lawrence Dunbar U. R. K. P. Manual Guild, H. T. C. S. W. Starks Co. U. R. K. of P. Howard Tabernacle, O. of M. Mt. Calvary Lodge, K. P. - ODD FELLOWS Meetings at 1606 M St., N. W. Second Monday 1,368 Bloom of Youth. Second Tuesday 1,185 John F. Cook. 2,033 Oceola. 5,441 Excelsior. Second Wednesday 1,365 Rising Sun. 1,369 Star of the West. 5,414 Root of David. Second Thursday 1,374 Peter Ogden. 1,726 Rose Hill. 4,562 Eureka. Second Friday 4 Past Grand Masters Council. 1437 J. Mc C. Crummill. 9607 Thomas H. Wright. Meetings at 1409 28th St. Second Monday 44 Past Grand Masters Council. Second Thursday 4,156 Young Men's Progressive Second Friday 1965 Union Light. Second Tuesday 6,824 D. B. Bowser at Garfield, D. C. Fortune Teller T FOR YOU? Spendthrift habits, wasted earnings, get-rich-quick speculations lead finally to poverty and want WHEN YOU ARE TOO OLD WORK? able investments bring- ON, now being organized to succeed d Company, offers unusual opport- ment in a growing business. For- preparation industry and yet our cracked the surface of this great company, a high class, successful, going famous Nile Queen Preparations, entry-wide organization, officered by business men. Dollars, invested now used and an opportunity open to get large dividends for you. guaranteed dividend proposition, or cares as you desire. Subscriptions changed. Operations for Hair and Skin. .New Drug Stores. CORPORATION write 1909 11th St., N. W. 9 PALMER'S NEW FIRE-PROOF GARAGE This business has been built to its present large proportions through the dependability of our service. "All shops are alike" is an expensive fallacy. Don't wait for an unduly large repair bill to prove it to you. Judgment consists in distinguishing the good from the bad. This is as true in selecting a repair shop as of everything else. Years of experience in the automobile repair business has prepared us to do your repair work in the way it should be done, and at a surprisingly low cost. Let us prove to you that a large well-equipped shop does not necessarily mean high prices. ROBERT H. PALMER, Prop. (Formerly 950 Barry Place) ONE CORNER OF OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT NO SMOKING BY MEN OR COMMISSIONERS ALL SERVICE WORKS SHOULD BE CLEAR THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 604 ROBERT H. PALMER'S AUTO REPAIR SHOP / GARAGE OILS, GAS, FOEKS, TIRES AND ACCESSORIES SLOW FREE AIR DRIVE ON ONLY AT GARAGE EBONITE 8 HENRY NEALE'S LOSS GREATLY THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHED WEEKLY by the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 920 U Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Phone North 6554-W Men around the Capitol were greatly shocked last week to learn of the death of Henry Neale, who for over 35 years has been special messenger to the Speaker of the House. He was widely known throughout the city and beloved by all. Funeral services were largely attended and many beautiful floral designs were sent by friends, members of both houses of Congress and other high officials. Among the prominent men to attend the funeral services were Speaker Gillett, Ex. Speaker Joe Cannon, Congressman Madden, Mr. Elliott Wood, Architect of the Capitol and many others. F. MORRIS MURRAY .....President WILLIAM O. WALKER .....Managing Editor J. A. G. LuVALLE .....City Editor The Tribune will be delivered at your door by carrier for 5c a week. For sale on all newstands and at all Drug Stores. Advertising rates will be furnished on request. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, OUT OF TOWN $2.00 PER YEAR WASHINGTON NEEDS A COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATION [Name] Of the many needs among our group in Washington, a real Commercial Organization that will function in promoting our economic opportunities here is of vital importance. A Commercial Organization is a federation of individuals or companies dealing in a variety of products. It is commonly known among our group, as the Business League. It should have a fixed relation to the city in which it is located and its membership should be composed of those who are doing business in this city. The "group spirit" is necessary for a successful organization among business men. That seems to be lacking here and instead there is too much "individuality" of our business men. It may be peculiar to Washington, but Washington has out grown the "town" size and its population of 115,000 colored people of necessity, places a greater responsibility upon the men doing business. Therefore, the "group spirit" the spirit for cooperation must be developed which will result in a strong association of business men united for the common advancement of every economic opportunity that may come our way. Henry Neale, the son of a Seminole Indian Chief was born at Indian Head, April 12th, 1856. At an early age, he was married to Miss Mary E. Rivers. Out of this union fourteen children were born seven sons, and seven daughters. His oldest son, Byron, resides in Pa. while another son