Washington Tribune

The Washington Tribune All the News That’s Fit to Print VOL.I, No.28 MARSHALL FOCH RECEIVES DEGREE AT HOWARD UNI. The Howard University held ceremonies attendant upon the conferring of the degree of Doctor of Laws on M. Ferdinand Foch, Marshal of France, Commander in Chief of the Allied Armies, on the University campus, Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock, November 16th, 1921, before a large crowd. A good program was rendered in connection with the Marshal's visit. In conferring the degree on Marshal Foch after his presentation by Justice Peelle, President Durkee said: "Ferdinand Foch—Student, Teacher, Arthur, Patriot, Lover of Law and Justice, with supreme faith in God and in the right, Saviour of Civilization, honored and loved by mankind, generalissimo of the Allied Armies—By virtue of the authority vested in me by the Board of Trustees of the Howard University, I confer upon you the degree of Doctor of Laws, together with all the rights and privileges pertaining thereto." Marshal Foch in responding to the greeting of the University lauded the bravery of the heroes who served under him in France, and praised the American people for courtesy shown him since he landed on our shores. The school grounds were decorated especially for the occasion. GHOSE OUTLINES REVOLT IN INDIA The address of Mr. Sailendra N. Ghose of Calcutta, India, who is National Director of the American Commission to Promote Self Government in India, was a feature at the regular monthly meeting of the Mu-So-Lit Club last Friday night. Mr. Ghos. spoke in very good English and showed a keen knowledge of America and world affairs. He gave the history of the movement by the people in India for complete independence. He stated that the movement started April 6, 1920 when an "All-Indian Committee" met and formed an organization. This committee met under the guidance of Mahatma K. Ghandi, who became the Indian Nationalist leader. Gandji, who is the guiding spirit of the movement, suggested that the best way to combat England was by the boycott. The All-Indian Committee thereupon appealed to the race pride of the natives and the results have been wonderful. They have boycotted everything that is English, including even the courts and British-taught schools and colleges; and finally, most important of all, British-made goods of all kinds. According to the statistics, England in 1920 sent to India $360,000,000 of manufactured goods; in September of this year, because of the boycott, she sent only $30,000,000 worth. As an example of the spirit animating the people of India, Mr. Ghose related that in October of this year, three hundred students revolted against 'their English instructors. They overthrew the authorities, drove the teachers away, and took complete charge of the school themselves. Another incident related was the burning of $12,000,000 worth of English-made goods in the streets of Bombay, which is one of the principal importing cities of India. Mr. Ghose stated that the movement is not suffering for the want of support. Last spring 10,000,000 members were asked for, and 90 days was the time set in which to get them: But within thirty days after the call went out, they had 1,000,000 members over the number asked for, and also had the total amount of money they wanted. The spirit of revolt has reached even the imperial army. On October 3rd last, it is claimed that 100,000 native Indians soldiers in the army deserted and joined the Ghandi movement. A cable dispatch of November 11th stated that Ghandi had issued an order that the statue of Lord Lawrence of England which stands in the principal square in Lahore, was to be removed. He exhorted his audience to Published Weekly Football Results Full details of the big football classic between Howard and Lincoln at Philadelphia next Thursday, will appear in the regular edition of next week's Tribune. Two special staff reporters will cover the game in every detail for our readers. Results of the Union-Hampton game at Richmond and Wilberforce-West Va. Institute game at Charleston, will also be covered. The telegraphic returns from these games will be posted at the Tribune Office at the conclusion of the games; but answers to telephone call will cease early. INTEREST IN BIG GAME AT HIGH PITCH Sport Writer Predicts that Howard Will Win by Two Goals (By Jay Bee) "Going to see the game in Philly Thanksgiving Day?" "Going to see the fracas?"—are examples of some of the questions that are being asked on every hand. Graduates, students, and former students, of Howard University and a host of loyal citizens, who desire to see the orange and blue-donned warriors of the school named for the Great Emancipator, whipped to a gnat's frazzle, in Sleeptown (Phila.) on Turkey Day, by the stalwart knights of the pig-skin, who dwell upon the Georgia Avenue Hill—all that "make it"—will be there. There will be representative groups of professional men and women from all four corners of the globe to help spur the representatives of their Alma maters "Victory-ward." Although a great deal of interest, on the part of many is centered in the game, there is also a lively bit of scurrying around in preparation for a number of social functions that are scheduled to take place. A gala victory celebration is anticipated. If enthusiasm will aid in bringing victory to the dwellers of yonder hill, the several brigades of hollow-throated Howard rooters, armed with megaphones, noise-makers and several cases of cough-drops, will surely be on the job with loads and loads of genuine enthusiasm. The Howard cheer-leader is spending many sleepless nights, so strenuous has been his voice-culture exercises. HOWARD SHOULD WIN BY TWO TOUCHDOWNS By H. Scott Probable Line-up. Howard Positions Lincoln Young .L.E. Wilson Fuller .L.T. Williams Smith .L.G. Greer Holton .C. Ballinger Melton .R.G. Coston Brooks .R.T. Wood Nurse .R.E. Skinker Keene .Q.B. McClain Contee .L.H. Brown Doneghey .R.H. Law Payne .F.B. Parr Man for man there is little to choose between the two contestants, but as a machine Howard can and will play the Pennsylvanians. Lincoln must stop Doneghey something no opponent of Howard has been able to do this season. After that weak exhibition against Union, Shelbourne's backs must show more speed in getting off and great improvement in handling the ball, to be returned the winner Thanksgiving. There is, however, a great danger of over-confidence entering the ranks of the Blue and White and should this happen Lincoln may pull the unexpected, but we are willing to leave that to Coach Morrison. (Continued on page 8) do this "even at the risk of imprisonment or death." Lord Lawrence served as Governor-General of India from 1863 to 1869. The Mu-So-Lit Club's members were present in large numbers and thoroughly enjoyed the address. Open discussion followed, and the topic was handled in lively fashion by the members. These meetings are a regular feature at the club. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921 Office: 920 U St., N. W. Marshall Foch receiving the degree of Doctor of Laws at Howard University, last Wednesday. SUPT. BALLOU FOR AUTONOMY IN THE SCHOOLS Upholds Stand Taken Last Week by Asst. Supt. Garnett C. Wilkinson In sending his annual statement to the Board of Education last week, Supt. F. W. Ballou of the city schools concurred with the view published last by Asst. Supt. Wilkinson relative to the autonomy of the Colored school system in the district. In one section of his Annual Report the Superintendent discusses some "needed developments and extensions of the school system?" Justification of every one of the developments or extensions advocated is to be found in the growth of the school system since 1906 when the present system was organized. With one exception, the proposals are for the further development and extensions of existing practices. These practices have been established in Washington on sound administrative or educational practices to be found in well organized city school systems. Nothing entirely new is advocated. No innovations or eliminations are urged; only extensions, developments or legalizations of what now exists are recommended at this time. The present organic law provides for two separate and largely autonomic school systems, one for white and one for colored pupils, supervised and directed by the Superintendent of Schools. The Superintendent believes this legal provision for the school system should be continued and nothing recommended in his Annual Report is intended to modify the present practice in this respect. Indeed, in the plans advocated for the development and extension of the school system every effort has been made by the Superintendent to recognize and to respect the autonomy and the needs of each division of the school system which finds common ground in the Superintendent's Office. IMPERIAL CLOTHING CO. ROBBED AGAIN For the third time within three months, The Imperial Clothing Company, 1214 U Street, N. W., was broken into and robbed of about $400 worth of silk hose and stockings, silk shirts, silk reefers, handkerchiefs and ties. The thief entered the building from the transom, notwithstanding there is an electric street light directly in front of the door. Mr. Frederic T. Harris, manager of the store, said: "We consider it very poor police protection; for this is the third time that we have been robbed in the past six weeks. No one has been caught nor any of the goods recovered. It seemed odd that the large light we leave burning every night was turned out and yet no