Washington Tribune

The Washington Tribune All the News That's Fit to Print Vol. I. No. 27 CONTEST CLOSES MONDAY NIGHT Round Trip to Philadelphia and Tickets to the Game for the Winners Only a few hours remain for those who have not already sent in their titles in the big "Title Contest," in which the winner is to receive a round trip ticket to Philadelphia and a ticket to the Howard-Lincoln game, Thanksgiving Day. Second prize—a ticket to the game and a ticket to the big dance at Musical Fund Hall. This contest is open to all and there are no charges or obligations whatever to be assumed by the contestants. The merchants of Washington have made this big offer possible; they will also act as the judges in the contest. Hundreds of Washingtonians are planning on going to Philadelphia to see this great game and this contest furnishes a great opportunity for someone to go entirely at the expense of the Business Men. The game this year is expected to eclipse all previous games played between these two great teams. Under the guidance of Coach Shelbourne the Lincoln team has staged a wonderful come-back and are out with the avowed purpose of defeating Howard this year. Don't miss seeing this great contest, see details on page two; study the cartoon and send in the title you would suggest, don't hesitate because the contest closes Monday night at 12:00 o'clock. If you want to win, act at once. TO MAINTAIN AUTONOMY OF COLORED SCHOOLS Supt. Garnet C. Wilkinson in charge of the Colored division of the district schools, announced this week that according to information reaching him, the proposed Congressional investigation into the School System here will in no way molest the autonomy of the Colored schools. According to the organic law of 1906, the Colored schools are a separate unit and are under the immediate supervision of an assistant superintendent, who has complete charge of the whole division. The proposed investigation of the schools by Congress may bring about, some radical changes in the present system, but Superintendent Wilkinson has been assured by many prominent citizens, that they will stand solidly behind him in his contention for complete autonomy of the Colored schools. The investigation is expected to begin very soon and will be wide in its scope. ARKANSAS SUES PHILLIPS COUNTY FOR PRISONERS "BOARD BILL" New York City—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People , 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today made public a quotation from the Arkansas Gazette of October 28, showing that differences have arisen between the State of Arkansas and Phillips County in that State over the expense of keeping in prison the colored farmers condemned to death in connection with the Arkansas riots of 1919. The colored men have been in prison for two years, from November 1919, and the Arkansas Penitentiary Commission is expected to sue Phillips County for a "Board Bill" of $2500, covering the period of 16 months in which twelve prisoners from Elaine were held in the penitentiary. "County Judge William Larkin" says the Arkansas Gazette, "of Phillips County several weeks ago said that he did not intend authorizing payment of the board bill on the ground that the Negroes had been sent to the walls for execution and not safekeeping. At that time members of the board said that suit probably would be brought against the county." This section on the part of the State has been interpreted as an indication that the state of Arkansas is Published Weekly All Briefs in the Pollyanna Case are Filed All the briefs in the famous Pollyanna-Johnson law suit have been filed and Judge O'Toole now has the case under advisement and is expected to hand down her decision very soon. This case has attracted much attention because it is an outgrowth of the riot cases. The Pollyanna Club, which is composed of society ladies gave a ball last winter for the benefit of Miss Carrie Johnson clearing a large sum of money, and this suit is the result of the attempted disbursement of this money. Attorney Gaskins represents Miss Johnson; and Attorney Cobb, The Pollyannas. CANDY STORE ONE YEAR OLD CANDY STORE ONE YEAR OLD Has Won Fame on the Quality of the Products Produced The Dunbar Candy Store, 702 Florida Avenue, passed its first anniversary in business, on October 22. The name of "Dunbar" was selected for this store in honor of the lamented poet whose sweet songs have been an inspiration to the race. The Dunbar Candy Store demonstrates the racial consciousness of its owners in the selection of this name. They are proud of their product, endeavoring to make the best and purest candies, for the price per pound, that is possible with fundamental and consistent business. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Archer are the sole owners of the Dunbar Candy Store. Both of them were in the government service and after the war period they were let out. Mr. Archer had been candy maker for one of the leading firms down town. He and Mrs. Archer decided to enter a business of their own and took up a new line, that of candy making, being the first candy kitchen among colored people here. Since then three other kitchens have opened. The Dunbar Candy Store is well located, being near the corner of Seventh Street and Florida Avenue where students, theater-goers and ball fans pass by the thousands. Location is a deciding factor is the success of a business enterprise. The Dunbar Candy Store has the location, it produces quality candy and renders service in dispensing it; therefore, the continued success of this enterprise is assured. CHARGES NEGROWITH NOT KNOWING OWN HISTORY On the eve of the national convocation of historians, scholars and students of Negro history which convenes at Lynchburg, Va., next week in the Sixth Annual Conference of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the Director, in a statement issued from his office this week, scored the Negroes' deplorable ignorance of their own history. Dr. Woodson not only charges the ordinary man-in-the-street with this lack of information of his own racial history, but he severely emphasized this ignorance among the more intelligent and educated members of the race. Dr. Woodson stated that many white southerners including several college professors would journey to Lynchburg to take an active part in the deliberations. The citizens of Lynchburg, white and black, were preparing a rousing welcome for the 6th Annual Conference of the Association. Mayor Harper had indicated his intention of delivering the welcome address at the opening session. not confident that the Negroes who were sent to the penitentiary for execution will really be executed, now that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has fought their cases up to the Supreme Court of the United States. 944-543 DANGER OF WAR IN ARMS PARLEY DANGER OF WAR IN ARMS PARLEY Japan Must Expand in order to Feed her Millions By J. A. G. LuValle Much has been written about the Conference which meets here today. It has been called a "Disarmament Conference" and a "Limitation of Armaments Conference." In a sense that is true; but the real cause of the calling of this conference is the color question; and the one nation, more than all the rest which is causing alarm is that of Japan. The Japanese problem is the broad and fundamental one of the inequitable distribution of the world's land and natural resources. Japan is an island with a population of over 75,000,000 people crowded in an area of about 160,000 square miles or nearly that of California. Of this amount only 2,344 square miles are subject to agriculture. This gives only about a quarter of an acre for each farmer, while in California there are nine acres of cultivated land for every farmer. Only 16 per cent of Japan's area is subject to cultivation while Germany has 65 per cent, France 70 per cent, Italy 76 and Great Britain has 77 per cent. Thus it is evident that the Japanese problem is a fundamental one. There are 2,256 persons to the square mile in Japan, while there are only 3 persons to the square mile in Alabama, Georgia and Florida whose combined area is equal to that of Japan. Japan is not only crowded to capacity in population, but she has about exhausted her natural resources of coal, iron and oil. With agriculture these three are the basic resources of industry. With four persons for every acre of ground and no oil, iron or coal, Japan's problem is a self evident one. Therefore, the occupation and control of other territory is inevitable. Siberia or China would be the natural source for the raw products that Japan needs. But if she attempts to secure them, the other great powers of the world call her hand as an infringement on their territorial rights. Japan has grown in population and in power more rapidly than any of the other colored races. She is in fact now the third great world power. She seeks entrance into China. China with an area of 4,300,000 square miles, has a population of 400,000,000 colored people. Japan's coalition and control of China, with revolt imminent in India, where there are 320,000,000 colored people and a possibility of their forming an alliance with Japan, would put the white people of the world in a precarious position should a war between the white and dark races break out. The white man's brutal treatment of the peoples which he has held under subjection has about reached its limit and there is a spirit of revolt in the breast of the dark races thrust out the world. Japan, as well as the other great powers, is aware of this fact. Japan, already very overcrowded, desires to enter the Far East in natural expansion and in order to curtail this desire, the United States has decided to endeavor to limit her armament. England is aware of Japan's ambition and therefore formed an alliance with Japan to keep her out of English territory in India. The breaking of this alliance between Japan and England is one of the avowed purposes of the United States in calling this conference. This England cannot afford to do because of India. The Standard Oil Company is anxious to increase its holdings in China and Siberia. Japan is anxious to secure oil privileges in each of these countries. With coal, iron and oil, Japan can increase her manufacturing industry and hence develop an ever greater power than she at present possesses. This would keep the Standard Oil out of valuable possessions in China and Siberia and of course the United States must protect the Rocke feller interest and there you are. If the Anglo-Japanese Alliance is broken there will likely be war between England and Japan for Indian possessions, and if it is not broken, there is every indication of war between this country and Japan. The Conference at Paris failed to bring peace and the present conference is almost sure to bring war, with the color question the dominating one. Celebration at Dunbar High Monday Night The National Memorial Association has completed arrangements for the patriotic celebration of Armistice Day, Monday the 14th, at the Dunbar High School auditorium. Military detachments from the various organizations in and around Washington will be present. The Hon. Hamilton Fish, Jr., a major in the famous 15th New York regiment during the world war, now a member of Congress from New York, will be the principal speaker on this occasion. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University will preside. Excellent music will be furnished. The public is invited to attend, free admission. ENEZ BEAUTY PARLOR MOVED Has Palatial New Quarters on Famous U Street Thoroughfare The Enez Beauty Shop and Parlor has moved from the Whitelaw hotel to 1306 U Street, Northwest, where it is occupying the entire first floor of the building. The whole floor has been remodeled, renovated and a new window placed in the front of the building. The Enez Beauty Shop, in its new home, is modern in every respect, sanitary and equipped with the latest appliances. Mrs. Beatrice S. Woodland is the proprietress. She is a member of the Hair Culturist Society of New York. Membership in this society requires the passing of an examination of proficiency and knowledge in Hygiene, Dermatology and allied subjects. Mrs. Woodland began seven years ago in her home. She later moved to the Whitelaw hotel and last week moved to the U Street address. She has secured the supply station for the Mme. Walker articles. There are 200 Walker agents in Washington which makes this a business within itself. Mrs. Woodland is proud of her new location and the interior arrangement of her shop, which has a show room, and several private booths for the various services that are to be found in this modern shop. The opening of this place by Mrs. Woodland is an example of the progressive woman in business. Whatever the line of business she is striving for the best in that line. NATIONAL MEETING TO BE HELD HERE Announcement is made through the President, Rev. E. D. W. Jones, of the Committee of Seven that a national meeting of Colored citizens will be called here in this city February 12th, 1922 for the purpose of deciding on some definite programme of racial activity. At a meeting held in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. Monday afternoon to which the Editors of the local papers were called to endorse the movements, Mr. Finley Wilson of the Eagle as president of the Press Association assured the committee hearty support and that he would seek to have every Colored newspaper represented. Mr. LuValle of The Tribune and Rev. Williams representing the Bee both spoke in highest terms of the proposed assembly and the Tribune will aid in the publicity. It is the intention of the Committee of Seven to call the Presidents of every organization of racial uplift and citizens from every state in the Union. Plans are already on the way and invitations have been sent to a number of those who are at the head of such organizations and to every state calling them to come and protest against wrongs, slights and injustices and to work for a United racial action. Drs. Waldron, Pinn, Jarvis, Tanner, Henderson and Mr. George Robinson will have the affair well on the way by Armistice day when the Committee will publicly announce its plans in connection with the celebration to be held at John Wassley Church the evening of November 11. The slogan adopted is a United Peace WILLIAM N. BOWIE AND JAMES FRYE CONVICTED Office: 920 U St., N. W. SCURRILOUS LETTER SENT TO SENATOR SCURRILOUS LETTER SENT TO SENATOR Assails Race and Denounces Appointment of Register of the Treasury John E. Rankin, Congressman from Mississippi, recently delivered himself on the race question, while discussing the Tinkham Bill reappointing the members of the House on the basis of the 1920 census. After delivering his distribs on the race question, he read into the record, a letter from a white woman in Indianapolis, concerning the appointment of a colored man to the Registry of the Treasury. This letter was addressed to Senator New, of Indiana. Mr. Rankin's statements and the contents of this letter throw a sidelight on the actions of the present Administration, which wants to break into the solid South. It may have been a significant factor in inspiring President Harding when he said: "I will not appoint any colored men to position in the South." It may be an important element in the secret influence that has prevented the appointment of a colored man as Register of the Treasury. Congressman Rukin said: "As an illustration, there was a movement said to be on foot some time ago to have a Negro appointed Register of the Treasury, over the signed protest of 837 white girls, who would have been compelled to work under him or else give up their positions. It looked as if this appointment would be made, in spite of all these poor girls could do, until the various women's organizations, through the country began to bombard this Capitol with their protests, individually and collectively. Then the situation began to take on a different phase and the appointment was 'indefinitely postponed.'" He then introduced the letter, which reads: Indianapolis, Ind., April 5, 1921 Hon. Harry S. New, United tSates Senate, Wash., D.C. Honorable Sir: A few days ago I noticed an article written by a Washington correspondent in regard to the appointment of a Negro to the position of Register of the Treasury and a petition signed by six Hoosier white girls against the appointment. As a Republican, I wish to present the protest of myself and every white woman of Indianapolis against any further Negro appointments to public office or placing them in any position (Continued on page 6) NOTED WARRIOR HERE Sergeant George H. Wanton, war veteran and possessor of the coveted "Congressional Medal of Honor," the highest honor the United States can confer upon a soldier, is visiting Washington this week. Sergeant Wanton came to Washington as the guest of the Government, to participate in the Armistice day celebration and the burial of the unknown soldier. Sergt. Wanton is a former member of the famous 10th. Cavalry and has a long army record. He has seen service in all parts of the world and served under