Raymond Neale is employed in the U. S. Senate. Two of his daughters, Mrs. Iola N. Sewall and Mrs. Cazita Coleman are living in Washington and working in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. A strong man, capable of aggressive leadership, should be placed at the head of our organization and thru his perseverance, build up an organization productive of results for our business men. Competition is keen and has forced other people doing business to unite and cooperate for mutual protection and progress. We can build up an organization here in Washington that will solidify our business men and thereby open many doors to opportunities now apparently closed. The Colored Druggists Association is a concrete example of what is possible in a general commercial organization of our business men and women. Mr. Neale is survived by seven grand children and a host of relatives and friends. Cooperation and coordination of effort in business thru a commercial organization should be the golden desire of every thinking man in this city for our group progress, power and possibilities. May we not have a live wire, front line commercial organization? We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their floral tributes in the sickness and death of our beloved brother, John H. Miller MILLER BROTHERS NEW FIR PHONE N. 53 R'S RACE SCHOOL PART OF OUR WORKING FORCE--each one an expert AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING "The Shop With a Conscience" Absolute Dependability EBONITE OILS GAS TIRES AND ACCESSORIES WASHING POLISHING TOWING CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED WE HAVE Houses for Rent or Sale APARTMENTS FOR RENT RENTS COLLECTED REALTY DEPARTMENT UNION LABORERS SAVINGS BANK 1847 14th Street, N. W. Corner of T Street FloorWork & Inside Painting OLD OR NEW VARNISHED, WAXED OR OILED W. S. BURRUSS Ph. L. 2346-J 609 3rd St., N.E. Dr. Ernest M. Gould (Formerly of Springfield, Mass.) Begs to Announce the opening of his DENTAL OFFICES at 1901 L St., N. W. Main 7648 Over Morse's Drug Store SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding Probate Court Administration Docket 64 Estate of Julia A. Lee, Deceased. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters of administration c. t. a. on said estate, by Charles Lee, of the city of Washington, D. C., it is ordered this 19th day of September A.D. 1921, that Mary Hill, Martha Tyer, Josephine Pumphrey, Samuel Lark and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 31st day of October A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and The Washington Tribune once in each of the three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. WENDELL P. STAFFORD, Justice Attest: W. CLARK TAYLOR Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ZEPH R. MOORE Attorney ZEPH P. MOORE, Attorney. FOR STUDENTS—one neatly furnished room, convenient to all schools, reasonable rent, can accommodate two or three; call at 1703 New Jersey Ave., N. W. COME AND TRY Mrs. A. A. Johnson's good home cooking. Reasonable rates; can board by week or month. Call at 1805 13th St., N. W. 10-8 BARGAINS HOUSES FOR SALE CASH PAYMENT $200 UP. ROOMS LISTED FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT Call up or call on JOSEPH N. JONES, 611 F Street, N.W., Room 3 Franklin 6479 TABLE BOARD—Home Cooking; lowest terms. 1323 Corcoran St., N.W. Phone N. 9980 10-22 Men's Day Service The entire day at Asbury M. E. Church, 11th and K Streets, N. W., Sunday, November the 13th. Able Speaking. Music by male chorus. Rev. J. S. Carroll, pastor. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room for man and wife or a gentleman. Phone N. 10035. FOR RENT—Furnished front and middle room. Quiet family, call at 112 Florida Ave., N. W. Wiring Installations FOR ANYTHING ELECTRICAL See William S. Beasley Electrical Contractor 941 Florida Ave., N. W. Neat Workmanship, Quick Service, T Estimates Given PHONE N Neat Workmanship, Quick Service, Terms Estimates Given PHONE NORTH 3730 PUPILS WANTED—Native French Teacher desires pupils in French and German. Apply Tribune Office BARGAINS, SPECIAL BARGAINS TWO HOUSES for $1600 on O Street, near South Capitol Street, five rooms each. ONE HOUSE for $2700, Brick, four rooms and bath, near Howard University. TWO LOTS for $500 in Deanwood. ROOMS Listed. ROOMS Rented. CALL UP or CALL ON JOSEPH N. JONES 611 F Street, Second Floor Franklin 6479. TWO LOTS FOR SALE We have 2 lots, 5 and 6 in block of 9 of Linwood subdivision, Md., just across the District Line. Call at Office of The Tribune. HOUSES and LOTS FOR SALE, Money to Loan on Real Estate. Call to See J. F. Holland. Southern Aid Building, Corner 7th and T Sts. N. W., Room 300. Phone N. 3522. Rents Collected a specialty. Come to see me. High Blood Pressure Rheumatism Heart Troubles Neuritis All diseases yield to skillful Chiropractic Adjustment Dr. O. F. N. Madden (Electro-Therapist) CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 1727 7th St., N. W. Quick Service, Terms PHONE NORTH 3730