policeman noticed it. From two until six o'clock a. m. there is seldom a policeman seen in our block. This is one of the main streets in this section and should be well policed." You will "see those burning pools of greenish grey mystery" in Clarence Brook's eyes, at the Dunbar four days next week, where he appears in "By Right of Birth." Officers of World War Perfect Organization Armistice Day Banquet Used For Business and Pleasure At a formal smoker on Friday night the 11th, at the Oriental Gardens, assembled many of the officers of the World War in their annual Armistice Celebration. Dr. W. H. Howard, chairman, presided. Notwithstanding the occasion was one of mirth and "good-time," a movement was inaugurated to form a permanent organization of the Officer-Vets, with the purpose of making the local organization the nucleus of a national organization to function not only for our officer-vets but for the buck-private-vets as well. In bringing the matter before the group, Capt. (Dr.) T. Edward Jones made a strong appeal to the "boys" to get together, in which he said in part: "I am fully conscious of the great responsibility placed upon me tonight, as I am aware of the fact that I will be expected to sound the key-note, the harmony of which will be heard and influence felt by thousands of veterans. "After every war there comes a period of reconstruction, and the late war was no different from the rest. We are now passing through that period of reconstruction, that period of rehabilitation, and the world expects every man to do his duty. "You, gentlemen, are a part of the mighty throng, and if you would in departing, leave behind your footprints on the sands of time, you must be alive to the opportunities around you and responsive to the call of duty, being so loudly sounded in your ears today. "With your years of superior advantages, you are expected to be found in the fore front of the procession, and by your wise judicious counsel, your unswerving loyalty, your unfaltering trust, and undaunted courage, lead your less fortunate comrades on to heights, hitherto undreamed of. "Ours is indeed a difficult task, tho by no means hopeless. It is for us to direct our energies in such manner that we may favorably influence opinion, and thereby batter down the walls of prejudice, which doth so easily beset our pathway. Too long we depended upon the other fellow to go and bring to us the relief we ask. "Do you know that we have been informed that there are those of our former brothers in arms in the southland suffering today for lack of proper hospital facilities? Do you know that many of them refuse to leave their native land and that the only solution of the situation is to carry facilities to them in order to relieve their suffering? Do you know that thousands of them are denied recognition in the American Legion, and because of such denial, have no organized way in which to express their grievances? Do you know that because of the lack of proper leadership, there are still other thousands, who knowing not their rights, are more than likely denied the benefits to which they are justly entitled. "Comrades, these are some of the things I beseech you to think upon, and determine now, if you do not think that an organization of some kind should be formed, the prime aim of which is the full protection of the man who gave his best that this Government in particular and civilization in general, should not perish from (Continued on page 8) Office: 920 U St., N. W. d University, last Wednesday. SUPT. WILKINSON STRESSES NEEDS OF OUR SCHOOLS Physical Examinations Show Many Defects in Our Children At a regular meeting of the Northwest Uplift League, held at the Peoples' Congregational Church, last Sunday afternoon, Prof. Garnet C. Wilkinson, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, in a very practical talk, besought the full co-operation of the members and friends of the league. Prof. Wilkinson stressed the absolute necessity of the physical fitness of our youth. By statistical records, he showed that an amazing number of our school children are considerably underweight and overweight. He asserted that out of 128 pupils, in one of our schools, there are 125 who are physically defective, which condition is an awful indictment against the public school system of the District of Columbia. He stated further that the educators all over the country, are making preparations to place more emphasis upon the physical development of our school children. He asserted that an unusually large percentage of our school children are under-nourished, many of whom plod their way to school without breakfast. To alleviate this condition, Prof Wilkinson declared that the Board of Education had consented to allow the operation of lunchrooms, in all school buildings, where wholesome food would be prepared under the direction of the Domestic Science Departments, and could be obtained at reasonable rates by the pupils. He spoke very encouragingly of the future outlook of the various school problems, many of which, he said are being solved just as expeditiously as it is possible. Referring to the Compulsory Act, he pointed out several of the bad features of the law. Recommendations relative to the age limits of pupils have been made by the Board of Education whereby every child would at least obtain a high school education. According to the present provisions of the law, the parent is compelled to send a child to school between certain ages, but the law does not say how many grades a child must make. Concerning the crowded condition of the Dunbar High School, he stated that the present structure was planned for the accommodation of 1200 students, but the present year's enrollment shows-that 1516 students have matriculated there under the most adverse circumstances. The congestion there is due principally to the eagerness of our young men and women to secure a business education. The school of Business Practice should occupy a separate and distinct building, then Dunbar could amply take care of those students who would pursue the academic course. The building of a Commercial High School, at this time is an urgent necessity and has been for years, and he inferred that the colored business men of this city should prevail upon Congress to build such a structure. In conclusion, Prof. Wilkinson gave the assurance that the autonomy of the colored schools would remain the same as in former years. The officers of the Northwest Uplift League are: D. C. Henry, president; I. H. Lofton, vice-president; Robert Stewart, secretary and A. Dickerson, treasurer. Circulation Books Open To All DEAN HOLMES PRIZE WINNER TITLE CONTEST Over Hundred Titles Attest Its Wide Popularity. Mrs. Myrtle Childs Wins Second Prize Dean Dwight O. W. Holmes, of the College Department of Howard University, is the winner of the first prize in the big "Title Contest" given by the merchants of Washington through The Washington Tribune. Second place was awarded to Mrs. Myrtle A. Chiles of 907 T Street, N. W. The winning title was: The Life Line,— Are You at the other end? The second winning title was: "Hope" "Lengthen the line if you would save me" (The word "Hope" to be placed at the top; the other words at the bottom of the cartoon.) By winning the first prize, Dean Holmes receives the round trip to Philadelphia and a ticket to the Howard-Lincoln football classic at the National League Base Ball Park. Mrs. Chiles wins a ticket to the game and to the big reception at Music Fund Hall, on Thanksgiving night. The contest was spirited throughout the entire three weeks it was open. Over a hundred titles were received and the work of the judges was made extremely difficult because of the large number of good titles sent in. The contest appealed to all classes; preachers, doctors, lawyers and teachers all joined in with the students and laymen in contesting for first honors. The merchants who made the contest possible and who also acted as the judges are the following: Dr Geo. Herriott of Heriott's Pharmacy, 918 You St.; Mr. Addison Scurlock, the photographer, You St., N. W.; The Universal Coal Co., You St., N. W.; Mr. Howard, of the Capitol Haberdashery, You St., N. W.; Mr. J. H. Foster, Cleaner and Dyer, 11th St., N. W.; Lieut. Benj. Keyes, of the National Lunch Room, 7th St., N. W.; The Howard Theatre; Mr. George W. Taylor, Jeweler, You St. N. W.; Madden Bros., Tinners, 7th St. N. W.; Fred Pelham, Batteries, 7th St. N. W.; Luke Reynolds, Cleaner and Dyer, 7th St. N. W.; Murray Bros., Printers; Hiawatha Theatre; Dunbar Theatre; and Foraker Theatre. ATTY. H. L. TIGNOR BELIEVED SUICIDE ATTY. H. L. TIGNOR BELIEVED SUICIDE The mysterious disappearance of Attorney Harry L. Tignor after having registered on a steamer from Baltimore to Norfolk, Va., is believed to be a case of suicide. It is claimed by the officials of the Chesapeake Steamship Company that Lawyer Tignor was seen on the boat after it left Baltimore. There was found in his stateroom number 139, his cap, coat and a letter, type written on foolscap paper and it was pasted onto one of his letter heads. An official of the steamship company was in Washington Thursday and interviewed Dr. C. A. Tignor, who says that he can guarantee the authenticity of the letter as that of his brother Harry. The letter recites incidents having occurred between him and his wife which is the basis for his being tired of life and wishing to end it all. Anyone having information as to Attorney Harry Tignor's whereabouts will favor either of his brothers by conferring with them. PUBIC SCHOOL