General Pershing when he was a captain. He received the "Congressional Medal of Honor" for meritorious bravery in Cuba, June 30 1898. The Sergeant was an official mourner of the unknown soldier. He is stationed at Camp Benning, Ga. DEAN RICHARDSON DEAD Dean Richardson of the Howard Law School died Monday, November 7. Dean Richardson gave a long and unselfish service to the Law School and was much admired by both students and teachers. He was a member of the local bar for 35 years. Circulation Books Open To All PRICE 5 CENTS Testimony Develops Fact That they had Planned to Rob Dr. Penn William Bowie, alias "Black" Bowie and James Frye were convicted of robbery Thursday afternoon in Chief Justice McCoy's court. The trial lasted three days. Assistant District Atorney O'Leary had charge of the prosecution. Bowie and Fry were represented by ex-judge Wright and Attorney O'Shea (both white.) They were convicted of robbing Mr. Blake on the speedway on the night of July 21st this year. Their victim was badly beaten and relieved of fifty-five dollars in money and jewelry, among which was a diamond ring valued at $400 and a watch valued at $150. Jessie Howard for the prosecution and Wm. Bowie for the defense were the principal witnesses in the case. In the course of the trial it was developed thru the testimony of Howard (afterwards corroborated by Bowie under cross examination) that the prime motive of the trio of Bowie, Frye and Gryce was to lay-lay, hold-up and rob (if necessary kill) Dr. A. B. Penn of Alexandria, whom they had learned was carrying on his person on that particular day a large sum of money. Howard testified that on the day before the hold up of Blake on the speedway, Bowie approached him stating that he (Bowie) and Frye had framed to hold up Dr. Penn and asked that he assist them with the use of his automobile. Howard testified that he refused to take part in the hold-up, and immediately notified Dr. Penn of the plans of Bowie. Dr. Penn, thereupon informed the police of No. 8, who on the following night followed him for protection on his way home to Alexandria. It was due to the presence of the detectives who followed Dr. Penn that Bowie and his gang failed to attack him. Having failed in their plans as to Dr. Penn, the car in which Bowie and Frye had followed him, picked up on the road Mr. Blake, under the guise of bringing him to Washington, and robbed him. The car which Bowie and Frye drove on this night was the property of young Grice, who testified that Bowie had bought him dope, so as to use his car for the commitment of the crime: and that he knew nothing of the details, having been under the influence of the dope all the while. James Frye, is now also being held as the confessed murderer of Dr. Robt. W. Brown, who was mysteriously murdered on the night before Thanks, giving last year at his office on 11th Street, N. W. TRUSTEES OF DAYTONA INSTITUTE MEET HERE Upon the invitation of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of the Howard University, and also a member of the Board of Trustees of the Daytona (Florida) Normal and Industrial Institute for Colored girls, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Principal of the Institute, arranged for the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Institute which was held Monday, November 7th, 1921, Howard University. Mr. Harrison Rhodes, the great playwright and author, of New York City; Colonel theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. F. M. Chapman, wife of the eminent naturalist Frank Michler Chapman, of Englewood, New Jersey; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University; Bishop John Hurst, of the A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. J. Seth Hill, of Jacksonville, Florida; and Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Principal, of Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute, met at 10 o'clock Monday morning, November 7th, in the Board Room of the Howard University Carnegie Library. At noon hour, they appeared before the student body of Howard University at Chapel services and were presented by Dr. J. Stanley Durken, President of the University. Big Title Contest Is On In Full Swing Send In Your Title Today The Merchants of Washington through The Tribune offer to the Winner a Round Trip to Philadelphia and a Ticket to the Howard-Lincoln Football Game, Thanksgiving Day. OUR LOYAL SUPPORT OUR BUSINESS ENTERPRISES OBLIVING What Title would you suggest for this picture? BELL'S TEA ROOM Notre Devise: "Service—Etiquette—Quality" 1928 9th Street, N. W. Madame Scott, Hostess THE ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND IN WASHINGTON Notre Service: SALADS SANDWICHES PASTRIES Private Party Service A Specialty Evenings before and after Theatre Shows DINNERS SERVED FROM 5 TO 8:30 2 Rules of the Contest The contest is open to everyone living within the District of Columbia and not connected with The Tribune's office force. It begins this week and will close midnight of November 14. (This means that all answers will have to be in the office of The Tribune before that hour.) Each person is allowed to send in only one title. The full name and ad- THE STAGE AND THE SCREEN BIG DRAMA PROMISED IN COMING FEATURE "The Child Thou Gavest Me," the Perry N. Vekroff story which will be shown at the Dunbar Theatre for 2 days, starting Monday sets forth in a logical and interesting manner the complications that rise from a marriage solemnized without the groom knowing that his bride has a child. The girl herself does not know that the child is still alive until after the wedding, and then, for sufficient reason, she refuses to reveal the identity of its father. Thus, before the echo of the wedding march has died out, the couple are estranged, but are compelled to 1 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921 dress of the sender must accompany each title submitted or it will not be officially accepted. Titles must not be over 10 words in length. The business men contributing to the fund will act as the judges and their decision will be final. In case two or more people send in the winning title the one first re- live in the same house. The man is filled with antipathy for his wife's son and, feeling that he has been tricked and cheated, devotes his life to a search, for the father of the child. It is an obsession with him that casts suspicion upon every man who shows the slightest friendship for his wife. In a jealous rage he fires upon his best friend one night, only to learn later the real identity of the object of his search—a revelation that fully vindicates his wife and brings him to realize how unjust has been his treatment of her. The friend's wound proves to be slight, and the story ends in reconciliation and happines. The climax is a startingly novel and original ending. There is a shock to both husband and wife when enlightenment comes; making a dramatic situation of uncommon force and power. OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR FOMADE If you want long, straight and beautiful hair, use an old East Indian Hair Pomade. They are wonderful and quick. If your hair is off on the sides, harsh and kinky and will not grow go to your druggist and get you an old East Indian Hair Pomade and Tonic. If it is gray this will restore it to original color and give you a beautiful head of hair. It is good for men and women. It is prepared by an old East Indian hair specialist who has devoted his entire life as a scalp specialist. Don't experiment any longer. Thousands of women have been beautified by this wonderful treatment. Pomade, 25c. Tonic, 75c. at all druggists. Dr. Napper, 7th and U, Dr. McGuire, 9th and U, all the People's, O'Donnels, all the Associated Drug Stores. Be sure you get the old East Indian Hair Pomade and Tonic. Don't let your druggist give Tonis East Indian or Jones East Indian. Ask him to give you the old East Indian Hair Pomade and Tonic. $1.00. No order received for less than one dozen pomades, $2.00. ceived will win the prize. Therefore it behooves contestants to send in their titles at once. Address all mail to the "Title Contest Editor," The Washington Tribune, 920 U Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. The winner's name will appear in The Tribune of Saturday, November 19th. "The Child Thou Gavest Me" was produced by John M. Stahl for Associated First National Pictures, Inc. It is the first to be produced by this unit. A sterling cast interprets the story, including such accomplished actors and actresses as Barbara Castleton, William Desmond, Lewis Stone, Adela Farrington, Winter Hall and little Richard "Itchie" Headrick, who is the most wonderful child actor in the motion picture business. HOWARD THEATRE OFFERS EXCELLENT BILL The vaudeville offering at the Howard this week comprises a number of unusually entertaining features, that pleased an appreciative audience last Monday night. The show opened with Fox News film of recent edition, which was followed by the Templetonts, two clever female impersonators of remarkable terpsichorean ability. They got the show off to a good start with anumber of artistic dances. They were tumultously applauded. Love and Schencks two excellent vocalists and eccentric dancers, in the second spot, put their number over in great style. The Mutt-like-looking gent possesses a remarkable voice, which he handles exceeding well, while the Jeff-like gent possesses a pair of insane feet, which suddenly break loose to the delight of an audience that gave them rounds and rounds of applause. Lucy Brooks, clever mimic, assisted at the piano by George Ockes, amused with several song numbers some of which were rendered in dialect. She was warmly applauded. Girlie and Her Cyclones, in the closing position, held their own. Girlie is clever little dancer and she is amply supported by four boneless, whirling-dervish-Hke boys, who offer one of the most exciting dances that has been seen here this season. The bill closed with an exciting Paramount film feature. Stage Whispers (By Quentin) Harper and Blanks played the Apollo (Chicago) first half last week did not do so well. The Ebony Knights seem to have fallen by the wayside as number of the principals are playing in vaudeville. Kirkpatrick and Bowman played Philadelphia for Gibson, making a hit in well rendered songs. Dear Editor: In your issue of October 29, 1921, the author of "A Vacant Chair in the Professional World" looks with much fear upon the type of education among our people, which is overstocking us with lawyers, doctors and teachers. The fear is not without foundation. The theater from its earliest history has been one of the most democratic institutions. In early Greece the theater was under the control of the state, and those who were unable to pay, the state provided money for their attendance. Under the conditions of twentieth century life, the intense industrial age we are undergoing make the commercialized places of amusement inevitable. Here in America all people have the right to learn as much as possible. It is in keeping with our democratic ideals. It is the supreme duty of the state, to see that all educational opportunities reach all the people. The theater is, in our view, an incomparable source of education; the most evangelizing form of speech; the most morally dynamic form of art; the most significance social form of enjoyment Of all arts among Negroes the theater is the less developed, which is due to our system of education. We are glad to know, however, that Howard University has taken the first step upward in this work. Under the direction of Prof. T. M. Gregory, a department of Dramatic Art has been instituted at the University. Its purpose is to develop competent actors for our Negro theaters. If the race expects to gain a place in the world of art it must do it from the standpoint of merit alone. The triumph of Charles Gilpin shows that ability puts prejudice to flight. This should be an incentive to all young Negro actors. Some of our educational institutions are sadly lacking in the things of the cultural uplift of our people. Dancing is considered the handy work of the devil, and the theater is a place to be despised. With such doctrines as these, one should not wonder that the Negro theater is lacking in those higher plans of actings. Much credit is due to those who have been brave enough to stem the tide of unfavorable criticism and have been able to give us amusement. With every limited training and no support from the thoughtful element of the people, the Negro theater has made considerable progress. These are, as it were, the vanguard; may we soon wake up and go to their assistance by establishing Dancing Academies, Schools of Expression and Dramatic Art, and thereby plan the Negro theater on the plane it should be. This being the first of its series of articles, the Girls Friendship Association wishes to publicly thank Miss Nannie H. Burorughs for her kindness in renting them the Science Hall for the entire month of August, 1921. The girls of the association, formerly the "Chain of Friendship," a club of the Y. W. C. A., feel that they gained more than the worth of the money which they paid for the use of the hall. On October 7, 1921, at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, was born this new association to be hereafter known as the G. F. A. It has already two Grade school, two High school and one Normal school clubs, with an increasing membership each week. These clubs meet every Friday at 4 o'clock at the above named church. Every other Friday is called Handwork day, on which the girls are taught to do all kinds of needlework. On the other Fridays, various topics are discussed to enable girls to speak freely and to be independent. The G. F. A. has no women officers. The girls govern it and are trained to bear responsibility. At the meeting of November 4th, the following officers of the association were elected. Bernice Chism, president; Margaret Brown, vice president; Dorothy Fletcher, recording secretary; Dorothy Wright, financial secretary; Thelma Blackwell, treasurer. The Guides (directors) of the clubs are Misses E. A. Lyon, J.' V. Peyton, G. Waugh, M. Hackett, C. E. Waugh and E. C. Peyton. The membership fee is 50 cents a year; 25 cents of which goes towards the fund for a Girls' Community House where the girls may go and be made welcome. In this house, they will not be afraid to walk up and down the steps or to get a drink of water. Let it be known throughout all the community that the G. F. A. welcomes all girls whether they be rich or poor, good or bad, just so they are girls. New members will be gladly receive any Friday. IMPORTANT GUESTS EXPECTED AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY'S FIFTH ANNUAL CONVOCATION The Howard University School of Religion, which is under the direction of Dean D. Butler Pratt, will hold its Fifth Annual Convocation at the University on November 15th, 16th, 17th, 1921, having as the Convocation Theme, "Next Steps in Racial Adjustment," Eminent speakers will lead in the discussion of the following sub-topics for the successive days of the Convocation: Tuesday, November 15th, "The Re-establishment of Confidence"; Wednesday, November 16th, "The Principles Involved"; and Thursday, November 17th, "The Application of the Principles." For the past few years Convocations have been held at Howard University under the direction of the Dean of the School of Religion. These meetings have served to bring together many of the leading social and religious workers in America for the purpose of having them exchange views. At last year's Convocation, a special Committee composed of Rev. A. C. Garner, formerly Pastor, Plymouth Congregational Church; Rev. F. J. Grimke, Pastor, Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church; Rev. G. T. Long, Presiding Elder, C. M. E. Church; Rev. W. D. Jarvis, Pastor, New Bethel Baptist Church; and Rev. W. O. Carrington, Pastor, John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, was appointed to summarize the discussion which took place during the Convocation. In the report of the Committee commendation was given to the School of Religion for the fine results obtained through the discussions and resolutions were offered justifying the existence of the Convocation and asking that its influence be extended. Prominent speakers are being secured for the coming Convocation. It it especially fortunate that the meeting is to be held during the period that the Conference on the Limitation of Armament is in progress as a number of the important persons attending the Conference will be asked through the State Department to speak at the Convocation. Announcement of those who are to speak will be made later. A large attendance is anticipated and an inspiring time is in store for all privileged to attend. DOINGS OF THE RED CAPS Mr. Samuel Hurnes, who has been very ill at Fredemen's Hospital is rapidly recovering now. He has improved enough to warrant him taking a trip to his monther's home, in Summerset, Va., where he will spend the winter. Mr. J. A. Bundy and Mr. Lemely, left for Caroline County, Va., Sunday hunting for a week on the reservation of Mr. Bundy's father, Mr. N. A. Bundy. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miles, brother of Mrs. Douglass E. Johnson, 1424 Swam Street, stopped in town for a few days enroute to Bealton, Va., visiting his mother, Mrs. Edna Miles. Moss and Frye (Orpheum) Duluth, Minn. 7 to 12th. Ida Forsyne noted for her Russian dances is now with Vaughner and Connors in vaudeville. The Six Entertainers stopped the show at B. S. Moss Broadway, N. Y., last week. Shelton Brooks (orpheum), Des-Moines, Iowa, all the week. Lulu Coates and Co., played Madisson the first half and (Palace) Rockford, Ill., the last half of the week. Glenn and Jenkins (Lyric) Hamilton Canada, this week. Rosamond Johnson and Co. (Orpheum) Winnepeg, Canada, this week. Irving Miller and Anthony (Proctors 125th Street) New York from the 7th to 9th and (Keith) Jersey City, N. J., the 10th to 12th. Bill Robinson( Orpheum) St. Louis, Mo., this week. Sheftel's Revue (Pantages) Spokane, 7 to 12. Chas. S. Gilpin in the Emperor Jones is playing in St. Louis this week. The Fisk. Jubilee Singers recently celebrated their fiftieth anniversary in Chattanooga, Tenn. On the stage were three of the four original Jubilee Band and they were Hinton Alexander of Chattanooga, Mabel Lewis Jones of Cleveland and Eliza Walker Crump of Chicago. This was the first time they had sung together in many years and had to give encore after encore. H. Alexander gave a brief address recounting many of the early experiences of the first Jubilee Group. The first tour was made if 1871 and the second in 1884 when they toured the world singing before the rulers of each country they visited. EDWIN D. JOHNSON School of Liberal Arts. Howard University G. F. A. NOTES C. E. PEYTON, Organizer Friday, November 11th, was a big day for the boys; the reopening of the Boys' Department was observed. A special program full of interesting features was arranged and carried out. Beginning at 4 p. m., and running to the close of the day, there were basket ball, games, the championship featherweight wrestling bout, swimming, moving pictures, and a delightful luncheon. This was for the boys only. My, don't you wish you were a boy now. New cloths have been put on the billiard tables in the Boys' Department and are now ready for use. The Boys' Department has been beautifully re-decorated and is now all ready for the boys. Come around and enjoy yourself. There will be a grand art exhibition, November 16th, 17th and 18th at 7 P. M., of oil and water color paintings by Mr. S. O. Collins, a Washington Artist. Also there will be a display of handicraft work by ladies. The paintings and handicraft work will be for sale. Mr. Collins is forging to the front as an artist. He studied at the Art's Students' League and Cooper Institute of New York City. Mr. Collins was also a pupil of Edgar Nye and the late Prof. E. C. Messer, Director of the Corcoran School of Art. He has enjoyed the distinction of twice exhibiting with the Washington Society of Artists. Since his first exhibition at the Y. M. C. A. his work has been on display at the Negro Arts Exhibit held recently at the New-York Public Library, the Scottish Rite Fair, Tanner Art Society of the Dunbar High School, and the Philadelphia Autumn Fair, where he took second prize. He is at present engaged in painting the scenery for the pageant "The Awakening of Zion." The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. under whose auspices this exhibition and Bazar is given expect to make it a large and attractive affair. There will be refreshments and music. Mr. Max Yergan will speak at the 12th St. Branch Y. M. C. A., Sunday November 13th at 4 P. M. He sails shortly for Africa where he will conduct "Y" work among the natives. Ladies invited. Free. On Sunday, October 30th, Mr. J. A. G. LuValle City Editor of the Washington Tribune, gave a very excellent talk on "Religion and Journalism." Mr. LuValle mentioned the fact that he was converted at the age of eight years; he is interested in practical religion and that no other kind is of any use. It should therefore, be applied in journalism as in all other fields. The audience was an appreciative one. LYNCHBURG MAYOR TO ADDRESS NEGRO HISTORICAL Race Scholars to Convene November 14th and 15th Mayor Harper of Lynchburg, Va., will deliver the welcome address before the 6th Annual Conference of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, which convenes in that city November 14th and 15th. Leading scholars and students of History of both races will meet to discuss scientifically the historical development of the Negro in this country and abroad. The day sessions will be held at the Virginia Seminary and College and the evening sessions at the Court Street Church. Besides Mayor Harper, who will speak at the Court Street Church on Monday evening, November 14th, there will be numbers of other speakers of national repute. A cordial invitation has been generously extended to scholars, students, professional and business men and all others who are interested in the study of Negro life and history. PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY TO HOLD ANNUAL CON- The third annual convention of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity will convene at the seat of the Zeta Chapter, Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Georgia, December 27 to 31 inclusive. An invitation has been extended to all Greek letter organizations to at tend an inter-fraternial conference on the evening of December 27, at the Segalian Club. Some of the prominent honorary members are: Hon. James Weldon Johnson; Doctors Alain LeRoy Locke and Thomas W. Turner, Howard University; W. Ashbie Hawkins, Baltimore; Judge Robert H. Terrell, Dr. Robert R. Moton, and Professor G. W. Carver, Tuskegee, Ala. Information concerning reduced rates will be announced later by the general secretary, Charles R. S. Taylor. The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority a sister organization of the fraternity will convene at Morgan College, Baltimore, Md., December 28 to 31, inclusive. (By A. L. Richardson) At the Chapel services Wednesday morning the school of music rendered a very interesting program. The product of Miss Childers and Prof. Tibbs was very well exhibited. The grace, skill and technique in playing the piano was very wonderfully exhibited by Misses Thornton and Kennedy. The quality of the voice and talent were exhibited by Mr. Harrison and Miss Grant. It is always a pleasure for the student body to listen to the very interesting programs that Miss Childers and Prof. Tibbs bring to them. Self Government In Clark Hall The students residing in Clark Hall, a dormitory for young men, have found it necessary to strike forth at self government. On Saturday morning, October 22, at 9:30 o'clock, a group of outstanding young men met in the reception room of Clark Hall (Y. M. C. A.) to organize a Senate and a Court of Appeals. Mr. Herbert L. Dndley is Judge; Mr. John W. Crawford, prosecuting attorney; M. J. Wycliffe Keller, president of the N. A. A. C. P., is among the Senators. Public Speaking Class Discusses Mr. Harding's Birmingham Address The public speaking class (advanced course), under the direction of Prof. Gregory has been discussing President Harding's address since its first publication. There are students who are endorsing it and giving many fine reasons why it should not have brought about such a noise among the American people. There are others who are launching strong armaments against the address, because of the biased meanings which some of his statements revealed. Professor Gregory cited to the class on Monday, the importance of knowing the practical and political side of life as well as the theoretical side. He strongly emphasized the fact that there cannot be too much care, thought and skill exercised in preparing an address to be delivered to a mixed audience where there are people with different opinions, and of different factions. Professor Gregory, stressed the fact that the South will never be bettered until the matter of all Negroes voting the Republican ticket has been wiped away. He further stated that the Southern white man feels that the Negro is a menace because of his being a majority in certain sections of the South and the white man fears him for such. Professor Gregory, did not speak in favor of the address, but he laid open a few outstanding facts about the situation. Sophomore-Freshman Debate It is eagerly hoped that the Freshman-Sophomore debate will be held about the second week in December in Rankin Memorial Chapel. The subject has been accepted and agreed upon: "Resolved: That the Garvey Movement is the Best Toward the Solving of the Negro Problem in America." Junior Class Mr. Johnny Smith, president of the class is very active in making the junior class one of the best in the history of Howard. On Friday night October 29, in the reception room of Miner Hall, an elaborate entertainment was held. Senior Class Mr. Claude Riley, president of the Senior Class, is proving himself worthy as a leader of the outgoing class this year. He is a strong hearted, earnest and untiring worker. The Senior Class has a very interesting and helpful program for Howard this year. Kappa Sigma The Kappa Sigma Debating Society for young men, held its regular meeting last Thursday in Library Hall at 8:30 o'clock. Installation of officers was carried out and unfinished business cleared away. The Forum, a debating society for the young ladies will soon begin work. The two organizations work practically on the same basis. Dramatics The Dramatic Club met last Saturday morning in Library Hall at 10:00 a.m. The play: "Simon the Cyrenian," will be played here during the Disarmament Conference. Medical School On Friday, November 4, at 2 p. m., Dr. Hazen, Professor of Dermatology, gave an illustrated lecture to the students of the Medical Department on Cancer problems. He spoke of the nation wide campaign now being waged against that dreaded disease known as cancer. He gave the startling information that cancer was on THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921 DYE IT BROWN OR BLUE There will be a big mass meeting on Sunday, November 13th, at 4 P. M., at Dunbar High School. Hon. J. C. Dyer will make the principal address and Doctor Georgia Simpson and Doctor Eva Dykes are on the program The Negro National Anthem will be sung by a large chorus of girls and there will be music by the Community Band also. Jabs and Sidesteps By Quentin Terry Martin, bantam; Jack Lango, welterweight; Willie Walker, Welterweight, are under the management of Arthur Harris and Odell H. Crump of 135 West 135 Street, New York. Terry Martin defeated Walter Brooks who took the place of Sammy Butts, in a ten-round contest. Kid Rash knocked out Frankie Rinn in two rounds, Saturday night. Both battles took place at the 15th Infantry armory. (New York) Kid Rash will meet Johnny Shaen Saturday night, for ten rounds. Mr. H. J. Drysdale and H. S. Schwecke of Cleveland, Ohio, enroute to St. Augustine, and Palm Beach, Fla. stopped over in Washington for a few days as the guests of Dr. Benj. Murphy of 14th St. N. W. They called at The Tribune Office while in the city. an increase from one percent to two percent yearly. Dr. Hazen explained fully the manner in which the disease develops and treatment for same. HOWARD'S DEPARTMENT OF DRAMATIC ARTS ANNOUNCES AMBITIOUS PROGRAM AMBITIOUS PROGRAM The Department of Dramatic Arts of the Howard University announces a busy and progressive program for this season. Having in one year of activity won an enviable position in American drama, The Howard Players are ambitious for more notable triumphs. A number of the leading dramatic critics of the country are enthusiastically calling public attention to their efforts. Mr. Kenneth Macgowan in "Shadowland" for July 1921, stresses the wonderful opportunity for a Negro drama and points out that Howard University is making rapid strides in that direction. "Life," "The Nation," "The New Republic," "Ainslie's," and "The Theatre Magazine" are expected to carry editorial appeals during November for a larger public support of the work of The Howard Players. This is in line with the University movement to secure a handsome auditorium which will contain a modernly appointed and equipped theatre where the Department of Dramatic Arts may present its plays. Friends and Alumni of The Howard University are being earnestly urged to become active in this attempt to place the University at the forefront of American colleges in the field of dramatic art. The season's offerings of plays by the Department of Dramatic Arts is of even more interest than the memorable productions of last year. The Players will introduce to the public a new dramatist, a public school girl of Washington whose drama, "As Strong As the Hills," has been endorsed by leading critics. It is a Persian historical romance and its rich and colorful setting is combined with a plot teeming with love and action. "Simon the Cyrenian" will be produced in special performances for visitors and delegates to the Conference for the Limitation of Armament. Patrons of the theatre will be pleased to know that "Othello," perhaps Shakespeare's greatest tragedy, will also be produced this year at Howard. This generation of play-goers has had no opportunity of seeing the "Moor" acted, in which role Salvini, Kean, Booth, and Henry Irving reached their greatest dramatic successes. The Department of Dramatic Arts is in a better position this year than previously to realize its ideals. Prof. Montgomery Gregory, the Director; Mrs. Marie Moore-Forest, one of the nation's leading authorities on dramatic art, and Mr. Cleon Throckmorton, Technical Director of The Provincetown Players of New York City, will again be associated with The Howard Players this year. Miss Evelyn Lightner and Mr. T. J. Hopkins will assist in the execution of the costumes and scenery. Dunbar Notes CADETS AT DUNBAR HIGH ORGANIZE The 3d Regiment of High School Cadets will be led this year by Clement A. Wells of the department of Business of the Dunbar High School. Lieut. Col. Wells was 1st Lieutenant of Company K, which won the drill in 1920. He was captain of Company K which won second honors in 1921. The officers of the Dunbar Cadets are as follows: Lieutenant Colonel, Clement A. Wells; Captain and Regimental adjutant, William M. Minor; Major, Maurice E. Johnson; First Lieutenant and Battalion supply officer, James O. Williams; Captains, James A. Williams, Egbert G. Facey, Hyman Chase, Charles Drew, and Charles Doy; First Lieutenants Lee W. Johnson, Gregory E. Wood, James B. Walker, and William Mundell; Second Lieutenants Julius S. Carroll, Lowell Wormley, Thurman L. Dodson and Henry S. Taylor. With 1,516 students crowded into accommodations provided for 1,200 is the situation at Dunbar High School, which is the largest high school in the District for colored students and which turned out the largest graduating class last June of any colored high school in the United States. The crowding at Dunbar has produced an acute situation in the great demands for larger housing facilities for our high schools. The enrollment at Dunbar is now 1,516. The school opened with 1,120, and the registration has increased nearly 400 students in four weeks. The enrollment there at this time last year was 1,361. Utilization of every bit of class room and lecture room space has been the keynote of organization at Dunbar this year. Not only classrooms are in use for recitation work, but science lecture rooms and laboratories as well. Classes run from 9 o'clock in the morning until 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Should enrollment continue to increase at Dunbar, further adjustment will have to be made to accommodate the student body with the limited facilities. Building Well Equipped The Dunbar High School building is a comparatively new structure, having been occupied six years. There are about 36 regular classrooms, besides science lecture rooms and laboratories. The building is also equipped with a swimming pool, separate gymnasiums for boys and girls and a large room for the armory of the cadets. Dunbar also has a lunch room. It is not large enough to care for the large present student body, altho by careful management it accommodates every student that can possibly be served. There is also an assembly hall that is too small for the student body. It is necessary too hold two separate assemblies for the student body. Playground Space Needed One of the most important needs of Dunbar is playground space. Along with this is needed a stadium. To the rear of the school building, there is sufficient ground which is urged as being very much needed for recreational purposes. The tract could be also used as a drill field for the cadets. Playground is needed at several of the schools of the city but Dunbar's case is an outstanding one and should have the immediate attention of the authorities. The courses at Dunbar rank among the best in the country and along with Suhner High of St. Louis, ranks first among colored high schools. The commercial courses are an important feature at