NIGHT TO BE HELD AT BETHEL LITERARY Public School Night will be observed at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M St., bet. 15 and 16 Sts., N. W. Address by Mr. Garnet Wilkinson, Assistant Supt. of Schools; Subject: Our School System. Music furnished by representatives from Minor Normal, Dunbar High, and Armstrong High Schools. The Fifth Anniversary OF George W. Taylor Co. U at Eleventh St., N. W. We are featuring the very latest creations in Jewelry for Thanksgiving and Christmas and linking correct styles with the best quality. Our Motto now, as of old: "The Same Goods For Less Money." Our long experience in the Jewelry business has given us the initiative to purchase Jewelry that will satisfy the exquisite taste of the most fastidious. Therefore, we invite your inspection of Our Store and Goods. The Repair Departments, under the supervision of Messrs James W. Lee and Frederick B. Sears, place us in position to take care of any repairs that may come to us. We do not state we can or will save you 50 per cent on all purchases, but we do say, without contradiction, that we can sell you the same goods for less money. Below we quote a few of our prices: Silver Comb, Brush & Mirror Sets $10 up Ivory Sets $10 up Manicure Sets of all kinds $3 up All the above articles can be had if you follow the crowd to George W. Taylor Jewelry Store 1024 U Street, N. W. 2 ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS C. L. Frazier 803 S. Fairfax Street Clinic Opened at the Hospital for Colored Children Colored children suffering with adnoids or tonsillitis are given free treatment at the Alexandra Hospital. Dr. Dilliard and Dr. Yates are rendering their services free of charge. Mrs. Fannie Carter matron of the hospital has arranged a ward for this service. Mrs. Mary Monroe, school nurse and truant officer, (white) recently visited Parker-Gray School and found a number of cases of throat trouble among the children. Dr. Dilliard is a specialist in this work and his services are reliable. He asserted that white children suffer most with teeth diseases and colored children with throat diseases. Mrs. Monroe is pleased with the response coming from the parents. Mr. Charles Holland tendered the services of his car to take the children to their homes after the operations. Local Negro Army Officers For a city its size, Alexandria can feel proud of its showing. Before we we have an article under the caption, "Negro Officers in the War," and it contains in the list the names of four Alexandrians. Captain Geo. A. Holland, 366th Infantry; 1st Lieut. Campbell C. Johnson who was at Camp Howard, Howard University, Washington, D. C.; 2nd Lieuts. J. Lacey Doss, 325th Field Signal and Douglass C. Richardson, 368th Infantry. This is a rather belated mention, but the Tribune is ever alert to give honor where honor is due. No local paper ever gave space for this nor to the fact that a local Negro paid the supreme sacrifice when William Toms of 710 Gibbon St., was killed in action in France. Capt. Holland hopes to meet all War veterans at the Community Building, Wednesday night, on the third floor, at 8 o'clock. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921 Tribune Honor Roll There will appear in this column every month an honor roll of the pupils at Parker-Gray School. All children making 90 per cent or over will be listed. Below follows a list, as submitted for the month of October, 1921:— 8th grade: Chas. Lucas, 90. 7th grade: Alice Williams, 96; Mary Green, 93; Mary Putnam, 92. 6th grade: Mabel Porter, 97; Mary Brent, 95; Leonard Randolph, 95; Louise Shanklin, 93; Wm. Thaxton, 92; Ella Jones, 90. 5th grade: (Mrs. Anderson, teacher) Florence Haynes, 94; Carrie Jackson, 93; Saretta Norton, 91; Nathaniel Bell, Tessie Thaxton, Lucille Alexander, 90. 5th grade: (Rev. Atkins, teacher) Lucille Wilkerson, 97; Hattie Lee, 96; Mary Harris, 95; Lenora Samuels, 92; Mabel Garrett, 91; Bertha Bowden, Mabel Gaskins, Catherine Wanzer, 90; 4th grade: Florence M. Wooton, 98; Marion Sparrow and Bernard Watson, 90. 3rd grade: Pupils making above 90; Eugene Wilhoit, Sergunda Holland, and Ada Carpenter. 2nd grade: Ollie Jackson, Julia M. Lewis, Virginia Gaines, Augusta Young, Leofolia Jackson, Alrene Morgan, Richard Lucas: General Mention The first ice of the season was observed last Saturday morning at 3 o'clock when still water froze the thickness of a nickel. Ahem! The white people have our number. The two new buses of the Brook's Bus Line are 7 and 11. Meade Chapel holds an open forum every other Wednesday night. Next session is November 23. All welcome. The Laymen's Club of Meade's Chapel will give a Thanksgiving Supper at the residence of Mr. J. B. Hopkins, 812 Madison Street, November 24 from 5 to 10 p.m. Price 35 cents. The Snowden School Alumni Association has not reached its goal yet. Please comply with the appeal made to the public and help them raise sufficient funds to meet their needs. Make all contributions to this fund to Mr. R. D. Lyles, 616 S. Columubus Street. Leslie's Scouts are to be reorganized under the management of Messrs Majors and Frazier. All old scouts are to be on the alert for the first meeting. The Tribune is circulated by three carriers, Jerry Bratton, Ernest Turner and Chas. Holland, Jr. Beginning next Saturday, it will be up to these boys to credit patrons for papers. Every paper not returned to me must be paid for by the carrier. Help these boys to help themselves. Pay Cash on delivery for this is the only way the Tribune can exist so far as Alexandria is concerned. If you like this paper, please mention it to your friends. The Tribune is your home paper and is read by over 600 people. Mr. Business Man, insert your ad in our columns. Don't be satisfied with only the patronage of your present customers. Appeal to EVERYBODY. Advertisement rates reasonable, and now is the time to start in for that 1922 drive. I thank you. C. L. F. How long must it be before we have a Negro on the School Board? Unless your capitation taxes are paid six months before election and you have registered, you cannot vote for the City Manager in June. A twenty-five cent ad can perhaps get a sale for that old stove or ice box. Of the twenty-one Southern Democrats, one of the five who are opposed to a favorable report on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R. 13, is Representative Andrew Montague of Virginia. Epworth League at Roberts Chapel Sunday evening at 4:30. Sweaters $1.45 to $6.95 J.H.SALUS 1326 7th N.W. Men's and Boys' Custom and Tailor Made Clothing and Furnishings Washington, D. C., Nov. 9, 1921 Editor of The Tribune, Dear Sir: With one stroke of his brush the artist has given to us an eloquent lecture on Negro independence and equality. He has clearly portrayed how the Negro boy who represents The Negro Business Enterprises, is struggling amid the dark waters of oblivion trying to grasp our support, which to him means life or death. How true it is, that hundreds of Negroes pass by their own business establishments, thoughtless of what Negro business means to Negro Life and Negro Independence. They are forgetful of the fact that a change in the Negro's economic status means a change in his political and social life. When we shall have thrown out the life-line of support and shall have built a mighty base of Negro business enterprises, then we shall be able to demand respect, more scientifically, more forcefully and more powerfully; we shall be able to bring back once again, the pomp and glory that belonged to the ancient children of the Nile. Let us arise out of the darkness of oblivion by our own efforts, remembering that dependence breeds contempt, but independence demands respect; then will the cohorts of oppression and persecution, "Fold their tents like the Arabs and as silently steal away." It is evident we will be considered the equal of any race, or rather any particular group, of people, in proportion as we consider ourselves their equal. And likewise we will consider ourselves the equal, of any particular group of people, in proportion as we create interest in all things that concern human achievement, and especially in those things, of our own racial achievement. Therefore let us gird up our loins and invade the fields of economics, of science and of politics unceasingly until we have unfurled our standards upon the highest peak of human development. The three goddesses of Negro Liberty are, Economic Equality, Political Equality and Social Equality. They are three in one and inseparable, one can not function without the other. It is not necessary to place a red flag on social equality, because it is an implied attribute to human intercourse, that is to say, that no one discusses politics or anything else with apes or monkeys—they are inferior; but they do discuss them with human beings—they are socially equal. Man with his prejudices made several races, but God in his divine wisdom, made only one race, the human race "Fundamental, Eternal, and Inescapable." In conclusion, the business men who have launched their frail crafts upon the rough and unchartered seas of Negro endeavor, have not merely their own personal benefit in view, but they have a greater vision, they are striving to map a course that leads to that bright and shining shore of Negro Independence. My title to your cartoon is: The Struggling Soul of Negro Independence. Respectfully yours, PERCY E. RICKS, 1910 8th St., N. W. Y.W.C.A.NOTES On last Sunday at the Dunbar High School, Congressman L. C. Dyer spoke to an appreciative audience in the interest of the Y. W. C. A. drive. Among other things he said was that the Young Women's Christian Association was a great need in this city, and he felt that every man, woman and child should contribute to its support. He offered his services to the organization to help them to raise the budget, saying he would do every single thing he could to help them. Dr. Georgian Simpson, Dr. Eva Dykes, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Miss E. F. G. Merritt and Mr. J. P. Bond were the other speakers. On Friday of last week in the gymnasium of the "Y" Building, the National Association of Wage Earners perfected its organization, Miss N. H. Burroughs having issued the call. Many prominent women were present, among them being Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Mrs. Brown of Pittsburg, Mrs. Ora B. Stokes of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of this city. The Association will be national in scope and great things are expected of this organization. See the idol of all colored filmdom, Clarence Brooks, in "By Right of Birth" at the Dunbar four days next week. COMMUNITY CENTER NOTES The West Washington Community Center in the Phillips School, N Street between 27th and 28th Sts., N. W. is open every Friday night for your enrollment in its activities. Meeting regularly at this center are: The Georgetown Civic Association, The Rialto Pleasure Club, two Athletic Clubs, Boys and Girls Club, Literary Club and Recreation Club. Prof. Wellington Adams is organizing at our center a Community Choral Society which will meet every third Friday night of each month. Do not miss the opportunity of getting splendid training in song. It is free to all. You are invited to join. Choir leaders and members of choirs desiring special training are welcome. A room for Games and Story Telling to small children will be opened on Friday night next. Send your child to spend an hour in wholesome recreation at our center. Preparations are being made for a special mass meeting of women, at which time, Mrs. Julia M. Layton and Mrs. G. Pelham will made addresses. Mr. Geo. Beason is an enthusiastic and earnest worker at this center and is the president of the association. Miss Sadie A. Gaskins, the secretary, will always welcome you and give your club a pleasant and happy meeting place there. Come and enjoy the opportunities. Phone North 6554-W JOHN M. MURRAY Paper Hanger and Interior Decorator 920 U Street, N. W. TRUSSES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS ABDOMINAL BELTS, ARCH SUPPORTS I guarantee to hold your rupture with comfort regardless of Sex or occupation BENJ. A. MURPHY, Hernia Specialist, M. T. Phone, North 4938 Lady Attendant 1732 14th ST., N. W. 1326 7th N.W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921 HUUEUUULLUUUTEAUEOUUUUAULGOUUCOAEOOUOGOOUOOUUOQUUOOGUGOGEGAGOOEUEPOGOONTUOQUUOOUEOOUEQUUOQOUUQOUOOUEOGUUQOUCQSUOQUOOQOVEOQUEQOQEOQQOQ0UUOQO0LUUOQOTEQQUENOUONIUENOUOOUENOUEQOUENQUUONUUENQUEQUUONIUCNQVOONEENUEOSUEOSUENSUENIGONSUQNUOQULEVIVOQULUONLOQUOQOUENOVEQN¥HOH¥euucuuHVssEE s ne nnua F all & | . é i - ( inte1 position of | oyih Aig oc fu Vigo \ IT HS’ & 1 a Ma) Ys ‘ otter sxzeeniom | === Beckons to Women of Taste For the Early alae d Early . Chri Sh | erg ee arly Christmas oppers ; STATIONERY =} Des ne quality = Wistar ding sia Ss eee a se se, eT | cpt Moe ® $2.75 ez a H E styles are the very latest copies of foreign bags and Oa Se a EAN I include “vanities.” Some are trimmed with metal ~- $2.50 to $10 Ld a xdges, some are of the two-ton color styles now so much in de- DESK SETS in Brass, Bronae, Glass a ‘A mand. Swagger Bags, Leather Flat Bags, Pouchy and Pleated Bags $5.50 to $27.50 Lf . —all are here in desirable shapes and sizes. BRASS DESK SETS;$!2 ;33ec¢ SS s —There are leathers of practically all kinds; such as Pin Beto, with desk pad size sis ‘ei ———— Materials Seal, Patent Leather, Titperted Calf, Morocco, and Persian, in es he ee a cae a. SSS the newest colors. eee SETS gg 00 4) —And silks, such as Pekin Stripe Moire, Watered Silk Moire, joven-piece Brass Desk Sets =——— == Cire Moire, Chiffon Velvets, French Tinsel, Swiss Embroidered wlth 8200 nich donk pad. 913.00 SSS Sitks and Duvetyn—all of the finest quality. BRONZE DESK SET sph ising = === 4 +. —These bags are made by the aie. q Bats coming ot sist $35.00 | == Workmanship ineet craftsmen in the industry @g@Q2 COLONIAL IVORY HAIR and are finished and blended so as to appeal to any lady desiring ——S=S BRUSHES, $4.50 to $8.50 | ‘ pip fad well as any one who has in mind an excellent Christ- SS COLONIAL IVORY MIR. || ; [\ SSS -RORS, $5.50 to $7.50 | PRICES RANGE FROM $5 TO $25 Ss COLONIAL IVORY COMBS, , SS 2Bc to $1.25 ° PN sens emia 4 <- Some of the Bags on Display - FILES, KNIVES, HOOKS end | RON, LEATHER BAG, poten zante mig $5.00 fe 2 . AWRY, uearen bac ris oaiies nem $6.75 a Seen eee ree | GON” LEATHER BAG, pin, sort nant, prt. nieros per $7.00 AS iin white aces: | ne PATENT LEATHER VACHETTE BAG, [23 "S222: ¢7 59 Ss To lipids Feehan PIN SEAL LEATHER BAG,” ith Sitti Ma baa? AD RESIN BOOK ENDS aN tet handkeFehlet, cola putes and mirrefi in tinck onv.ct- nee, SOOO. I FSUEN caesotvaineest rie | AN AA MOIRE SILK HANDBAG, jh longa” tk “th V We $2 to $5.50 each | AWS SSSA vurse and mirror; black or blue; in latest ty]@.....c0cecccssees $10.00 K x Sy FRAMED MOTTOES AND | [NX WQS S&S SB BEAVER CALF BAG, SP ing, fa'brown, tan or blue, 910.00 \ S {S23 PICTURES—60¢ to $1 each | @XNVS SSS > DUVETYN BAG, Sratyurecl in'trown, tan oy Bas..s” 910.50 \ NY SSE SSS with handle, purse INS Ss RUST CRAFT NOVELTIES Ne eee ee ame neteel 973.59 SSS —tm fancy boxes at moderate prices |] - wtie | oo = FANCY Bowls WITH | vy Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s ay e\ tet ots Mn! weet te | far Fancy Cigarette Cases | "Si oS on Ciel oA et } 3 Peart 80 different styles in the latest shades and shapes, of leather or A hc _YOLLAND's CALENDARS, | MATTERS, ire si pied from $8 $12.0 each. ' EG aoe RTFM MOIRE SILK CASE foi sisroen, nevi goer er 3,09 fj yee ems TAN Wily LEATHER CASE 7:.§ siswrevs, win cola $5.00 id i} b MES ag b) seer PES oe | Ga \ APA, LEATHER CASE fo sieertuen win wo” gg gg fr psa AND) RBA seg capemane's Temeinte Yar A MII MOIRE SILK CASE 19:20 jeri, vith four gold comers, @7 EQ i Poa he $2.50 to $25 | d i)! Docket for matehes and cord handle. lips Ne AC (eau | MY =«—-«EATHER CASE pon 3 oeicen dnd’ alik cord handiess. 0", 913.00 Re UN ce J Wi Sr ns z wi eee le | a 1, = DEMONSTRATION oth . | sinshintat j | 3 Paper Company | ce T2715 St NM ____DYE IT BROWN OR BLUE ~ pent HOURS SERVICE FOSTER’S DYE WORKS 5. crtr esa NW Phone Ne “The Stenographers - Orientals” COMBINE TO GIVE Washington’s Greatest Ball Featuring LUCILLE HEGAMIN OF O. K. RECORD CO., INTERPRETER OF “BLUES” J. P. JOHNSON PLAYING FOR Q. R. S..PIANO ROLLS FLORENCE PARHAN HUMAN NIGHTINGALE—LATE OF NORA BAYES CO. {AND 20th CENTURY JAZZ REVUE With the Greatest Aggregation of NEGRO STARS ever Assembled TIME 9 to 5 A. M. ie Friday Nite November 25th, 1921 CONVENTION: HALL Stage Whispers AT HOWARD THEATRE THIS WEEK Rw Jav Ree The bill at the Howard Theatre, which is entirely devoid of any thing suggestive of entertaining (except in spots) was witnessed by the “faith- ful few” many of whom have been identified with the “Grand United Or- der of Monday Nighters” for many moons. As is usually the case, enthu- siasm was at a premium. The Idahos opened the bill with a sterotyped line of bunk, that with here and there an injection of a bit of later day stuff, got a fair hand from a typical Monday night Washington au- dience. Gus Simmons and his two off-springs clever little pocket-edition entertain- ers, gave the surprise of the evening with snappy bits of good harmoni- zing and hoof shaking. Gus fooled away several minutes monologing and looking ugly—the latter he did to per- fection. This'act went over big with the major portion of the applause in- tended for the little kiddies who are plainly the meal-tickets for Papa Gus. Kinky and Clark—black face come- dian and dainty soubrette—in songs, monologues and eccentric dancing, got over fairly well. They shave been seen bere on several other occasions and have been more vociferously re- ceived on previous engagements. i oo \ Bc yee | ie ot | me ! THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921 Andrew J. Thomas Theatre Company, Props. ~ Vincent B. Thomas, Manager Sih ag f Week ‘beg.’ Sunday Nov. 20th Pisin 0 INR MRR et OR ORR TREC Matinees—Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday New White Musical Wonder Show e Chicago Scandals fe i ecb of 19 GREATEST OF ALL MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS OF THE YEAR. Pretty Girls, Gorgeous Costumes, Fnuny Sayings, Lots of Pep > SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY, NOV. 25th SUPPER sHOw—6 :30 (ESS SUNDAY—Bebe Daniels in “ONE WILD WEEK.” MONDAY, TUESDAY, & WEDNESDAY—Thos. Meighan, in “CONQUEST OF CANAAN.” THURSDAY & FRIDAY—w. ‘S. Hart in “THE WHISTLE.” SATURDAY—Alice Brady in “LITTLE ITALY.” The bill closed with the Olga Bur- goyne Company, a number that em- braced a little bit of everything. ‘Tho a bit lengthy, the tabloid is entertain. ing in spots and the anties of two Dlack face comedians, though persis- tent users of “cuss” words, provoked much laughter, Miss Burgoyne, a’ clever classic dancer, is ably supported by several comely looking flappers, who look well in their costumes and the whole flock of ’em can sing and dance like the dickens. Next week “Chicago Scandals of 1921.” THE CHICAGO SCANDALS OF 4091 No announcement within the past few months will create as. much in- terest as the news of the coming of the “Chicago Seandals of 1921” to the Howard Theatre, week of Novem- ber 20th, Unlike the average run of Musical Comedies which we have been seeing for some time, “Chicago Scandals” comes here with a reputation earned in the largest cities of America, as The Greatest Laughing Show on Earth. Ert (Slivers) Hunt, heads the cast of this Musical Extravaganza which is in two parts and twelve scenes, and gets his support from a cast unequalled in the realms of Mu- sical Shows. Among the individuals intrusted with parts which are represented with AMUSEMENTS——SPOR TS= Football & Sports. the excellence which comes of expe- rience includes Abe Gore, Opal Wil- son, Flo Carter, Robert Sandberg, Corey Hunt, Floy Ward, Frank Lam. bert, Lillian Isen and Lou Jackson, ‘Mr. Ert (Slivers) Hunt, is respon- sible for both the production and the seasonable song numbers which rut throughout the offering. The “Chicago Scandals of 1921” is Carlisles Meet Settlers Thanksgiving Night HOT CONTEST EXPECTED By Jay Beo According to Dame Rumor, there will be great doings at the Dunbar Armory on Thanksgiving night wher the famous Carlisle A. C. and the Settlers formally open the basket ball season for the winter. Manager “Soup” Conway has been whipping his “saps” into shape for the past two months and while he is not boasting (loudly) he has made it plair that he expects his “trusties” to ad- minister the trouncing of their lives to the “Setts.” On the other hand, the Settlers are equally as confident’ of victory over their old rivals, but a bitter scrap is inevitable. Dancing will follow the game Changes in Basket Ball Rules Mr. Benjamin Washington, who for the fourth consecutive year has beer appointed as an Approved Basket Ball Official begs to advise of the fol- lowing changes in the rules for the coming season: 1. In the center and other jump ball situations, each jumper is re- quired to place one hand in contact with the middle of the small of his back and KEEP IT THERE until the ball has been tapped. 2, A player receiving the ball while standing still may take ONE STEP in any direction while in the ‘act of putting the ball in play in any manner. .... Dribbling, passing o1 ‘shooting. .... This simplifies the ‘rule of last year when the player was ‘permitted to take one step when pass- ‘ing or shooting the ball but NO step when dribbling the ball. 3. “Time out” may be called by a captain ONLY when HIS team is in possession of the ball, unless a player ‘very evidently has been injured when “time out” may be called immediately. | 4, In making substitutions for any player a time limit of thirty seconds is permitted. Consuming more than thirty seconds results in a “time out” being charged. 5. A “time out” of one minute is permitted, however, in entering a sub- ‘stitute for an injured player without a “time out” being charged. 6. Under no condition is a “time out” to extend beyond two minutes. On or before the expiration of two minutes, play is to be resumed. 7. Substitutes, upon entering a game must approach CLOSELY to the referee in order to report and be recognized by him before participa- ting in the game. unquestionably a Broadway Show at popular prices, and lovers of real en- tertainment would do well to secure seats and witness a show that kept thousands giving vent to uncontrolla- ble mirth wherever shown. One of the special features with this production is “The Butterfly Girl” is said to be the greatest novel- ty on tour. * Forfeit Mars the Union- Lincoln Game By H. Scott Richmond, Va.—The refusal of the Lincoln team to accept a decision of the officials in the last five minutes of play, with Union leading 7 to 0, caused Referee Bacon to declare the game played here last week forfeited to Union. The confusion was started when Lincoln in a threatening march toward the goal, fumbled, In the wild seramble and recovery that followed the officials ruled the ball to a Union player. The visitors protested that the Referee reversed his decision after confering with the Umpire. At the expiration of the necessary two minutes given Lincoln to line-up, the game was declared forfeited. Loose playing on both sides marred the game. Numerous chances to score were thrown away. Lincoln out- rushed Union but poor generalship and the inability to hold the ball, caused their downfall. The ending of the first half stopped a probable Lincoln score, for they had rushed the ball from mid-field to Union's five yard line. The locals earned the only touch- down of the game on a series of short gains that seemingly swept the Penn- sylvanians off their feet. Probably due to the loss of two first-string line- men early in the game, the winner's line appeared woefully weak against Lincoln’s shifts and the work of the backfield with Frentress starring was the Red and Steel’s chief defensive re- liance. ‘A. Jackson and Gregory were the chief ground-gainers for the Rich- monders. The: former also showed class as a punter. Law, the out- standing player of the game, time and again made big gains through the lo- cal’s line and around the ends. The work of Skinker and Coston in the visitors line was worthy of comment. WWercyeen ner Union Lincoln Ballard ........LE........ Crwsade Barksdale .....L7........ Williams Johnson .......L.G.......... Green Waller .......Center..... Ballinger McDonald .....R.G......... Coston Hammond .....R.T.......... Wood Brown .......-R.E........ Skinker A. Jackson .....Q.B........ MeClain Gregory .......LH......... Brown ©. Jackson ....RH......0.... Law Frentress .....F.B........... Parr Tonchdawne: A. Jarckenn. Gaal from touchdown—A. Jackson. Of- ficials: Referee, Bacon, (Syracuse); Umpire, Moore (Richmond); Head- linesman, Walker (Shaw). Referee Makes Statement Referee Bacon stated after the game that “There had been frequent efforts by players of both sides to take the ball from the man carrying i after he had been tackled. I asked the Umpire to look-out for offenders end on this particular play he was right over it and I was not. After I had unmassed the players [ found a Union man over the ball and a Lincoln player with his hands around it. I accepted the Umpire’s decision giving the ball to the Union player. Lincoln protested and I explained, giving the conditions; but seeing there was no ef- fort being made to line-up, I pulled my watch, warning the Lincoln team they would have to play in two minutes.’ At the expiration of this time, I declared the game fotfeited to Union.” From the side-lites we could see no reason for Lincoln quitting unless the fear of a clean-cut Union victory might effect the Thanksgiving Day crowd. This utter disregard of the spectators may not injure the Turkey Day crowd but it should cause a probe to be made by the Inter-collegiate Athletic Association and rules adopted to handle future evidences of un- sportsmanship such as occurred last Saturday. Howard Continues to Win Hampton, Va.—Before nearly three thousand enthusiastic followers. and with barely and corporal’s guard of Howardites to cheer ott to victory their beloved eleven, Coach Morrison's tan. beaten and unseored upon warrion took their sixth sealp of the 1921 season from the Hampton eleven in a 34 to 0 victory, Saturday, November 12th, on Ha&mpton’s athletic field, 7th and T Sts. Program for Week, Nov. 20th | oS ee LOTTIE PICKFORD in | “THEY SHALL PAY” — BIG V COMEDY. s Monday and Tuesday CHARLES RAY in “THE MIDNIGHT BELL” INTERNATIONAL NEWS. : Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday"] = CLARENCE BROOKS, ANITA THOMPSON and WEBB KING in Se oN A ee a AO ae ODN ae te we bf aa ee by Lhe ae sa a a hie Me Bh ee a < h Hake i ert a a = iy . 3 E oy el (oo py ee " x rN ny iS i oe aa em LE... Poe 2 ne ee rete es ‘BY RIGHT OF BIRTH’ An All Star Colored Picture that is a Classic. The best by far, of any colored picture ever produced. Really an equal to any picture ever filmed. PRICES ON THESE DAYS—25 CENTS TOTAL HIAWATHA ieex ag Open daily 6 p.m. Thursday, Matinee 1p. ae eee Program for Week, Nov. 20th SUNDAY—Eugene O’Brien in “THE LAST DOOR.” Eddie Polo in “DO OR DIE” No. 9. MONDAY—All Star Cast in “GREATER PROFIT.” “INVISIBLE RAY” No.6. PATHE NEWS. TUESDAY—Lottie Pickford in “THEY SHALL PAY.” Ann Little in “BLUE FOX” No. 11. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Jack London Production, “THE STAR ROVER.” FRIDAY—AIl Star Cast in “WOMAN IN HIS HOUSE.” Art Accord in “WINNERS OF WEST” No. 3. SATURDAY—Roy Stewart in “THE DEVIL DODGER.” “MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES” No. 12. 