Dunbar. The academic course lead to college work and the course in English is a feature of the academic department. The Dunbar High School football team played the U. S. S. Cumberland team at Annapolis, Md. Saturday, October 29 and made a score of 6 to 0. The Dunbar team played the Storer College team on Monday November 7, at the American League Park, and lost to that school by a score of 14 to 0. The game was well fought by both teams. Military drill for girls at Dunbai is now under way for the second year. The corps of officers has been announced and organization of the several companies is being perfected. This year the girls are expecting to have a most successful organization under Maj. Gladys Clinton, captain of last year's prize company. THE INACTIVITY OF THE NEGRO YOUTH By A. I. Richardson There is a grave error made on the part of our Negro leaders. This error of which they so often indulge is thought to be a safe and sane means to advance our cause, but it is more detrimental than it is upbuilding to the race. This error and sad mistake so often exercised by our leaders is the prevention of the Negro youth from mingling freely in racial politics and in the business world. The doors should not be closed to the active, alert and energetic Negro youth; nor should his leadership be feared. Our only hope and salvation rest upon the shoulders of the young thoughtful and active Negro citizenry. The youth is the one who should be used in the making of a race or nation. The youth is the one who should be encouraged and given authority. The day is at hand when the old veteran leaders will only sit as counsellors, guide posts, and directors, while the young will be directing the destinies of his race. We have gained much, but there is much more yet to gain. We have been awarded but little and we deserve a plenty. We cannot however, gain the things that we need and deserve, with the same vessels plying the high seas. This is a new era. A progressive age. The age of reconstruction and reconciliation. Today is the demand for the new leader of the Negro race. The youth must not be eliminated from the race's social, political and business world. Lodge Directory Lodge Directory Second Monday Eureka Lodge No. 5. Third Tuesday Pythagoras Lodge No. 9. Third Wednesday Charles Datcher Lodge No. 15. Third Thursday Prince Hall Lodge No. 4. Third Friday Doric Lodge, No. 19. PYTHIAN TEMPLE 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 Third Tuesday Admiral Charles Thomas Co. U. W. V. Heroines of Jericho, O. of M. Magnolia Court O. of C. Mt. Sinai Tabernacle, O. of M. No. 104 Morning Star Lodge I. B. P. O. E. of W. No. 40. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Fairmount Lodge, National Ideals. Zenith Lodge, K. of P. Third Wednesday Lincoln Lodge, S. O. H. Wade Council St. Luke. Lincoln L. N. I. Progressive Relief Association. Cleopatra Court O. of C. Orine Council, St. Luke. Charles Sumner K. of P. White Star Lodge, N. I. Third Thursday Zenith Court O. of C. Queen Deborah Court O. of C. St. John's G. L. F. A. A. M. Syracuse Lodge K. of P. United Protection Friends. Dunbar Lodge, S. O. H. Nile Household Princess, O. of M. Keystone Lodge A. F. & A. M. Third Friday John M. Langston No. 4 S. O. H. Jericho Tabernacle of Moses. Capitol City Lodge K. of P. Rescue Workers Levi Fountain, G. U. O. T. R. Aylutinators ODD FELLOWS Meeting at 1606 M Street, N. W. Second Monday 1,368 Bloom of Youth. 44 Past Grand Masters Council. Third Tuesday 891 Union Friendship 1,819 Social Third Wednesday 1,343 Free Grace 1,380 Western Star 1,477 Green Mountain Third Thursday 1,602 Henry Jarvis, Sr. 2,362 Golden Reef Third Friday 1,028 Ionic. 2,099 William A. Freeman. 1,695 Old Ark. Meeting at 1,409 28th St., N.W. Third Tuesday 1,376 Columbia Third Wednesday 92 Potomae Union Why? Suffer? Monthly pains, neuralgic, sciatic and rheumatic pains, headache, backache and all other aches are quickly relieved by Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills Contain no dangerous habit-forming drugs. Why don't you try them? Ask your druggist Phone North 6554-W JOHN M. MURRAY Paper Hanger and Interior Decorator 920 U Street, N. W. Tinning and Charles SPECIAL ATTENTION GIRL PAINTING ROOFS, STO BRICK FIRE PLACES AND 1827 9th St., N. W. Phon OPEN DAY AND ALL NIGHT INDUSTRY 2006 11th S ME Soft Shell Crabs HOT CAKES Taxi JAS. H. WASE Cooking and Heating Charles E. Norris ALL ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIRING CONTING ROOFS, STOVES, AND FURNACES FIRE PLACES AND SLATE MANTEL St., N. W. Phone care of J. C. Sutton DAY AND ALL NIGHT Phone N INDUSTRIAL CAFE 2006 11th Street, N. W. MEALS 1 Crabs Sandwiches CAKES DRI Taxi Service JAS. H. WASHINGTON, Mgr. Tinning and Heating Charles E. Norris SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIRING AND PAINTING ROOFS, STOVES, AND FURNACES BRICK FIRE PLACES AND SLATE MANTELS BUILT 1827 9th St., N. W. Phone care of J. C. Sutton, N. 10340 RED CAB SERVICE Phone—M We own and operate the only Co 10 Blocks 50c. City P 75c for 1 to 4 passen Seven passenger touri ECONOMY AND SEE M. T. Malvan, Mgr. Phone—North 133 and operate the only Colored service of this kind 50c. City Proper 75c $2.5 75c for 1 to 4 passengers to Union Station. Seven passenger touring cars—rates arranged COMY AND SERVICE GUARAN van, Mgr. A. D. Schey, Phone—North 133 We own and operate the only Colored service of this kind in D. C. 10 Blocks 50c. City Proper 75c $2.50 per hour 75c for 1 to 4 passengers to Union Station. Seven passenger touring cars—rates arranged ECONOMY AND SERVICE GUARANTEED M. T. Malvan, Mgr. A. D. Schey, Asst. Mgr. Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing Mentholatum Cools, rests and refreshes KEEPING WELL MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH Many diseases may be described as a catarhal condition. Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders are just a few of the very common ills due to catarrh. Fight it! Fight catarrh with a remedy of assured merit, a remedy which has a reputation for usefulness extending over half a century— DR. HARTMAN'S PE-RU-NA Tablets or Liquid Bold Everywhere Instruction Given in Dressmaking Designing The Self-Fitting System FALL TERM BEGINS OCT. 4, 1921 Mrs. NANNIE J. TAYLOR, Instructor 633 W Street, N. W. FURNITURE REPAIRING Inside Painting, Varnishing, Staining JOB CARPENTER REUBEN S. BURRELL 230 W Street, N.W. Phone, N. 2901-j Have you tried Dr. W. L. Smith's famous remedies? After using one bottle you will be thoroughly convinced of their merits. Especially our "Indigestion Remedy." Also our system builder, the "Blood Bitters." Every bottle of Our Remedies is guaranteed. If it fails to do as recommended we will give you another bottle or else return your money back. Manufacturing Druggist 809 FLORIDA AVE., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Phone N. 4775 and Heating E. Norris EVEN TO REPAIRING AND MOVES, AND FURNACES AND SLATE MANTELS BUILT the care of J. C. Sutton, N. 10340 HT Phone North 1450 MIAL CAFE street, N. W. ALS Sandwiches—Salads DRINKS Service WINGTON, Mgr. North 133 colored service of this kind in D. C. oper 75c $2.50 per hour regers to Union Station. ing cars—rates arranged VICE GUARANTEED A. D. Schey, Asst. Mgr. —=THEATRES—AMUSEMENTS=—SPORTS== Howard Theatre One Week ‘Starting ‘Monday, .Nov. | Ath | Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday | Beet Le re OUR PICTURE OFFERINGS | 5 ACTS 5 MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY—Wallace Reid in | . “THE HELL DIGGERS.” VAUDEVILLE OF QUALITY | °%S24% £,2nD#—Pot sow i ow was SATURDAY & SUNDAY—Bebe Daniels in“ONE WILD WEEK.” 1-The MALE LUCILE 3-The TENNESSEE | %. Bae ceriny “Sune ean ees en FOUR gramt—one or two acts of uaderaia 2-TENDERLO 4-MARLIN & BELL ae ae cine be ~ Supper Show every 5-MISS LILLIAN DEVERE MATINEES AT 2:20 | SUPPER SHOWS AT 6:30 e | : ee SUNDAYS:— . TEIOUY with Feature Pictures 2 an Cio peace ; Football & Sports Foot Ball Survey (By H. Scott) ‘The Howard-Hampton and Lincoln-Union games Saturday will serve to give dopsters a chance to compare the Thanksgiving contestants. Neither Howard or Lincoln will have easy sailing this week. Personally, we expect Lincoln to have the hardest battle. Union has a smart team and clever coach. Football critics have beén loud in their’ praise of her well-balanced and fast backfield. Quarterbach Jackson, the individual star is a heady general and dangerous man whether running, passing or kicking. There is much danger of Lincoln’s unbeaten slate being marred by the Richmonders. Hampton while generally conceded according to past performances weaker than Howard, may spring the unexpected, However, if Hampton crosses Howard’s goal-line, it would mean great satisfaction to her play- ers and followers, regardless of the final gcore. Coach Morrison has had his share of ill-luck; and in having a team near the strength of the 1920 machine shows his power. The startling development of Donehey and Keene and the consistent good playing of the old stars have hardly offset the loss of the graduates, the recent serious injuries to Molson and Williams, and the disqualification of Carter. 4 : ‘Touching on football in other sections, the increased enthusiasm shown by followers of the Western, Southern and Southwestern colleges is surprising. Great interest over the country was manifested in the Talla- dega-Tuskegee and Wilberforce-Roger Williams games. From all ap- pearances the banner contests of the South will be staged when Talladega meets Wiley on December 8rd at Marshall, Texas; and Morehouse and Fisk clash on Thanksgiving Day at Nashville, Talladega with her driv- ing attack and stalwart defense will likely find Wester and other Wiley stars troublesome. Fisk’s fast backs may be stopped by the rugged Morehouse eleven. The W. Va.-Wilberforce game for the championship of the West will create quite a stir. It is to be regretted that no great inter-sectional games between the East and South are scheduled. ‘This Saturday we will cover the Union-Lincoln game for this paper _ and give a few side-lights on the Turkey Da¥ classic and attempt to pick the winner. Howard Has Scare in Defeating Shaw The Howard University football eleven, despite the absence of its two star players, “Bull Dog” Williams and Molson, who were injured in the Wes‘ Virginia Collegiate Institute game October 29th, gave defeat to the Shaw University (Raleigh N.C.) team, Sat. urday November 5th, by a score of 24 to 0. While the Shaw team put up a good fight in the first quarter, making it appear in the first eight minutes of play that it would be difficult for Howard to score, however, as soon as the “White and Blue” eleven got them- selves together they dispelled all misgiving by smashing through Shaw’s line for two touchdowns in the latter part of the first quarter, goal being kicked each time, Near the end of the first quarter, R. Williams, Shaw’s Full back, slipped through Howard's defenses and gave her the scare of the year by making a 45 yard run to the “Blue and White's” 10 yard line. It was here that Howard's line showed its strength by holding Shaw for the four downs. ‘The remainder of the first half was played mostly in the center of the field. ‘The second half contained many thrills but no scores until the fourth quarter when Howard made a 45 yard .ru noff and with an exhibition of per fect inference. After two successive sent across for Howard's third touch- down. Goal was again kicked. With about three minutes in which to play Howard made another at- tempt to score when a 20 yard gallop brought the ball within striking dis- tance of Shaw’s goal. Shaw’s line held for two downs. On the third down a short forward -pass was completed bringing the ball to the center of the field, from, which place a drop kick was registered from the 20 yard line for a field goal, giving Howard her final score for the game. 3 Shaw was by far the strongest ag- gregation to visit Howard this sea- son, and the account of the game might have read differently were it not for Howard's defensive teamwork. Howard's victory over Shaw leaves ‘her still unscored upon for the season. ‘It was the “Blue and White's” fifth game for the season and the last to be played at home. Summary: ‘ Howard Shaw Nurse <........R.E... (eapt.) Lytle Brooks ........R-T....... Crawford Melton ........R.G........ Pigford ‘Holton .......Center....... Johnson Smith .......--L.G........ Hausley Fuller (capt.) ..L.T......... Crump Young ........L.E........ Stewart Kean .........Q.B......, Chambers Doneghy ......R.H......... Maury Contee ........L.H.....S. Williams Payne ........-F.B.... R, Williams _ Substitutions:—Howard: Crawford for Melton; Shaw: Cook for Lytle; Bright for Cook; Ballard for Craw- ford. Score by Quarters: Howard .........14 0 °0 10 Shaw: .cvteagtO. 05! @) ao Lincoln Defeats Hamp- fton 13 toO “23# . By Charles H. Williams Tincoln Nniversity—Lincoln defeated Hampton on Saturday, November 5, 13 to 0, before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a game on Lincoln's eampus. Not only was there a large number of Lincolnites present ‘but Hamptonians were there from all the surrounding country. The day was perfect football weather for both players ard spectators. A high wind, blowing acress the field at noon, hai somewhat subsided by the time the game was called at two-thirty, ‘The Pennsylvania team made his tory by defeating Hampton for the ‘frst: timeion ity boias eroands. 2 Vib tory was sweet revenge for the Lin colnites’ disappointment of last year, when Hiampton won by a similar score. The Lincoln eleven won a well. deserved vietory. Lincoln outplayed Hampton in every department of the game. Linsoln used the famous “Dartmouth shift” effectively at times in making off-tackle plays and end runs. Lincoln also completed several well executed forward passes. ‘The Hampton team did not play up to form, While the line° did good work, the back field was’ far below standard. The punting was bad, the funbling was frequent, and the sec- ontiary defensive work was poor, es: pecially against passes. Law and Parr of Lineoln did fine work; but Dabney, playing center for Hampton, was easily the star of the game, Dabney played in old-time form and was in every play, whether it was through the line or around the ends. ; The game was cleanly played an¢ was free from unsportsmanlike con: duct and arguments. Officials: Dr. Eugene Allen, How: ard, referee; Pinderhughes, Howard Umpire; and Wright, Hampton, lines man. Time of quarters: 15 minutes. Score: Lincoln, 13; Hampton, 0. St.Paul Defeats Kittrell (By J. L. Whitehead) Lawrenceville, Va., Nov. 5—Over- whelmed by a powerful scoring ma- chine that ripped its line to pieces, and a defense that smashed its much vaunted aerial attack, Kittrell college fell prey to St. Paul Normal and In- dustrial School’s greatest pigskin ma: chine here last Saturday. Six hundred and fifty football fans witnessed the game, St. Paul launched a spectacular offensive against the “Methodist Brethren” from the Old North State. In the first period the visitors under- went continuous bombardment stoical- ly, offered stubborn resistance, and held thé Orange and Black” eleven scoreless. ‘The gridiron scenery was materially changed at the ineipiency of the second quarter, however. St. Paul instituted her tigerish attack, an attack which no team has been able to analyze, and against which few teams been able to take a strategic stant. ‘St. Paul crossed Kittrell’s goal twice during this quarter. After the second period the Yellow and Blue eleven's offensive work was ephemeral. St. Paul scored two touchdowns in this third quarter and registered one goal. She duplicated her touchdowns in the final period, each being followed by a goal. Final score: St. Paul 83; Kit- trell 0. Quarterback Bowen. directed his team splendidly. He was ably assisted in the back field by “Parson” Brooks. The North Carolinians played @ clean game, and exhibited intrinsic sports- manship. Summary: Touchdowns —Maddux (2); Parker (2); Walker. Goals from touchdowns—Walker (3). Referee, Wiley, Morris Brown. Time of peri- ods—-12 minutes. Strong Lafayettes Bow to Piedmonts 6 to 0 Under the clear skies of Sunday No- vember 6, the Piedmonts met the strong Lafayettes of Alexandria, on Brightwood gridiron, known as’ the home ground of the Piedmonts. ‘The game was to be called at 2.0( p. m,, sharp, but owing to some neces. sary arrangements, the starting was delayed. Football Results at the Tribune Office D U N B A R THEATRE 7th and T Sts. Open dail Saniay Sp mete ain _ Program for Week, Nov. 13th | Sunday | MARGUERITE CLAYTON and CREIGHTON HALE - “Women Who Wait” BIG V COMEDY | Monday and Tuesday CASTLETON AND “DICK” HEADRICK in “The Child Thou Gavest Me” INTERNATIONAL NEWS | Wednesday and Thursday | 3 ANITA STEWART in “Old Dad” UNIVERSAL JEWEL COMEDY Friday and Saturday ; 2 EUGENE O'BRIEN in “The Last Door” INTERNATIONAL NEWS SATURDAY ONLY—Chas. Chaplin in “THE IMMIGRANT” _, MATINEE—Children 10 cents THE TRIBUNE, as usual, will be right on the job Saturday to cover all the big college football games. How- ard University travels to Hampton, Va., while Lincoln meets their ancient rival at Richmond, Va., Virginia Un- ion University. The big “gold and ‘green” team of Wilberforce will jour- ‘ney to Nashville, Tenn., to play Fisk University, for the possible Champ- Jionship of the South. "The returns from these games ‘should arrive about six o'clock. Re salts ‘can be obtained by calling The Tribune’s office, phone N. 6554-ff. |The whistle blew and the two teams ‘clashed at 2:30 sharp with the Pied- | monts receiving the ball. Fiom the first clash, the two teams realized iat they were pretty equally matched |and each of the teams had to be very careful in the execution of their plays. For the least mistake would have cost, one or the other team. heavily. ‘The pig-skin roamed up and down the field continuously, first in“ the possession of one team:then the other, all players forever fighting in pro- tection of respective goals and putting forth all efforts towards landing 9 touchdown over the other fellows’ line. ‘Through-out the game there was a | plenty of pep in a clean sportsman- like manner." The two quarterbacks i very level headed through-out |the game and both teams were handled |with skill and speed. | These conditions continued up and down the field. The fans from the |side-line, yelled dutifully. Both teams defended well until, and partly thru the last quarter. In the last 3 minutes of play, when everyone had decided a finished game ‘of 0 to 0, a long forward pass from J. Harris Q. B. to E. Toyer, R. E., of Piedmonts was very successfully made and with a good interference, the pig skin was for the first time of the ‘game landed for a touchdown. The game ended with a score of 6 to 0 in PS RR | ; HIAWATHA Wier | lth & U oe eo Caer, Mee Program for Week, Nov. 13th SUNDAY—William Russell in “COLORADO PLUCK.” Eddie Polo in “DO OR DIE” No. 8. MONDAY—William Farnum in “ROUGH AND READY.” PATHE NEWS. “INVISIBLE RAY” No. 4. TUESDAY—Creighton Hale in “WOMEN WHO WAIT.” “BLUE FOX” Serial No. 10. WEDNESDAY—Lionel Barrymore; ‘JIM THE PENMAN.’ POLLARD COMEDY. THURSDAY—Roy Stewart. in “ONE SHOT ROSS.” POLLARD COMEDY. é : | FRIDAY—William Fairbanks in “WESTERN PEP.” “WINNERS OF WEST” Serial No. 2. SATURDAY—Pauline Frederick in “SALVAGE.” “MIRACLE OF JUNGLE” No. 11. | a : Total Admission to All - 15 Cts. Q eee See ee eee oe Hamilton(capt.) LE.....7. Stilliards 'R. Morse ......LT. ....E. Shanklin D, Strong ......LG.......W. Russell A. Smith ....Certer. .E. Richardson F, Ricks ......RG...... 8, Miller C. Harris ...,..RT.....+....Re Lee E. Toyer ......RE.....B. Williams L. Brown ......FB......C. Robinson E. Dorsey .....LH.......G. Brooks W. Kelly ......RH... (capt.)Majors J. Harris .....QB......W. Murray Other members of ‘the Piedmonts who played well are E. Davis, full back; C. Smith, right half back; and W. Washington left guard. Richardson, center for the Lafay- etes, was the outstanding star of the game, while “Appolis” Stilliards, left ‘end, and “Adolphus” Lee, right tackle, were also prominent in their brilliant tackling. Substitutions—Lafayettes: Burke for Shanklin, Wanzer for Miler. The Piedmonts meet the Black Sox Eleven of Bultimore in the latter's park in Ba‘rimore, Sunday. November 13. Game starts at 2:00 p. m. sharp ~The Lafayettes will play the same Baltimore team in Baltimore team. in Baltimore on Thanksgiving Day. (Continued on page 5) > 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, 19121. Fourteenth Street. FORAKER fhrxa ’ 20th Ne : Open Daily 6 P. M., 20c admission Program for Week of Nov. 13th SUNDAY—AIl Star Cast in “BELOW THE DEADLINE.” George Hutchinson in “THE WHIRLWIND.” MONDAY—Creighton Hale in “WOMEN WHO WAIT.” TUESDAY—Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven ‘TWIN BEDS.’ “MIRACLE. OF JUNGLE” No. 7. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Conway Tearle and Mir- iam Cooper in “THE OATH.” FRIDAY—Frank Mayo in “THE FIGHTING LOVER.” Eddie Polo in “DO OR DIE.” SATURDAY—Katherine McDonald in “CURTAIN.” “BLUE FOX” Serial No. 3. c VAYDRVILLE ‘ iad EDGAR wlnthes JOYLAND GIRLS - eg _, Positive Appearance V8 & 4A“ TOTAL ADMISSION—22 CENTS LOGALS Martina Jackson, Margaret Prentiss, Agnes Skinner, Virginia Robinson; Mrs. Mary Richards, Bernice Johnson, Mary West, Elsie Williams, Hattie Forman. Messrs. Henry Nelson, Lawrence Snowden, Joseph Cooper, William Conner, Joseph Austin, Stewart Hearns, Joseph Dyer, Charles Coles, Charles Duckett, William Cantey, Samuel Warner, George Poindexter, Lucius Scott, James Carter, Asop Bell, Raymond Freeman. Mrs. N. E. Crawford is home from hospital and up and around after six weeks of illness. Wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness. Especially A. N. Manning Lodge, 2316 G. U. O. of Odd Fellows and Lydia Household, 1804. Misses: Gertrude Scott, Gertrude Williams, Kathrine Cole, Mrs. Sophronia Richardson is chairman of the committee of arrangements. Birney Community Center, has opened its fall and winter activities, one of the most important is the sewing class of which Mrs. H. C. Wills the community secretary is directress, assisted by Mrs. Narcissa Tossett and Mrs. Rosa Smith. Both of the ladies are dressmakers of experience, and are well fitted to give instructions in all branches of cutting and fitting. Mrs. Gabriel Pelham visited the center Thursday evening and gave a very interesting talk on The National Needle work Guild, a section of which has recently been organized, and listed among the activities. Mrs. Louise B. Frye has a very interesting class in millinery. Mrs. Benjamin Washington and daughter Evelyn will leave Monday for St. Louis, Jefferson City and Kansas City, Mo., where they are to spend two or three months. FOOTBALL AND SPORTS (Continued from page 4) Saturday's Games The Broadway Strollers of LeDroit Park entertained a large number of friends last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. William S. Lomax, 231 V Street, N. W. Among those present were: Misses: Viola Lancaster, Anne Lee, Louise Loney, Virginia Carter, Bernice Thomas, Louise Genus, Virginia Taylor, Ruth Gibbons Howard Univ. vs. Hampton Inst. at Hampton, Va. Lincoln Univ. vs. Union Univ. at Richmond, Va. Wilberforce Univ. vs. Fiske Univ. at Nashville, Tenn. For returns from these games call at The Tribune's office or phone N. 6554-w. S. GITTELMAN 1328 7th Street, N house That Appreciates You Sizes, Attention! reased to inform you through this paper that from New York, where she has made a care coming to the stout woman. Above all, the woman should feel that she too cannot be we paid for her wearing ap-parel. before offering you at this time the followi in price and quality. Courtesy S. GITTE 1328 7th St The House That Appreciates Extra Sizes, Attention We are pleased to inform you through just returned from New York, where she styles most becoming to the stout woman that no stout woman should feel that she bitant price is paid for her wearing apparel. We are therefore offering you at this both attractive in price and quality. Courtesy S. GITTELMAN Consideration 1328 7th Street, N. W. The House That Appreciates Your Patronage Extra Sizes, Attention! We are pleased to inform you through this paper that our Mrs. Gittelman has just returned from New York, where she has made a careful study of the various styles most becoming to the stout woman. Above all, the prices are so reasonable, that no stout woman should feel that she too cannot be well dressed unless an exhorbitant price is paid for her wearing ap-parel. We are therefore offering you at this time the following SPECIALS which are both attractive in price and quality. Extra Size Coat Suits Navy Black, and brown made on the much wanted straight lines, all silk lined, and man tailored. Special $39.50 to $55.00 Sizes 44½ to 55. Extra Size Jersey Coat Suits which formerly sold to $32.50 Sizes to 54. Special for this sale $19.98 Extra Size Velour Coats tan, brown, and black, some with large fur collars, others plain. Sizes 44½ to 55. Special $27.50 Extra Size Chiffon Broadcloth Coats beautifully lined, plain and fur trimmed, navy, black and brown. Sizes 441/2 to 54. Special $27.50 to $35.00 Extra Size Skirts plain, plaid and striped, box pleated, and others stitched over the hips, sizes to 44 inches waist measure. Special $8.98 to $14.98 Extra Size Waists in all wanted shades and materials, sizes to 54 including pongees, striped silks, crepe de chene and georgettes, plain tailored, beaded and braided models $4.98 to $7.98 IS YOUR PLUS We O MOURNING DYEIN Prices Reasonable THE LU EXPERT OUR PLUSH CO We Can Make It WARNING DYEING FOR H onable Quick THE LUKE G. EXPERT CLEAN IS YOUR PLUSH COAT SOILED? IS YOUR PLUSH COAT SOILED? THE LUKE G. REYNOLDS CO. EXPERT CLEANERS AND DYERS 1731 7th Street, N. W. LOCAL NEWS THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1921 HALLMAN Consideration Street, N. W. Associates Your Patronage on! In this paper that our Mrs. Gittelman has has made a careful study of the various Above all, the prices are so reasonable, so cannot be well dressed unless an exhor- parel. time the following SPECIALS which are Extra Size Pettibockers made of heavy mignonette, in black, blue, brown, tan and combination colors, reinforced seats. Will fit the largest woman. Special $5.98 made of heavy mignonette, in black, blue, brown, tan and combination colors, reinforced seats. Will fit the largest woman. Special $5.98 Extra Size Bath Robes sizes 44 to 54 made of the heaviest beacon flannel, in a beautiful assortment of styles and colors Extra Size Sweaters sizes to 52. All shades including navy black and brown, coat styles and tuxedo models in various shades; plain and pleated flounces Special $5.98 to $7.98 We Feature the Stylish Stout Corsets and Stylish Stout Brassiers and it would indeed be a pleasure to us if you would come in and let us show you just what these will do for your figure. Double Extra Size Hosiery in pure thread silk, also lisle, high spliced heel. and it would indeed be a pleasure to us if you would come in and let us show you just what these will do for your figure. Double Extra Size Hosiery in pure thread silk, also lisle, high spliced heel. H COAT SOIL Can Make It Look Like New G FOR FUNERALS OUT Quick Service KE G. REYNOLDS Dunbar High was defeated in a fast and well played game at the American League Park, Monday by the score of fourteen to nothing. The visitors were strong on offensive and were able to keep the ball in Dunbar's territory most of the time. Although cutplayed, Dunbar put up a strong defense but was not able to overcome the attack of Storer. In the latter part of the first half by hard line plunging, Storer made her first touch down, followed by a kicked goal. The half ending with the score 7 to 0. The second half began by hard playing on both sides each team attempting forward passes which were unsuccessful. Storer scored early in the second half using shifting plays and straight football succeeded in seven more points. Slaughter and Carpenter starred for the home team. Briscoe for the visitors. The line-up follows: Drew ..... L.E. ..... Briscoe Bryson ..... L.T. ..... Hill Carpenter ..... L.G. ..... Rainey Rollins ..... Center ..... Toodle Campbell ..... R.G. ..... Brumer Stevenson ..... R.T. ..... Howell Slaughter ..... R.E. ..... Gather Lawton ..... Q.B. (capt) Tayloi Walker ..... L.H. ..... Robinsor Johnson ..... R.H. ..... Smith Trigg ..... F.B. ..... Frazier N Consideration W. our Patronage t our Mrs. Gittelman has ful study of the various prices are so reasonable, d dressed unless an exhor- g SPECIALS which are mignonette, in black, blue, and combination colors, rein- Will fit the largest woman. Special $5.98 $5.98 to $8.98 $6.98 to $9.98 and it would indeed be a pleasure u would come in and let us show that these will do for your figure. Extra Size Hosiery read silk, also lisle, high spliced $.79 to $2.98 AT SOILED It Look Like New TUNERALS OUR k Service REYNOLDS CO Hampton has defeated: St. Paul (Va.) Inst.; Shaw University; and lost to Lincoln University. Wilberforce Crushes Roger Williams By Quentin Chicago, Ill., Nov. 5—Wilberforce ran her steam roller over the boys from Tennessee here today. It was ideal football weather for the players, but a bit raw for the spectators. Notwithstanding the many counter attractions and the novelty of two colored college teams playing, a large crowd gathered at Schorling Park. The Buckeyes proved to be better trained and somewhat heavier than the Southerners, who, though odds were against them, put up an aggressive fight to stave off the inevitable. The scoring began in the first quarter when Wilberforce got into action, scoring two touchdowns, but failed to kick goals. It may be said for the kicker, he has tremendous kicking power but he wants to get his aim better. The second quarter was a repetition of the first except the Ohio boys were able to score only one touchdown, failing to kick the goal. In the third quarter the Roger Williams boys picked up a bit on the defensive and not only held the Buckeyes, but gave them quite a scare, for Higgs the star for the Southerners made a long run only to be forced outside thereby losing the best opportunity for scoring by his team. Wilberforce made a safety in this period which was the end of scoring, as the Tennessee boys were able to hold them in the final quarter. The final score was twenty to nothing. Wilberforce Roger Williams Tripp (capt.) .L.E. Wilson Shearin .L.T. Jenkin Smith .L.G. Graves Thompson .Center Davis Butler .R.G. Smith Roberts .R.T. Stemps Brown .R.E. Graves Mumford .Q.B. Dabnej Hurd .L.H. Chambless Garvin .R.H. Johnson Sedwick .F.B. Higgs Substitutions: Mitchell, McGee, Ash. Touchdowns: Tripp, Sedwick, Mumford. Coaches: Taylor, Wilberforce; Harlan, Roger Williams. TEDDY BEARS OUT TO CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP I, Thomas Payne on behalf of The Teddy Bears wish to state that "the Bears" are ready to defend their title as the champion football team of Washington. All clubs wishing to dispute their claim can arrange games with "the Bears" captain, John Burrell, 2222 G Street, N. W. (Signed) THOS. PAYNE TALLADEGA VS. TUSKEGEE Birmingham, Ala.—Talladega and Tuskegee clashed in their annual gridiron battle here last Friday, before a large crowd. The Talladega team was a far better team than Tuskegee's and the outcome was never in doubt. Tuskegee was only able to make one goal on the mountain boys. The final score was, Talladega 38, Tuskegee 0. SPECIALTY Auto Delivery Phone North 2016 We carry a full line of Ladies', Gents' and Children's Furnishings BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT $4.00 and $5.00 Ladies Waists for $2.98 Thanksgiving Day in Philadelphia, Pa. Before the Game THE BREAKFAST DANSANTE, 9 till 1—HOTEL DALE Broad and Catherine Streets After the Game—Evening Assembly and Reception to the Teams MUSICAL FUND HALL, Locust Street above Eighth University De Luxe Orchestra—8 till 1 HOWARD - LINCOLN RE-UNION INFORMAL RECEPTION AND DANCE Place MUSICAL FUND HALL, Philadelphia, Penna. 8th St. and Locust St. MUSIC—LARGE HALL—DOPE ON THE GAME Madame Keene's Full Orchestra—Admission 75 cents Committee: Dr. F. N. Cardoza, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. I. M. Lawrence, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. John C. Robinson, Baltimore, Md. HOWARD vs. LINCOLN Thanksgiving Day, November 24, 1921—2:15 P. M. NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, PA. (2 blocks from North Phila. Station) RESERVED SEATES Front Row Boxes: each ..... $2.00 Rear Row Boxes: Seats: each ..... 1.50 Grand Stand: Seats: each ..... 1.00 Make reservations early. Reservations will be made in the order in which they are received; in case seats requested are not available the management will make the best allotment possible. All orders must be accompanied by money order or certified check. Front boxes have eight (8) seats; rear have sixteen (16); (one or more seats may be ordered); state whether seats preferred on Howard or Lincoln side. For tickets and information, address DR. W. G. ALEXANDER, Graduate Manager, 48 Webster Place, Orange, N. J. Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. $20,000 Campaign Nov. 8 to 18 The true alchemy of life is transferring dollars into lives. Do your share and stand back of our girls and women. Plant Some Money in the Heart of the Nation WASHINGTON HEART OF THE NATION STANDA 1912 14th St., N. STANDARD INVESTMENT 1912 14th St., N. W. Dept. T STANDARD INVESTMENT COMPANY 1912 14th St., N. W. Dept. T Washington, D. C. Be An Insurance Broker Start now, who prosperous business in first year Ordin interest in all the a permanent income If you are thin in and see our case North Car Start now, while you are young to be prosperous business; an industrial business in first year Ordinary premiums. In fair interest in all the business he produces for a permanent income for life. If you are thinking of being an Insurer and see our cashier any morning from North Carolina Mutual Life 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. Phone N. 5025 Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. Would Serve You, What Do You Want to Know? Please fill out the inclosed form and mail to Wm. Stevenson, Executive Secretary, 1816 12th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Please indicate the subject you are interested in, write your name and address plainly. I would like to join a class to study: "How to Talk" (Public Speaking); Business English, Bible Study, Gregg Shorthand, Typewriting, Insurance, Real Estate, Etc., etc. (If the subject you are interested in is not mentioned, please indicate it. The Y. M. C. A. will establish evening classes to meet the needs of men who would learn more about business.) Name ...... Address ...... 