4 AAR % x ae ee eg Total Admission to All’- 15 Cts. Hampton, Va. In this Southern com- munity backed by traditional fine spirit, sportsmanship and unusual ‘school environment, Howard onec more not only; prevented her goal being crossed but outplayed and out- generaled the Hampton boys. The first quarter was slow but clearly showed the superiority of How- ard’s squad. “Red” Dabney, Hampton's giant center was handled as though a babe in arms. The “Blue and White” did not permit the Hampton boys to get a first down at any period of the game. In the second quarter Howard rapid- ly went down the field until on Hamp- ton’s 40 yard line when by a perfect forward pass Contee took the ball over, while Brooks kicked goal by skimming the pole. Five minutes later another forward pass from the 60 yard line caused Contee to show his heels to the Tidewater players for another touchdown. Brooks failed to kick goal. ‘The second half was full of action and rapid gains by Howard and an (Continued on page 5) LOCAL NEWS IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETED AT ST. AUGUSTINE CHURCH To be Dedicated During Early Part of December The improvements at St. Augustine Catholic Church have just been completed and the regular schedule for the winter season will begin Sunday November 17th, with Solemn High Mass at 11 o'clock. The Forty Hours Devotion will also begin at that time and it will close on Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. with the Solemn Procession of the Blessed Sacrament. The dedication of the recent improvements will take place probably during the early part of December. The Church is now equipped with two new marble side-altars, a marble al- rail, marble floor in the sanctuary, the aisles are laid with a compo- on which makes walking in church nt. A new marble pulpit will be called about the first of the year. Irs. Essie Burgess of Warrenton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sadie of You Street. By Right of Birth" is without bt the best picture yet produced colored people. It is in a class all own. Ir. Pride, messenger to the Chief he Division of Loans and Curren- who has been away on leave for ral weeks, has returned to his du- Mr. Melvin Nichols, formerly of this city, but now of New York City, is a pleasant visitor this week. The Metropolitans, one of Washington's exclusive social clubs, entertain- Reduced Rates FOR THE Howard - Lincoln Thanksgiving ROUND TR uced Rates - Philadel FOR THE ard - Lincoln Football C Thanksgiving Day ROUND TRIP $6.00 Reduced Rates - Philadelphia FOR THE Howard - Lincoln Football Classic Thanksgiving Day ROUND TRIP $6.00 (over Penna. R. R.) Special train leaves Union Station at 8 Tickets on sale at Howard University T from 12 noon to 4 P. M. A representative of the company will b Union Station Thanksgiving morning to ly to patrons going on the SPECIAL T FORAKER train leaves Union Station at 8 o'clock A.M. on sale at Howard University Tuesday, May 2 noon to 4 P. M. Presentative of the company will be on hand Station Thanksgiving morning to sell tickets at stations going on the SPECIAL TRAIN. DRAKER THEATRE 20th M Special train leaves Union Station at 8 o'clock A. M. Tickets on sale at Howard University Tuesday, Nov. 22nd from 12 noon to 4 P. M. A representative of the company will be on hand early at Union Station Thanksgiving morning to sell tickets especially to patrons going on the SPECIAL TRAIN. Open Daily 6 P.M., 20c admission Program for Week SUNDAY—Douglass Fairbanks NESS." Chas. Hutchinson in "THE MONDAY & TUESDAY—Mack CARD." Tuesday—"Miracles of the J WEDNESDAY—Tom Mix in " THURSDAY—Lionel Barrymore FRIDAY—Harry Carey in "THE Edide Polo in "DO OR DIE" SATURDAY—Mack Sennetts, HAVE." "BLUE FOX" No. 4. Program for Week of Nov. 11 DAY—Douglass Fairbanks in "MANHATTAN ERS." Hutchinson in "THE WHIRLWIND" New DAY & TUESDAY—May Allison in "THE RD." Sunday—"Miracles of the Jungles" No. 8. TESDAY—Tom Mix in "BIG TOWN ROUND TESDAY—Lionel Barrymore in "DEVIL'S G AY—Harry Carey in "THE WALLOP." e Polo in "DO OR DIE" No. 2. RDAY—Mack Sennetts, "LOVE, HONOR EER." QUE FOX" No. 4. Program for Week of Nov. 20th SUNDAY—Douglass Fairbanks in "MANHATTAN MADNESS." MONDAY & TUESDAY—May Allison in "THE LAST CARD." FRIDAY—Harry Carey in "THE WALLOP." Edide Polo in "DO OR DIE" No. 2. SATURDAY—Mack Sennetts, "LOVE, HONOR AND BE- HAVE." "BLUE FOX" No. 4. VAUDEVILLE EDGAR MARTIN'S JOYLAND GIRLS Positive Appearance TOTAL ADMISSION—22 CENTS WHY WORRY Let us Re-dye your Cleaning Returned Same THE LUK EXPERT Let us Re-dye your Faded Gau Cleaning Returned Same Day Kid THE LUKE G. RE EXPERT CLEANER Prices Reasonable Quick S 1731 7th Street, N. W. ```markdown ``` --- ed several hundred of their friends at their annual reception, which was held at the Odd Fellows Hall on the evening of November 10. Miss Gertie Wells' band dispensed the music for the occasion. Last Thursday (midnight) at the Pythian Temple Mr. John Hawkins of the College Dancing Class and Mr. Charles Poindexter of the Bon Tons entertained fourteen colored members of the crew of the Olympia, the old flag ship of Admiral Dewey, which bore the remains of the "unknown" American soldier to this city for the recent elaborate burial ceremonies. Memorial exercises on the life and character of Mrs. Margory Griffith Evans will be held at the People' Congregational Church, Sunday night, November 20, at eight o'clock. An elaborate program has been arranged for the occasion. Among those who will speak are: Revs. James Brown, acting pastor; Emory B. Smith, J. Francis Gregory, Sterling N. Brown, Dr. Clarence A. Gray, Mr. J. R. Ross, Major E. L. Webster, and Misses Alice M. Lewis and Emma Hall. Each will make ten-minute speeches. W. H. Johnson, Master of Ceremonies. Mr. Delaney B. Fantroy, the well known upholsterer and furniture repairer of this city, states that he has received for repairs a Davenport, in the neighborhood of two hundred years old. This old piece of furniture has been in the attic for over fifty years. Mr. Fantroy will have this Davenport on display for all patrons and visitors. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Tibbs Christened An impressive christening ceremony for the infant son of Prof. and Mrs. Roy Wilfred Tibbs of Washington D. C. was performed at St. Mary's s - Philadelphia THE Football Classic ving Day TRIP $6.00 station at 8 o'clock A. M. university Tuesday, Nov. 22nd any will be on hand early at morning to sell tickets especial- SPECIAL TRAIN. ER THEATRE 20th Near L Week of Nov. 20th anks in "MANHATTAN MAD- E WHIRLWIND" No. 4. May Allison in "THE LAST Jungles" No. 8. in "BIG TOWN ROUND UP." more in "DEVIL'S GARDEN." THE WALLOP." E" No. 2. s, "LOVE, HONOR AND BE- r Faded Garments. Day Kid Gloves CKE G. REYNO THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921 P. E. Church, Sunday, October 30; the Reverend Oscar L. Mitchell, rector of St. Mary's officiating. The altar was decorated with white chrysanthemums and pink dahlias against a background of autumn leaves, in memory of the late Dr. W. Bruce Evans, maternal gradfather of the infant. Handsome six-foot sectional candlesticks were used for the first time in honor of the christening. These candlesticks were especially made by the Armstrong High School of which Doctor Evans was the founder and were presented to the church in his memory, by his daughter Mrs. Tibbs. The infant was christened Thurlow Evans. In the group at the baptismal font were the father and mother, Mrs. Edward James Wheatley of Baltimore, and Colonel Arthur Brooks of Washington, D. C., who were sponsors for the child; Mrs. Annie D. Evans, his grandmother; Mrs. Daniel Murray and little Helene Murray. Among the out of town visitors at the service were Dr. Edward James Wheatley and Miss Dickerson of Baltimore. "High class"; "Clean cut"; "Inspiring"; "The better side of our life"; and such remarks will be the decision of those who shall be fortunate enough to see "By Right of Birth" at the Dunbar Theatre Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. FOOTBALL AND SPORTS (Continued from page 4) (Continued from page 4) almost helpless defense by Hampton. Hardwick's kicking for Hampton saved her from having several touchdowns registered against her. At the opening of the second half, Hampton kicked off to Howard and the ball fell in the 10-yard zone and was brought out to Howard's 20 yard line. With Smith and Fuller creating a clear passage, Doneghy ran straight through the opening in Hampton's right guard and with perfect interference with Nurse getting rid of three successive players, Doneghy fleetly ran the 85 yards for a touchdown. Brooks kicked goal. Howard by rapid gains once more shoved the ball over the line in this quarter and Brooks again kicked goal. In the last quarter with only two minutes to play, Payne carried the ball over from a blind team conference play. Goal was kicked and registered Howard Nurse ..... R.E..... Mann Brooks ..... R.T.. T. T. Coleman Melton ..... R.G.. T. J. Coleman Holton ..... Center..... Dabney Smith ..... L.G.. J. B. Coleman Fuller(capt.) ..... L.T..... Gayle Young ..... L.E..... Jones Kean ..... Q.B..... Smith Doneghy ..... L.H..... Gunn Contee ..... R.H..... Hardwick Payne ..... F.B..... White Teddy Bears Defeat Lafavettes The Champion Teddy Bears of Washington opened their season with a victory over the Lafayettes of Alexandria in that city, last Sunday by the score of 13 to 0. Owing to the fact that the Bears quarterback was late in reporting their signals were crossed many times which probably kept them from scoring in the first period. Payne the quarterback got into the game at the start of the second quarter, and the Bears played like a different team. They scored at once. Capt. Burrell and J. Tatum plunged the line for gains of 8 to 9 yards, and Ben Fells pulled off a 35-yard run around left end, then Payne threw a forward to "Duck" Fells for a touchdown. Capt. Burrell missed the goal. The final scoring came in the last quarter, after the Lafayetes failed to make any headway with their aerial game they started kicking and the Bears kept the ball near their goal till 24 Hour Service cleaned, long or short 15c LDS CO. D DYERS Auto Delivery Phone North 2016 an opening was made for Steward and he slipped around right end for a touchdown. Ben Fells kicked goal. Score Teddy Bears 13, Lafayettes 0. The playing of Dick Fells in the line and the work of Steward and Ben Fells was the outstanding features of the game. The Bears were loud in their praise for Mr. Norman Murray the lone official of the game. All teams which think they have a chance for the title can have a game