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. RD INVESTMENT COMPANY W. Dept. T Washington, D. C while you are young to build for yourself a business; an industrial business, or an Equity primary premiums. In fact a broker has an business he produces for many years and time for life. King of being an Insurance Broker comes earlier any morning from 9 to 10 o'clock. Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co. 1936 12th Street, N. W. Music Forum 6 Correction The Haynes-Wormley record, last week's notes, should have read as corrected: "Solenne in Quest 'Ora' from "La Forza del Destino" (Verdi). INTERESTING COMMENT ON HAYES "A programme of early and modern classical songs and Negro folk-songs of a secular character was chosen by Mr. Roland Hayes for his recital in Wigmore Hall, a large audience testifying to the position this gifted singer now holds amongst us. He had, as on former occasions, the collaboration of Mr. Lawrence Brown as accompanist, a fellow-artist of his own race and a very accomplished musician. Together they showed the deepest sympathy with songs as diverse in style and period as Scarlatti's "All acquisto di Gloria di Fama," Cesar Cui's "Enfant si j'estais Roi," and Herbert Hughes's arrangement of the Irish "Down by the Sally Gardens." It was, however, in the wonderful group of Afro-American folk-songs which brought the programme to a close that the audience found things as entrancing as they were unfamiliar. Mr. Hayes' method admits of no exaggeration, no point-making, and the quasi-philosophic—I met my elder the other day; I gave him my right hand. And just as soon as ever my back was turn'd, he scandalize' my name—with its gentle rag-time lilt, came all the more delightfully from his lips. Is it too much to hope that Mr. Hayes will let us hear some more of these secular songs? The dividing line between these and the beautiful Spirituals seems to be fine-drawn."—The Daily Telegraph, London, Sept. 26. 1921. "Having decided to hear the middle part of the Moiseivitch programme, it was possible to hear but the beginning and end of that of Mr. Roland Hayes at the Wigmore Hall. In the Scarlatti, Bassani and Handel arias, with which he opened, he sang with perfect rhythm, good sostenuto, and METHODIST EPISCOPAL LEADERS TO MEET Detroit, Mich.-The Rev. Dr. R. J. Wade, D.D., Corresponding Secretary of the Committee on Conservation and Advance of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Chicago, announces a national conference of the church to consider its world wide missionary and benevolent interests to be held in the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Detroit, November 15, 16, and 17, 1921. "The purpose of the conference," Dr. Wade said, "is to assemble outstanding representatives of the Methodist Episcopal Church for three days of thanksgiving, prayer and council. The conference will be held for information, inspiration and deepening of the spiritual life of the Methodist Episcopal Church. It is expected that through this conference America and all the world will hear the solemn voice of a church reiterating its loyal devotion to Jesus Christ as the hope of the world, at a time when the spiritual forces of the world are unaroused. The Committee in charge has timed the conference with regular meetings of Boards of Benevolence and meetings of the bishops. All seats at the conference will be assigned and reserved. The following groups are being invited: all of the Bishops of the Church, District Superintendents, members of the Council of Board of Benevolence, members and staff of constituent boards, the editors of all of the great Methodist newspapers, five pastors and five laymen from each Episcopal area in addition to members of the boards. Colored Men Will Address Opening Night's Session The first night's session will be devoted to the discussion of Race Relationships in the United States. The meeting will open with thirty minutes of music by Mr. Harry T. Burleigh, the famous Negro Composer. This will be followed by an address of thirty minutes on the question of "Present Day Negro Thought" to be presented by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D. C., and a layman of the Methodist Episcopal Church. After Dr. Scott's address, Bishop Robert E. Jones, the first Negro to be elected to full episcopacy in the Methodist Episcopal Church, will discuss the subject, "The Methodist Church and the Negro." This will be the greatest gathering ever held between the quadrennial conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Three thousand Methodist leaders from all over the United States are expected to assemble and at the same time Michigan Methodists will meet and have the privilege of THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921 invariable artistic restraint. In the Afro-American songs, with which he ended, he never for a moment descended to the making of the cheap humorous 'points' which might be made, but which would, in effect, mean laughter at some of the deeper feelings of his own people. Here are some great qualities, and, as the medium through which they become evident to us is a very pure and well-managed voice, a recital by Mr. Hayes will always be an artistic pleasure. His accompanist was Mr. Lawrence Brown—of his own race and in obvious sympathy with him."—P. A. S. The Observer, London, 9-25-21. "Full representation of his attainments was made by Mr. Roland Hayes, the Negro singer, in the course of the recital he gave at Wigmore Hall. He sang with the legitimacy of tone and the sincerity of expression that constitute the distinction of his equipment. Natural gift and careful cultivation appear in combination in his work, which consequently has a directness of appeal not always to be met with. Some of the Negro 'Spirituals,' which naturally he gives with full authority and a very keen sense of humor, closed a scheme that was greeted with marked approval by a well-filled hall."—The Morning Post, London, September 26, 1921. "Mr. Roland Hayes, who recently appeared at the Promenade Concerts, has won a tribute from Dr. Ethel Smyth, who heard him at Wimbledon that night through the electrophone. He was received with such yells of applause that Dr. Smyth, at the other end of the electrophone, exclaimed: 'After this he is a made man!' Mr. Hayes' success was never in doubt, however. He is one of the best tenors I have ever heard, and a great artist, too. He is not likely to suffer in London from prejudice against his race. No one who loves a beautiful voice used with impeccable taste should miss his concerts."—Extract from "The Lady," London, September, 22, 1921. hearing these leaders on world wide problems and their solution. MR. NEVAL THOMAS SPEAKS Mr. Neval H. Thomas of the Dunbar High School addressed a large audience at Lakeland, Maryland, on Sunday in the interest of the Prince George County branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People which he, with Mrs. Helen Cardoza and Mrs. Hawkins organized last Spring. Mr. Thomas urged the colored people of the county to study public questions and vote in every primary and election, to import the county and state officials for equal school facilities, and to begin working up the sentiment for a black man or a black woman to represent then in the state legislature and in the national congress. The branch has grown to two hundred-odd members in these few months and gives promise of great service to our people in Prince George County. SCURRILOUS LETTER CONGRESSMAN SCURRILOUS LETTER CONGRESSMAN (Continued from page 1) of authority over white people. You are a white man with a white father and mother. How would you like to have a Negro boss over you. What effect does it have on every Negro in the United States for some of the misgled "Negro lovers" to place a Negro in an official position such as contemplated? We are not against the Negro enjoying his freedom, so long as he does not disregard the right of those who gave him his freedom. Unfortunately, when you give some possibly deserving Negro certain privileges you let down the bars for the vast multitude of undesirable, untrustworthy, incompetent Negroes, to overrun the earth and make life unbearable for the white people. You know that it is not any love for the Negro that prompts the Republican Party to place him in an official position, but it is merely playing politics, pure and simple. You are playing it unwisely now, since the women have come into power, as we universally abhor the Negro, having had sad occasion to know him. We will not support any party who longer tolerates and affiliates with this irresponsible element. The Negro occupies a well-defined place in our world; i. e., position of servitude. The Lord marked him thus, and there never was any intention of placing him in a position of authority. Merely dirty politics and dirty dollars have attempted to foist this benign evil on a thoughtless public. However, for your information I would call your attention to the formation of civic associations in all the larger cities—there are a dozen such associations in this city. These association are formed because the law, as interpreted by some misguided lawmaker, has seen fit to give the Negro equal State rights; and by the use of the word "equal" has given the Negro the impression of racial and social equality, perpetuated by the handclass of the thoughtless white "Negro lover" possibly shaking his hand while covering the dollar bill given him for his vote. We are not averse to the Negro acquiring an education and uplifting himself; in fact, we do much to aid him but it is entirely unnecessary to bring him into your own home to do it. Let him develop himself to be "somebody" among his own race. We do not need the Negro in politics, and we do not intend to support any party who longer continues the nefarious practice of catering to him. Do you know that our northern cities are overrun with Negroes from the South, and that they are moving into the white residential sections of our cities, and inviting race prejudice by such actions? Look at the statistics, at the increase of the Negro population in our northern cities, and realize what this means. There has been approximately 60 per cent increase in the Negro population of Indianapolis during the past 10 years. What would it mean to you to have a Negro buy property adjoining yours on one of the most beautiful thoroughfares of your city? Just remember that it is the white man's dollars that enable the Negro to do this. You must realize that we are compelled to fight the Negro for our own protection. We believe in segregation in our schools, and we believe in segregation in business and politics. Recently during our last State assemblage, State Senator English was approached in regard to the segregation problem, and was asked how he would like for his daughter to be compelled to associate with a Negro child in school and to show you how narrow-minded he was, he answered, "Well, my daughter does not attend the public school"; in other words, "What do I care about the white children who are compelled to attend the public schools; my child's father is financially able to provide a private tutor, thereby eliminating the Negro contamination." Thus you may see that it depends upon whose toes are stepped on as to whether this merits attention. Our chamber of commerce, manufacturers' association, and real estate board all urge a man to own his home and become a useful citizen, but I beg you, where is the incentive for a man to invest a lifetime savings in a home when a despicable Negro may be permitted to buy adjoining property, depreciating it to less than half its normal value, yet it is taxed full value the same as if it were not depreciated by this Negro contamination. What recourse have you? Do you think that we are just going to grin and bear it and continue to uphold in power the politician who artificially gives the Negro the wrong conception of racial and social equality which causes him to invade the white residence sections where he is distinctly not wanted? No; a thousand times no. We have had enough. It is time for the deluded white man to wake up and protect his own. In this respect we ask you to help us, and help yourself, by expending all your power to prevent the appointment or election of any Negro to any office or public trust that gives him authority over white people. Now, my dear Senator, we ask you in the name of your mother, your wife, your daughter, in the name of everything that is holy to you to help stop this Negro curse that is ruining our cities and destroying the sacredness of our homes. May we beg of you, not your sympathy but your assistance? Yours sincerely, Mrs. O. J. DEEDS, 248 West Maple Road, Indianapolis, Ind. ALEXANDRIA. VA.. NEWS By C. Leslie Frazier 803 S. Fairfax Street Alexandria Starts High School On October 8, a new grade, was started at the Parker-Gray School. Supt. Sweeney asserted that this grade was to do actual high school work. Rev. A. W. Atkins is instructor. This class started with eighteen scholars and it promises to be an energetic and studious class. The class Rev. Atkins formerly taught has been taken over by Mr. J. L. Wilkinson who has taught school over a period of sixteen years. His last school being in Louisa County, Va. Wednesday, hundreds of school children went to the wharf to pay tribute to the unknown hero whose body passed on the Olympia on its way to Washington. Night School Started The St. Joseph Catholic Church has started its night school at their building. Father Kelley stated that any person, regardless of creed, is welcome to these classes and that studies are free from denominational instructions. Regular studies of the first to sixth grades are taught. Class nights are Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights from 7:45 to 9 o'clock. Lincoln Bought by Colored Men The Lincoln Theatre has been bought by a local association, consisting of colored men. The management is still in charge of Mr. Irving Hicks as general manager and Mr. Clay Smith as booking agent. The clean policy of the past is to be carried on assuring patrons of good order and the latest productions. A series of entertainments in clean and polite vaudeville has been booked and will be continued for public approval. The management calls attention to its comfortable seating facilities, steam heat, and proper ventilation. Watch for advertisement in this paper each week. Man Missing Arthur Robinson known by friends as Oscar Robinson, 314 N. Payne St., has been missing from his home since Wednesday night, October 2. Great Redeemer Shown "The Great Redeemer" will be shown at the Community Building, Monday night, Nov. 14, under auspices of The Heart and Hand Club of Roberts Chapel, admission 15 cents, Children 10 cents. Mrs. Alberta Hammond, secretary. First picture starts 7:45 o'clock. Patriarchie's Membership Drive The Alexandria Patriarchie is holding a campaign for new members, Members are being sought in Alexandria, Arlington, and Fairfax counties. Mr. Courtland Gaines is recruiting officer. Being founded in 1910 its first officers were Maurice Russell, M. V. P.; Samuel J. Smith, (deceased) R. V. P.; Robert H. Jackson, V. P.; Wm. H. Skinner, W. P. Rec.; Lucien Gaines, W. P. Treasurer; Wm. Lee, W. P. Prelate; Enoch Brown (deceased), P. Sam.; C. C. Brooks, P. Shep.; W. W. Brown, (deceased) P. Keeper. The committee on organization was John T. Stewart, L. Gaines, Andrew Jackson, F. W. Holland, and W. H. Skinner, Secretary. The Traveling Team has started its fund to attend the B. M. C. at Cleveland in 1922. Legion to Organize Capt. Geo. Holland, retired army man is carrying out organization plans for an American Legion Post here. He is working under the Citizens' Welfare Association and about fifty world war veterans have been accosted and promised to work up the idea. Mr. Samuel Williams has returned to the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Williams, 608 S. Pitt Street. Mr. Williams has been working in Detroit for quite a while. Read the poem by Master Willrow Martin in the Children's Page. Please pay carirer when he delivers your paper. To Build Apartment House Mr. John Henry Jackson recently opened offices in the Community Building and is offering shares in the National Mutual Improvement Association, Inc., of Washington. Mr. John W. Lewis, president of the Industrial Savings Bank, Washington, D. C. is President of this Association. Mr. Jackson is a local product, having graduated from law at Howard. He is associated with Mr. Frey another promising lawyer of the race. This project is to start the building of two story apartment houses here. TRUSSES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS ABDOMINAL BELTS, ARCH SUPPORTS I guarantee to hold your rupture with comfort BENJ. A. MURPHY, Hernia Specialist, M. G. Phone, North 4938 Lady Attendant 1732 14th ST. N. W. The CIRCLET Nemo STANDARD QUALITY NO. 1500 PRICE $150 The Circlette Self-Adjusting, and has neither hooks nor eyes. It simply slips over the head, claps at the waist and smooths out ugly lines. If your dealer can't get it send actual bust measures, name, address or $1.50. We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. Nomo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16 St. New York, Dep't M. and Diploma Courses INGTON A. ADAMS 9th Street, N. W. , 5 to 7 een Preparations HAIR and SKIN" Certificate and Diploma Courses WELLINGTON A. ADAMS 1911 9th Street, N. W. Hours: 11 to 2, 5 to 7 Nile Queen B "FOR HAIR Scientifically manufactured to meet y The Queen Preparation "FOR HAIR and SKIN" fully manufactured to meet your particular beauty requ THE GIRL'S GUIDE TO BEAUTY NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50c EACH POSTAGE 5c EXTRA The country-wide demand for NILE so great that they are on sale at most shops. If your dealer or agent can us his name with your order. FREE KASHMIR CH 3428 Indiana Avenue Depot EVERYTHING MUSIC DORSEY'S M 721 T Street, N. W. BLACK SWA CONORIZED RECOR Latest Song Hits—Violin Violin Instruc 902 T Street, N. W. CARPET CL The New and All the delicate colors and be restored by our process. Each that it is impossible for any c While our cleaning is second that we make carpet washing of all. Give us a trial and at once be Harry-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send me with your order. FREE - Beauty Book F KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Indiana Avenue Dept 10 Chicago, N. RYTHING MUSICAL DORSEY'S MUSIC STORE Street, N. W. Open until 8 BLACK SWAN RECORDS CONORIZED RECORDS AND ROLLS Best Song Hits—Violins, Victrolas, Strings Violin Instruction, Studio. Street, N. W. Phone N. CARPET CLEANING New and Better Delicate colors and beautiful shades are by our process. Each fibre is so thorough impossible for any dirt to remain. Our cleaning is second to none, our price make carpet washing, a nceessity within trial and at once become one of our many and for NILE QUEEN preparations has become on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty or agent cannot supply you, send order. FREE - Beauty Book FREE MIRR CHEMICAL CO. Annue Dept f0 Chicago, Illinois G MUSICAL KEY'S MUSIC STORE Open until 8:30 P. M. BACK SWAN RECORDS LED RECORDS AND ROLLS Items—Violins, Victrolas, Strings, etc. Violin Instruction, Studio. Phone North 8870 T CLEANING and Better Way colors and beautiful shades are instantly access. Each fibre is so thoroughly cleaned for any dirt to remain. It is second to none, our price is so low, not washing, a nceessity within the reach at once become one of our many patrons. The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send FREE us his name with your order. FREE = Beauty Book 721 T Street, N. W. Open until 8:30 P. M. BLACK SWAN RECORDS CONORIZED RECORDS AND ROLLS Latest Song Hits—Violins, Victrolas, Strings, etc. CARPET CLEANING The New and Better Way All the delicate colors and bautiful 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 nceessity 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, Pres St., N. W. Phone MONTAGUE, Pres. W. M. NALLA J. Phone N. 9160 GUE, Pres. W. M. NALLS, Mgr. 2018 14th St., N. W. Phone N. 9160 WM. H. MONTAGUE, Pres. W. M. NALLS, Mgr. I May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE have soft, silky hair that can be easily EXELEMENTO has made happy thousands of women happy hair. It will do the same for you. tie and lifeless or if you have dandruff a try a box of EXELEMENTO QUININE POW all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particular TO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, EXELEMENTO SKIN BEAUTIFUL, an enamelled dark, shallow a used in treatment of skin troubles. silky hair that can be easily dressed. made happy thousands of women who had it will do the same for you. If your less or if you have dandruff and itch- box of EXELEMENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED—Write for Particulars CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia IN BEAUTIFUL, an ointment for dark, shallow skins, in treatment of skin troubles. YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if ing scalp, try a box of EXE For sale at all drug stores. Price by m AGENTS WANTED- EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER used in treatment YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamp or coin. Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower Violin Elementary Courses AMS Notions requirements own TRA has become best class beauty FREE CO. Geo, Illinois RE til 8:30 P. M. ALLS ings, etc. e North 8870 Way are instantly roughly cleaned price is so low, thin the reach many patrons. O. phone N. 9160 ALLS, Mgr. sibly dressed. men who had you. If youruff and itch- POMADE.umps or coin.anta, Georgiaallow skins. >< bo(7/AIDDRENS ©) PAGE 2 Rls be (aanwe ant | Bee aco Wem cant. | THE Nexy OFS PAPE =] aaa ESS Scan) ce ee Saat = aoe ee Meow cur event} i © lenevee eure RON \ sen Sie Bio les, | ce ay, ESSesadp |) Eaten) [ES aa eee PS fa: Ki fai > @ ee: Bt > mf BB vevennie. court f Bein) mE ESS, PLE Pa ico G bec ie \ ia ¥ Oe ok e\ o Ar, Same Ek aie TRI N TRUS PA NAUGHT yet wow RUMAIN eee V reac mye fae) VR ame FY) Wee REARS A Vaden 7 . Peotone w eomwe Mocca | HOEY t rg eve e|Pomecn a PScorosnnece gl ak SS resin moa | at Zz WS COS. Te ME atone HOY Orne 4 & Ei) eo QO Cy iSve pewesr mind BE psemn PCY = hy ye [a = bees Me HEB Ses ceranes fl See eh EP ae? : oe ¥ £/ on C CSawoumvruer B= If X Be oy rae > is oF " ‘erremernonan CARTOON Co. ¥.. eames : SS tu 4 YOM KNOW WHY --- Some Of The Hardest Knocks Are Boosts ? HEROIC NEGRO BOYS The color of one’s skin has nothing to.do with the bravery or good in # person. "Tis, seldom we read stories of Negro men and boys who are he- roes. “But here are some cases Where real, sure enough, live, Negro boys have been real, sure enough, live he- roes. This list is taken from “The Negro Year, Book” a book issued every two years and which tells of happenings in the race. It is published by Mr. Monroe N. Work at Tuskegee, Ala. Boyce Lindsay, a sixteen year old boy at Spartansburg, S. C., May 28, 1910, saved an eleven year old white child from being run over by a train. He received @ bronze medal and $2,000 to be used for his education. Elbert-Gray, sixteen year old school boy at Canton, Texas, saved a two- year-old child from drowning in 2 well thirteen inches in diameter and sixty feet deep, which contained eighteen inches of water. He re- ceived a bronze medal and $2,000 for educational purposes as needed. Nolden Townsell, aged sixteen, por ter, saved a four-year-old child from being run, down by an automobile truck at Waco, Texas, February 1st, 1912, He received $2,000 for his education and a bronze medal. Beecher Roberts, a seventeen-year- old farm hand, helped Thomas Asb- craft trom a 65 foot deep eaved-in well, Tyler Texas, April 16th, 1912. Be received a bronze medal and $500 for a worthy purpose as needed. Rob- erts reached the well after two white men had been drowned in the well try- ing to remove the sand which partially covered Ashcraft, He was asked to assist which he imemdiately did; de- seended into the well, removed some sand from around Asheraft’s legs, and then tied the rope to Ashcraft. An- other rope was lowered to Roberts and both were drawn up. Woodson Graham, 13 year-old school boy at Grenada, Miss., June 2, 1913, died attempting to save Arlington Buntin, another boy, from drowning in Yalobushes River. MAT. HENSON In the April, 1920, issue of the National Geographic Magazine, Donall B. MacMillan, paying a deep and sincere tribute to Mattherw Hen- son, in an article under the heading of “Peary as a Leader” has the fol- lowing to say: “And the Negro? He was indispen- sable to Peary and of more real value than the combined service of all four white men. With years of experience equal to that of Peary himeelf, an ex- pert dog-driver, 2 master mechanic, physically strong, most popular with the Eskimos, telking the language like a native, clean, full of grit, he went to the Pole with Peary because he was easily the most efficient of all Peary’s assistants.” "The above was preceded by para- graphs stating that after reaching the north as far es the ship could go and when the journey began across land, Henson was the best man fitted for the lead. t ‘Henson had been with Peary since his second expedition to Nicaragua, in 1887, and on‘all’/his Arctic expetiitions except the first, in 1886, ‘The leader living, except some of the best of the ‘Eskimo ‘hunters themselves: ” ‘Mr. Henson”has published a book called “A Negro'at the North Pole.” PRIZE WINNERS Please write plainly, give your name, age, address and school class. If you answer only one question -in history or solve one puzzle, send them in. ‘Remember winners’ names appetr two weeks after puzzles appear and answers are ‘always given one week after puzzles appear. 5 ‘The “Honor Child” for October 29 ig Olen Becki ‘Two theatre tickets = the Tribe ‘office for Tet” to Nl abd get; also one each for Ele nor Hill, Royland Gibbs, and a B. Ross. Five tickets are given away each sweek. Two to the “Honor and ‘gpe.each to the three chi Z THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921 the next highest number of answers. Arouse yourselves this week and put on your thinking cps. Ask your friends, parents and teachers to help you. sy Read everything on the Childrens’ Page and send in letters telling us what you think of this page.\ It is for your use, QUESTION BOX ‘Notice Those who desire the names of pub- lishers of books please forward self- addresed stamped letter as no business address will be published in the “Ques- tion Box.” Send in your questions. We are anxious to answer them for you. Ad- dress: Question Box, Washington, Tribune, 920 U Street, N. W. Q. (1) Who do you think are the best. known living Negroes to the Race? (2) Who are the best known tothe white people? Nellie B. A. (1) Jack Johnson, Bert Wil- liams, and Mamie Smith. (2) Jack Johnson, Bert Williams, Noble Sissle, and Charles Gilpin, Q. What is “Dixie Kids” ' real name; and is Bob Scanlon a Negro? LBC A. (1) Eugene Bullard. (2) Yes. Q. What is an albino? B. H. A. Webster's definition is: “a per- son or animal prematurely white. A person of white skin and hair, and red eyes. The Portugese so-called the white Negroes. A white Negro.” Q. When did Belgium come into possession of the Congo and what is the Congo’s area and population? V. E A. Belgian Congo (Africa) was annexed by Belgium November 28, 1907. Area 909,654 sq. mi. Popula- tion over 20,000,000, Q. (1) Was Bridgetower a Negro, if so tell me something about him. Q. (2) What did the term “slave duty” apply to in slavery days? K. H. 3 A. (1) Yes. His name was George A. P, Bridgetower and was. the vio- linist who assisted Beethoven in: the first performance of the “Kreutzer Sonata,” at Augartem, May 17, 1530. He was born in Biala, Poland in 779 and died in England about 1850. (2) In North Carolina an act was passed in 1786 by which a duty of 5 pounds per head was placed on all Negroes who should be imported into the state as slaves. | BRAND NEW PUZZLES , aa ey Curtail a place of sitting and leave a large body of salt water; and behead it and leave w chew and swallow. Curtail to unlock and leave to oper and behead it and leave am enclosurt for cattle. Behead a preposition from the verb do not leave a unit; curtail it and leave to put on. Curtail pallid:and leave chum; be- head it and lefve a beverage. Curtail the back part of the neck and leave a short sleep; behead it and leave an animal of the monkey fami- ly. Curtail each one af a whole and leave at any time; behead and leave an adverb denoting in a great degree. Birthplace “Thomy Lofton was a Negro phi- lan-thro-pist. He was born of free parents, December 28, 1810; was first school teacher, then he ran a smal dry goods store. Her he” saved a litle moey which he loaned to peope who paid it back to him.adding three to six cents on ech dollar’ borroed from him. He then started buying and selling land and house. At this he beame wealthy. He died Decem- ber 22, 1893, leving an estate said to he woth $413,000, most of which ‘was divided amng’ various charitable and educatioal institutions of the city in which he was born.” Explanation: Some of the letters in the words above have been left out. ‘When these letters are found and properly aranged they will. spell the city and state in which Lofton was born. Rhomboid Across: 1. To put in motion. 2. A Scandinavian god, 8 First Garden. 4, Halt. Down: 1. Beginning of sound 2. A preposition. 3 What an English- man is apt to say when he attempts to say hide. 4, What one does who escapes from a pest. 5. A trap for fish. 6. A negative answer. 7 End of drop. Printers Pi Enwh het xfo side, wolfs od nto moma. Eht tar sode ont og ot plese ni hte *stea ebd. Ont ot nokw si abd, ont to siwh ot nwok si rsewo. A azly amn kolos orf ightl yolpmemetn. —Aneifar Pverobrs. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES Printer’s Pi: A colored, gray-haired, feeble man, Came tottering down ‘the street, Was tackled by some happy youths ‘That he by chance did meet. Cross Puzzle: Star. Moor, Rail. Reed. Word Square: 1. Oval. 2. Vale. 3. Alma. 4, Lead. : See: aes ey Questions for this week: 1. What is the Journal of Negro History? 2. Who was Cassiopea? 3. Who was Memnon? 4. What is the Fifteenth Amend- ‘ment to the Federal Constitution. 5. What Negro President recently visited this country? 6. What is the name of the phono- graph records made by a Negro com- pany in New York? 7. Who is Jessie Fauset? | 8 Who is Charles Young? Answers to last week’s questions: 1. Abyssinia, Liberia, Haiti, an¢ Santo Domingo. 2. Author, organizer, and Editor of The Crisis. 8. Mutnal Savings Bank, Ports. mouth, Va. 4, Taliaferro. 5. September 17, 1861, at Fortress Monroe, Va. 6. Colored: woman and teacher of the above named school. 1. First Negro physician in the United States. 8. ‘Abolitionist. TRIBUNE CLURS ‘Watch the Chilfren’s Page for a new feature we are going to have. We are going to see how much the little readers of the Tribune use their ears and eyes. Lots of fun is in store for our readers for this-month. Keep this feature in mind. HOLIDAY THEATER TICKETS We are offering three theater tickets tothe New Year's day show at the Dunbar’ Theater for three best orig- inal Christmas poems, composed by our little zeaders.. Send in your poem ‘A& a00n ‘a8 possible. “All poems must be in this office not later than Decem- her 15-noop. “The winning poems and names 6f the authors will appear in the issue of the Tribune, December 24, 1921. - No manuseripts ‘will be re- turned. Write on one side of paper only and give name, address, and age, Address Children’s Page, The Wasl ington Tribune, 920 U, Street, N. Washington, D. C. ff FLOATING STONES / ‘Do you think it possible fo) to float? There are stones ti, Can some little Tribanie tell kind of @ stone it is% If,r have to tell you JUNIOR N. A. A.C ‘The National A s Advancement of Co 1326 7th N.W. J. H. SALUS Phone Men’s and Boys’ Custom an¢ Made Clothing and Furni-' We Put a “Crimp” ‘im Overcoat Prices LS this week, as the following prices prove | $50 Overcoats $29.75 | 40 14.75 (ABS 3” 975 5 7 130m" The “Buddy-Junior” is here prices to please. See ov - with two pair of pantr to $13.95. 2 Pants 4 ee 3 ey) ren in Detroit, Mich. This branch is designed to acquaint young colored children with the traditions and his- tory of their race and to give them a pride if its achievements. This branch is in charge of Mrs. J. P. Young of that city. DATES OF NEGRO HISTORICAL EVENTS HAPPENING IN THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER 1. “The North Star” first issued, 1847. 4. Francis J. Grimke, born 1850. 5. Supreme Court prevents segre- gation in Louisville, Ky., 1917. 6. Estevancio, discoverer of Arizo- na, wrecked 1528. 7. Lord Dunmore offers freedom to Negroes joining British forces, 1776. 1901, 8. “Boston Guardian” first issued 1901. 