by writing Capt. John Burrell, 2222 G Street, N. W. Substitutions: Teddy Bears—Payne for Meyers. Lafayettes—Robinson for Majors; Wright for Wanzer, Miller for Snyder. Dunbar 24, Baltimore 0 On Friday Nov. 11, Dunbar High School football team journeyed to Baltimore to play the High School team of that city. It was evident from the start that the Baltimore boys were no match for the Dunbar boys. The terrific line plunging and the speed was too much for Baltimore although they fought pluckily. The Baltimore team displayed a wonderful aerial attack and threatened the Dunbar goal line about three times but did not score. As this was their first game the Baltimore team was a bit weak but will show to better advantage in their next game. Dunbar is now awaiting the time honored tilt with Armstrong High which should be a battle royal for football fans. The Dunbar team is building its attack around the following players: N. Slaughter, Laughton Capt. Trigg and V. Bryson. Piedmonts Defeated by Black Sox 8 to 7 The Piedmonts being forced by the referee to change their winning line-up, caused them to play a hard, but fatal game in the Black Sox Park, Baltimore, Md., Sunday, November the 13th. The Sox were much too heavy a team for the Piedmonts, but from the start and through the better portion of the game, the big fellows were completely out-played. Through it all the Piedmonts were in the lead, with a score of 7 to 2, until the last quarter, when during the last five minutes of play, a forward pass from B. Robinson, quarterback, to B. Brown, right end of the Black Sox was successfully made, resulting in a touchdown. The Soxs also were credited 2 points, scoring a touchback in the third quarter. A touchdown for the Piedmonts was made by R. Morse, left tackle; goal was kicked by J. Harris; featuring a final score of 8 to 7 in favor of the Black Sox. The Piedmonts were handicapped when the referee declared a severe penalty on one of their best men forcing him to leave the game, making it very necessary to change the working machine completely around. For the players on respective teams, the game was well played, fast and sportsmanlike, ever fighting hard to win. Regardless of the big odds in weight, there were but few gains through either line. Celebration of the 23rd Anniversary of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company Duo-celebration of The National Benefit Life Insurance Company will be held at the Home Office Auditorium, 609 F Street, Northwest on Thanksgiving Morning and at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Third and Eye Streets, Northwest on Sunday Night. December 11th, 1921 at 8 p.m. The former will be featured by a regular family program, and above the bended heads of over two hundred employees will ascend prayers of thanks to Almighty God for the twenty-three years of prosperity which the Company has enjoyed. The other celebration will be for the policy holders and friends of The National and an invitation to attend an anticipated enjoyable program is extended everybody. Do not fail to meet us at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Third and Eye Streets, Northwest on December 11th at 8 p. m. MISS MARION ANDERSON, Contralto, Phila., Pa. DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 1st and O Streets, N. W. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1st, 1921 RECITAL 8:15 P.M. LOUIS BROWN'S ORCHESTRA at 10:15 P.M. General Admission 75 cents Reserved seats $1.00 Gallery 50 cents We carry a full line of Ladies', Gents' and Children's Furnishings BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT $4.00 and $5.00 Ladies Hats for $2.98 FOX'S, THE STORE RELIABLE 1600 7th Street, N. W. Thanksgiving Day in Philadelphia, Pa. 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 SEATS 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. 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 Be An Insurance Broker Start now, wha prosperous busine in first year Ordi interest in all the a permanent inco If you are thin in and see our ca North Ca 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 in 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 --- 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 less; an industrial business, or an Equity mary premiums. In fact a broker has an business he produces for many years and time for life. King of being an Insurance Broker come either any morning from 9 to 10 o'clock. Crolina Mutual Life Ins. Co. 1936 12th Street, N. W. --- A Christmas Gift The Latest and Best Idea IN A MILLION HOMES EYES AND THOUGHTS ARE NOW TURNED TOWARD CHRISTMAS. Recall past Christmas seasons and the presents you gave or received. What remains of them now beyond a fond but fading memory? Reflect upon the past; THEN CONSIDER THE PRESENT AND FUTURE. What can you give that will be a permanent benefit? FOOD AND RAIMENT? They melt and vanish as the Christmas snow before the vernal sun. DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY? You invite the attention of thieves and robbers thus burdening yourself and your loved ones with constant fear. Even an INSURANCE POLICY as sane a gift as that is generally considered, finds its fruition in disaster to loved ones and its joy is wet with tears. But here is a gift free from all these disadvantages; a Gift that is permanent, a Gift that is profitable, a Gift that is worthy, a Gift that is SECURE. Given to your wife it will safeguard her against the day when illness or misfortune may rob her of your support; To your children it will prove the strength and joy of maturer years; To your parents it will become a sustaining prop of age; And last but not least, to YOURSELF it will be an ever increasing heritage. THE STOCK OF THE STANDARD INVESTMENT COMPANY meets all these tests and fulfills every condition. Remember that at TEN DOLLARS a share you are securing fully paid-up, non-assessable stock in a big corporation, the largest of its kind in Washington, only capitalized at $150,000 but having visible and tangible assets consisting of eight mercantile stores in the busiest part of 14th street and an additional 12,000 feet of ground right in the heart of the City. Its value is sustained by every force of the federal government and increased by every advance in the National Capital. Look it over and be convinced. So sure is the Standard Company of the unparalleled value of the offer now made you that it agrees that after twenty-four months if you are dissatisfied the company will redeem your purchase and allow you 6 per cent interest for the entire time. This applies to those taking advantage of this offer prior to January first. Never before has a Christmas present been bought upon such favorable terms. Only a limited number of shares are offered at the present low price and over half of these have been sold. You must act promptly if you wish to take advantage of this great offer. for ..... shares of stock in the Standard Investment and Development Company at $10 per share fully paid and non-assessable. Without obligation on my part in any way, please mail me further particulars about Standard or have your agent call. --- University Notes University Notes By A. I. Richardson The Stylus The Stylus, a literary organization which holds an annual competitive contest for members, announces its contest for the year 1921-1922. Each contestant will write an essay, poem, literary composition, short story a criticism or submit a drawing to the office of the "Scribe," Mr. Lemuel D. Bolton. These will be passed upon by a committee of judges. The contest will close on Monday, November 21, 1921. It is the purpose of the Stylus to encourage original literary expression at the university. As a medium through which to do this, the club publishes a stylus magazine yearly. Professors Gregory and Locke are faculty members of the Stylus; Mr. James Weldon Johnson, Dean Kelly Miller, and Mr. W. E. B. DuBois, are among the honorary members. Symphony Orchestra Serg't. Dorcy T. Rhodes, director of the R. O. T. C. Band, has organized an orchestra known as the symphony orchestra which will play for the various faculty and student entertainments during the year. The orchestra will soon give a concert which will exhibit the successful work that it is doing. The N.A.A.C.P. Appeals for Members On Monday morning November 14, at the Chapel exercises, Dean G. W. Cook of the School of Commerce and Finance spoke in behalf of the N. A. A. C. P. membership drive. Dean Cook made a strong and a fiery appeal. Mr. J. Wylife Keller, is president of the branch; Mr. Joseph Moore is secretary. Dr. Scurlock Lectures to the On the Sigma Chemical Society The Chi Rho Sigma Chemical Society presented Dr. H. C. Scurlock of the Medical School to the student body on Monday evening, November 14 at THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1921 8 o'clock in the amphitheatre of Thirkield Science Hall. Dr. Scurlock has been an instructor in chemistry at Howard for 25 years. The fruits of his labor and toil in the earlier days of Howard remains yet to be seen about the university. He is at present an instructor in the Department of Physiological Chemistry in the Medical School. The topic that Dr. Scurlock lectured on was "The Relation of Chemistry to the Art of medicine." Dr. Scurlock, treated the subject very elaborately. Mr. L. H. B. Foote, who acted as chairman, and introduced the speaker, called upon Professor St. Elmo Brady, the founder of Chi Rho Sigma, for a few remarks. After Professor Brady's remarks, Mr. Foote then called on the president of the