9. Benjamin Banneker, astrono- mer, born 1781, 10, Slaves first introduced into Vir- Acotter and Delegation ginia, 1620. visits White House, 1914, ONE MAN ‘One Man’ lay alone looking upward When the Armistice was signed This man held a ball in his temple, This man knew he was dying. “Come! Come!” he called to a beast not afar— It was only a dog of Flanders; ‘One man’ called aloud, it did no good Drown for this paper By fisher Orawn for tis paper 1) Fisher Sm PAPER » fait you} ; 9 ee.) wae ba ar BARE ane im ¢ ag ee ae at = SR AUGHT HEE) PS See Pome) (EN oS nla aN sd (4 Hh ; Soe ER Qy 4 eur B= { y BA p Sie For near him were no by-standers. The great dog reached the mighty sides He ‘thought the man Was erying— ‘The close set tecth and a heave of the chest Told the dog ‘One Man’ was dying. ‘One Man’ saw a mother’s face, ‘One Man’ saw a sister crying ‘Again a pain smote the mighty heart And he heard only the rush of the Rhine. ‘One Man’ knew he was passing away, ‘One Man’ knew he lay prone, He knew that the bloody war was about He knew it wasn’t his own. ‘This black man knew he was passing, This black man lay on the sod ‘The shot that was fired in the pit ofvhell AWas heart at the throne of God. ‘One Man’ is A Man as we all know ‘Though his life could have been made a wonder; ‘As aman ‘One Man’ had to go To the home prepared up yonder. The’ above is the first attempt of Master Wilrow K. Martin, 16 years old and in second year high at Dunbar, at writing verse. Many points need correcting, but it is published not so mach to pre sent a poem to our readers but for us to grasp the thought this at. tempt contains. A verse of this kind is just the thing for this time as yes- terday was Armistice Day. qT IN MEMORY. OF BOOKER T. WASHINGTON (Died November 14, 1915) ‘An infant—and the world knew not, ‘That you were éven in the world, Nor were you greeted as the great, Nor did fond parents proudly hurl To those about that one fair day ‘You'd shake the hands of men of ‘wealth, Nor that’ your tongue would utter words ‘That ‘round the whole earth would be felt. ‘A lad—like other boys you played, But all the while you planned and dreamed; You met ambition and strived on To wade that damnable of streams ‘That every lad of every race Must cross if honor he would win; ‘That little “Stream o’ Negligence” Filled with life's first petty sins. A youth—and now you trudge #* Determination as your guid: To face the world with all its ‘To fight Life's wars, and to The dictates of God's decrees. Freed from the bondage of the From Ignorance you would be ‘And you fought well and not ix, A MAN—and all the world admin. Your victory o’er many odds. ‘You proved that color judged by ms _ ‘Was different in the sight of Goc You worked as though you'l live al- ways— Lived as though you'd find tomor- Tow + Calling you to leave your toilings, Your friends and joys and sorrows. A MEMORY now, but I am sure That it will live forever. A MEMORY—and it is loved— And we'll forget you never. ‘A MEMORY—and down throv, You'll be lauded “The Im And men will tribute to yon ’Till they pass the “¥ tals.” C. LES THE ST. LOUIS TRIBUNE acknowledge the receipt of the change list. Two of the menaster are Washingtonians. One Dreer, the literary editor, gov't school. He is also a graduate. He is one of the four colorful famous school in the past hundred a man, as was each of the other in the Summer High School, the editor, is the other War of the high school cadets of the is a graduate of Bates College Summer High of St. Louis. In a seven column, eight page paper appearance mechanically, like. It's policy is right. NESS AND GREED—THEIR A greed were the real causes of greed of the white men of the war was brought this Conference to press pressing colonials to the Government in the British United States have pressed China was for many years likewise and resisted. "the door" in China is demand of the white man's which to gather revenue. Gobbled up by the Europe rule of the Dutch, of Belgiumritten in human blood. Rubber bands and gold from South Africa for years. The slaves for the old, suffered and died in building, the colored man has been other purpose than to save cheap labor, the fruits of which that broke out in August, 1911 will not be settled until Africa suppressed and exploited per self-determination" as proclaims people of the United States are present dominant race, and are it in an intelligent way. Be far better for the United than to have "alliances" with the receipt of the St. Louis Tri- wo of the men responsible for angtonians. literary editor, graduated at the year also a graduate of Bowdoin the four colored men to gradu- ate the past hundred years. He is reach of the other three. Prof. Her High School of St. Louis. is the other Washingtonian. He school cadets of the Armstrong of Bates College and is also a of St. Louis. in, eight page paper, well edited mechanically. Long live The is right. REED—THEIR FRUITS The real causes of the World War the men of the world, worked to the Conference to Washington. Colonials to the limit in order to the British Isles. England, have pressed China almost out of years likewise suppressed, but door" in China is nothing more the white man's greed for more revenue. by the European Powers and butch, of Belgium, and of Eng- blood. Rubber was Belgium's from South Africa have enriched the slaves for two hundred and died in building up this coun- ned man has been kept under less than to satisfy the white the fruits of which have made in August, 1914, has not been and until Africa and China and exploited peoples are given tion" as proclaimed by Ameri- United States are aware of this race, and are endeavoring to intelligent way. To our way of for the United States to have "alliances" without. The Depart- iana A to reen- days, on Sat- date the The Courte- which which whether be given Mr. genera- eft Life the prif- of the so fave store, bilities an extra to visit adventure Washington Nearly visited purcha- Estate 28563 Appl in for l estate, this 25 that B cerned, day, the 1921, at why s granted lished ter" an once in before tioned, less the turn da- Attest: We wish to acknowledge the receipt of the St. Louis Tribune on our exchange list. Two of the men responsible for the lusty youngster are Washingtonians. Prof. Herman Dreer, the literary editor, graduated at the M Street High school. He is also a graduate of Bowdoin College in Maine. He is one of the four colored men to graduate from this famous school in the past hundred years. He is a Phi Beta Kappa man, as was each of the other three. Prof. Dreer is a teacher in the Summer High School of St. Louis. Arthur A. Dyer, the editor, is the other Washingtonian. He is an ex-major of the high school cadets of the Armstrong High school. He is a graduate of Bates College and is also a teacher in the Summer High of St. Louis. The Tribune is a seven column, eight page paper, well edited and presents a fine appearance mechanically. Long live The Louis Tribune. It's policy is right. SELFISHNESS AND GREED—THEIR FRUITS selfishness and greed were the real causes of the World War. the same greed of the white men of the world, worked to ninth degree has brought this Conference to Washington. England has been pressing colonials to the limit in order to maintain her government in the British Isles. England, France and the United States have pressed China almost out of existence. Japan was for many years likewise suppressed, but she learned better and resisted. The demand for "the open door" in China is nothing more nor less than the demand of the white man's greed for more territory from which to gather revenue. Africa has been gobbled up by the European Powers and the record of the rule of the Dutch, of Belgium, and of England, has been written in human blood. Rubber was Belgium's salvation; diamonds and gold from South Africa have enriched England's idle rich for years. The slaves for two hundred and fifty years worked, suffered and died in building up this country. Since slavery, the colored man has been kept under restiction for no other purpose than to satisfy the white greed for cheap labor, the fruits of which have made bulously rich. offlict that broke out in August, 1914, has not been it will not be settled until Africa and China and other suppressed and exploited peoples are given of "self-determination" as proclaimed by Ameri- people of the United States are aware of this present dominant race, and are endeavoring to it in an intelligent way. To our way of be far better for the United States to have than to have "alliances" without. DE PLACES that placed the unknown e Capitol Ministers D. W. This bank, under the management of Mr. J. H. W. Howard, Trustee of "The Culver Plan" (a protected feature of this bank), ably assisted by Mr. L. Melendez King as President and Counsellor, can make for nothing but SUCCESS. There is no reason why this bank with the cooperation and help of the colored people of Washington, should not become as large and as influential as any bank in the District. Why? I'll Tell You. There are upward of fifty banks in the District, all of which are prospering. OF THESE THERE ARE BUT WO CONTROLLED BY AND IN THE INTEREST OF THE COLORED JOPLE. (Can you see the possibili-? If only one fourth of the people who read this article will give to this bank the assistance it deserves, it will rival any bank in Washington year's time. ```markdown ``` Beg 1st, 19 Club enin hia THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921 ly what this means atted to all of your your loans, perties, de- for even paper. Ask about the Budget System which provides Insurance for the Uninsurable, and cannot lapse. Get behind this YOUNG GIANT and put it away over the top. The Union Laborers Savings Bank is located at the corner of Fourteenth and T Streets, N. W., and is in an ideal location for the upbuilding of an enormous banking business. Do the colored people of Washington need and want a real bank of their own? Are they willing to help make it? There is but one answer. The AYES have it, and a motion to make it unanimous is now in order.—Adv. THE LIBERTY DEPARTMENT STORE ANNOUNCES CLOSING HOUR The management of the Liberty Department Store, Inc., at 616 Louisiana Avenue, Northwest, has arranged to remain open, until after the holidays, from nine a. m. to nine p. m. on Saturdays in order to accommodate their growing trade. The motto of the store is "Service, Courtesy and a Square Deal," all of which will be given to every purchaser, whether old or young. Children will be given special attention. Mr. S. W. Rutherford, secretary and general manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, who was the principal speaker at the opening of the Liberty Department Store, was so favorably impressed with the new store, its appearance and its possibilities that he gave his entire force an extra half hour at noon Wednesday to visit and inspect this, the latest adventure of the colored people of Washington in the commercial world. Nearly every member of the force who visited the Liberty Department Store purchased something on this trip. CLARENCE W. TIGNOR, Attorney IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding Probate Court Estate of Henry Neal, deceased. No. 28563, Administration Docket 65. Application having been made herein for letters of administration on said estate, by Annie T. Neal, it is ordered this 25th day of October A. D. 1921, that Byron Neal and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 5th day of December, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause 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 three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. A. A. HOEHLING, Justice Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the District of Col- umbia, Clerk of Probate Court Nov. 5-12-19 Electrical Treatments Violet Rays NEURITIS RHEUMATISM STOMACH TROUBLES COUGHS COLDS All Diseases Yield to Chiropractic Dr. O. F. N. Madden (Electro-Therapist) CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 1727 7th St., N. W. Office Hours: 1 to 8 p.m. Sundays: 3:30 to 6 CLASSIFIED THE ORIGINAL PINK AND BROWN CLUB Beginning with Thursday, December 1st, 1921, the original Pink and Brown Club will entertain every Thursday evening from 8 to 12:30 at Room 10, Dian Temple. Miss Janie Williams, little brown president, will greet t cordially. Miss Ruth Ed-that between a pink and a will take your sub-the change. Miss smiling pink sec-into making minutes and Dance V. UNITED PHONOGRAPH STORES,Inc. For the Convenience and Benefit of the up-town Population of Washington Every Music Lover will welcome the United Phonograph Store where all the new music, the new records and everything musical will be on hand all the time, so you can get what you want en you want it. WOODBURY, JONES and WADDY, DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE 425 412 Street, S. W. Phone Main 7734. If it is a house you want to buy, we can sell you one in any part of the city, on the most reasonable terms. Give us a trial and be convinced. Also we have rooms and houses for rent in all parts of the City. List your property with us, for sale or rent with us, for at all times we have immediate prospects waiting for bargains. We have money available for loans on property. Our Motto is personal service to all our customers. A chance is all we ask. FURNISHED ROOMS—For rent, 69 Defrees St., N. W. Phone F. 3734-w JUNE GRADUATE would like employment with a dressmaker or in a tailor shop. Miss A. V. Ward, 306 L St. S. W. FOR RENT—Furnished room suitable for two: References exchanged. 737 Fairmont St., N.W., Phone, Col. 9212-W. FOR RENT—Furnished; a nice large room for 2 single men. 1756 U St., N. W. AT TURNER MEMORIAL, A. M. E. CHURCH There will be a Rummage Sale, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 18th and 19th. Donations can be made at the following places; 1829 Fifth Street., Miss Ella Jones; 1126 Fifteenth Street., Mrs. McEddy; 1721 Eleventh St., Mrs. Emma Cole. Will call for any donations if desired. MEN'S DAY AT ASBURY M. E. CHURCH 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. P. O'Connell of Morgan College, Baltimore, Maryland. 3:00 P. M.—Address by Hon. Perry W. Howard, Special Assistant to the Attorney General. 8:00 P. M.—Musical and Literary program, speaking and good music. Music will be furnished by the Male Chorus under the direction of Professor R. W. Johnson. A. W. Dangerfield, President G. H. Harris, Secretary UNITE PHONOGRA STORES Announce the appointment of Mr. Wellington A As Manager of the second of a new Music Stores In Was At 1911 9th Street ENEZ BEAUTY SHOP AND SCHOOL MRS. BEATRICE S. WOODLAND, Prop. formerly of the Whitelaw, announces its new location, 1306 You Street, .N W., Washington, D. C.. Mme. C. J. Walker System and Supply Station Madame Sadie E. Hayes Wishes to announce the opening of her SEWING CLASS; giving complete trade in Dressmaking, Tailoring and Designing; using the Artistic System. For particulars call at our class on Monday or Thursday nights of each week. Phone Main 7748. IF IT'S A HOUSE CONSULT W. H. TUCK REAL ESTATE 1732 Fourteenth St I have a large number of modern sale and for rent. Located in the I am also in a position to obtain purchase any of these houses on you Make your Application Now W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1732 Fourteenth St., N. W. have a large number of modernly equipped and for rent. Located in the best sections also in a position to obtain money to en- sue any of these houses on your own easy your Application Now Phone No H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 2 Fourteenth St., N. W. Number of modernly equipped houses for Located in the best sections of the city. Position to obtain money to enable you to use houses on your own easy terms. Station Now Phone North 4938. MAS ths make ideal gifts. It is not arrange for the sitting. Our efficiently varied to suit all priced $5.00 and up per dozen. The Scurlock Studio 900 You St., N. W. Christmas" with your PHOTOGRAPH I have a large number of modernly equipped houses for sale and for rent. Located in the best sections of the city. I am also in a position to obtain money to enable you to purchase any of these houses on your own easy terms. Make your Application Now Phone North 4938. FOR CHRISTMAS Photographs make ideas too early to arrange for styles are sufficiently v tastes and priced $5.00 The Scur Say "Merry Christmas" with photographs make ideal gifts. I are early to arrange for the sitting ties are sufficiently varied to tes and priced $5.00 and up per The Scurlock Stu 900 You St Merry Christmas" with your PHOTO Photographs make ideal gifts. It is not too early to arrange for the sitting. Our styles are sufficiently varied to suit all tastes and priced $5.00 and up per dozen. PORO BEAUTY PARLOR 1223 7th St., N. W. Ov Shampoing and Pressing by the fam popular Poro Prices. Grow Open from 10:30 to 6 o'clock, unless MRS. ELIZABETH Beth St., N. W. 'Over Dudley's ing and Pressing by the famous Poro Syst popular Poro Prices. Growth Guaranteed from 10:30 to 6 o'clock, unless by special app MRS. ELIZABETH KING W. Over Dudley's Theatre using by the famous Poro System at the o Prices. Growth Guaranteed. 6 o'clock, unless by special appointment S. ELIZABETH KING 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 10:30 to 6 o'clock, unless by special appointment MRS. ELIZABETH KING UNITED PHONOGRAPH STORES A. Adams ager new chain of EVERY HO ERY HOME [Name] the sale of EVERYTHING musical at standard prices—ON TERMS that meet the needs of the smallest purse—of QUALITY to suit the desires of the largest incomes. We render a complete "music service" through our application of the chain store principle and ideas that have been so successful in the cases of Woolworth's 5c and 10c stores—the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., food stores—the United Cigar Stores—and dozens of other well-known chain store organizations. By our method you are assured of what you want—when you want it delivered to you in a way that guarantees absolute satisfaction