society, Mr. F. D. Johnson, for the final remarks. The Forum The young ladies debating society at the university rendered a very interesting debate on Thursday evening November 17, at 6:30 p.m. in Library Hall. The subject was: "Resolved, That President Harding's address in Birmingham was detrimental to the Negro race." Dr. Jones, of Liberia Speaks At the Tuesday morning chapel services, Dr. Jones, formerly of Mississippi, and a missionary to Africa for 20 years, spoke to the student body. He told of the struggles in his earlier life for an education, and also spoke of the present day opportunities for young Negro men and women. He spoke of his life in Africa, and urged that the students help to develop Africa, its resources and its people. Williams Brought Home On Tuesday morning, George Williams, Howard's famous left end, who was seriously hurt in the West Virginia-Howard game two weeks ago, was brought home and placed in Freedmen's Hospital. The disabled varsity man was met by many loyal and appreciative Howardites. The team will greatly feel the loss of Williams in the Lincoln game, but it is very fortunate in having with 1910 them Jack Young, the present left end who is fiery, energetic, swift and always on the go. Young is rapidly proving himself worthy of the position which he now fills. He exhibited his ability as a football player in his clever playing in the Shaw game. The Howard Home Round Table It is indeed encouraging to note that there is a small group of young people who meet regularly on Sunday afternoon at the Howard Home for a Round Table discussion on current and literary topics. The advantages to be derived from such discussion are so numerous and evident that the writer mas C and Best Idea WE ARE NOW TURNED TOWARD hope in every heart is to make se an happiness finds universal expre jurious. gave or received. What remains PRESENT AND FUTURE. What e the Christmas snow before the ver ion of thieves and robbers thus b it is generally considered, finds it a Gift that is permanent, a Gift day when illness or misfortune of maturer years; age; over increasing heritage. COMPANY meets all these te securing fully paid-up, non-ass- y capitalized at $150,000 but having part of 14th street and an add- ained by every force of the feder it over and be convinced. value of the offer now made you th will redeem your purchase and advantage of this offer prior to on such favorable terms. present low price and over half of the age of this great offer. Read this partial list of well have bought Standard stock; appear week by week in the K Will your name be add investors? Read this partial list of well known citizens who have bought Standard stock; additional names will appear week by week in the Eagle and Tribune. Will your name be added to this list of wise investors? ```markdown ``` GEORGE WILLIAMS Dr. W. L. Board Prof. John R. Hawkins Prof. Walter Dyson Dr. W. H. Wilson Prof. Geo. W. Gook Dr. A. M. Curtis Dr. R. T. Nelson Mrs. Lottie Barnes Dr. Amanda Gray Lawyer James A. Cobb Lawyer Thos. L. Jones Dr. J. Hayden Johnson Dr. C. T. Smith C. H. Thomas Lawyer W. L. Houston Dr. John Mitchell Dr. Chas. Marshall Dr. A. L. Satterwhite Dr. A. B. Penn Prof. Geo. M. Lightfoot John N. Goin M. S. Koonce thinks it unnecessary to mention them at this time. However the interest in such a group centers about the fact that these young people have realized the necessity of Round Table discussion as a means of solving the problems which face them as students; and also as a means of analyzing and shaping public opinion on problems which confront the nation and the world. It is to be regretted that such gatherings have not been more numerous in the past, but it is hoped that the results obtained from this group will be so widespread and far-reaching that Round Table discussions will become an assured adjunct to the University and the forces at work for its improvement. Much credit is due Miss Childers, Miss Lewis and Miss Arizona Cleaver, who prepared the way for this little group. COLORED ORCHESTRA WINS JAZZ CONTEST OVER, TWELVE WHITE ORCHESTRAS Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-Miss Gertie Monk and her six jazz jiggs were awarded the first prize at the National Jazz Contest held in the Music Academy last week. Battling for the first prize which was a six months' contract with a well known New Jersey record company, were six colored orchestras and twelve white ones. Miss Monk's combination of six all star Jazz artists easily took the decision. The contract not calling for her services until January 1st next, Miss Monk at once began to arrange for a short tour thru the east with her now nationally famed combination. HAIR CULTURIST Mrs. M. E. Perry Don't worry about your Hair, thinking it won't grow. It will grow. I have in your city grown hair when others failed. I also, teach the course of Madam E. Horton's System. The Horton Preparations can be bought at 1805 13th St., N. W. Agents wanted. You can apply by mail or in person. Gift a HOWARD CHRISTMAS make some one happy special expression in giving mains of them now be What can you give one vernal sun. thus burdening your finds its fruition in a Gift that is pro- fortune may rob her these tests and fulfil- non-assessable stock it having visible and an additional 12,000 federal government you that it agrees to use and allow you 6 dior to January first half of these have been of well known citizen stock; additional na- mals in the Eagle and Trif- be added to this list Gift D CHRISTMAS. come one happier. session in giving pres- of them now beyond a can you give that will sun. burdening yourself and s fruition in disaster that is profitable, a may rob her of your ests and fulfills every passable stock in a big visible and tangible national 12,000 feet of government and in- at it agrees that after allow you 6 per cent January first. these have been sold. known citizens who additional names will Eagle and Tribune. led to this list of wise Geo. A. Robinson John M. Simms Max K. Steele Dr. E. D. Williston Dr. J. E. H. Taylor Roy W. Tibbs Charles E. Hall Mrs. L. Truit Saunder T. H. Norman W. H. Carter, Jr. Mason M. Johnson B. F. Arrington Howard W. Jackson W. B. Moorman Mrs. Q. V. P. Scipio Chas. M. Johnson J. O. Holmes H. E. Johnson H. P. Slaughter W. A. Joiner Bishop John Hurst --- ```markdown ``` Ministerial Alliance to Boost Business This column is being run in connection with the "Business Men's Day" to be observed on Sunday December 11th, under the auspices of the Ministerial Alliance of this city, at the various Churches comprising the membership of the Alliance. On this occasion it is desired to present our people with a complete list of our own business establishments. If your business is not listed here, of if your address is incorrectly stated, send in your name and the kind of business you are in at once, and same will be inserted. Architects: Lewis W. Giles, 1938 12th Banks: Industrial Savings, 11th and Builders and Contractors: Frank W. Holland, Glendale, Md.; Richard C. Brooks, 216 H St., S.W. Building & Loan: Federal Bldg. & Loan Ass'n., 702 Florida Ave. Business Schools: Howard University; Dunbar High School; William Jenifer, So. Aid Bldg. Cafes: J. H. Thurston, 1743 L; Industrial Cafe, 2006 11th; Graves', N. Capitol and D. Carpenters: John J. Dickerson, 1527 P. Candy: Dunbar Candy Store, 702 Fla. Ave.; R. A. Brooks, 2033 K. Carpet Cleaning: The Luwin Co., 2018 14th. Coal, Wood & Coke: Henry E. Lewis, 2047 L; B. Robinson, 203 L S. E.; Universal Coal Co., 1330 U. Delicatessen: Mortimer F. Smith, 1401 1st. Druggists: William L. Board, 1912½ 14th; George H. Butcher, 501 Fla. Ave.; J. Walter Douglass, 4th & Elm; B. F. Hailstork, 732 2nd, S.W.; Robert L. McGuire, 900 U; J. W. Morse, 1100 19th; Robert F. Plummer, 301 H; Armistead T. Pride, 1425 28th; Chas. D. Ross, 10th and R; Walter C. Simmons, 21st and L; Louis H. Singleton, 2000 E; Geo. M. Herriott, 918 U. Electricians: Fearing Bros, 1335 U; Westerfield Electric Co., 1517 Church; William S. Beasley, 941 Fla. Ave. 1213 New York Ave. Floor Work: W. S. Buruss, 609 3rd Florist: Jesse C. Powell, 723 Fla. Ave. Furniture, Old and New: E. R. Russell, 903 N. Furniture Repairing: Renphen S. Bur- EVERYTHING MUSIC DORSEY'S M 721 T Street, N. W. BLACK SWA CONORIZED RECORD Latest Song Hits—Violin Violin Instru 902 T Street, N. W. CARPET CL The New and All the delicate colors and restored by our process. Each that it is impossible for any While our cleaning is second that we make carpet washing of all. Give us a trial and at once be All the delicate colors and beautiful shades are instantly restored by our process. Each fibre is so thoroughly cleaned that it is impossible for any dirt to remain. While our cleaning is second to none, our price is so low, that we make carpet washing, a necessity within the reach of all. Give us a trial and at once become one of our many patrons. THE LUWIN CO. 2018 14th St., N. W. WM. H. MONTAGUE, Pre 2018 14th St., N. W. Phone N. 9160 WM. H. MONTAGUE, Pres. W. M. NALLS, Mgr. YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if scalp, try a box of EXELENTO For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIE 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 stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particular. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER an antitint for dark, yellow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. P rell, 230 W. Furniture: Isaac Wright, 300 L S.M. Groceries: I. Cunningham, 2030 Vermont Ave.; Cooperative Store, 8th and Fla. Ave. Dyers & Cleaners: J. H. Foster, 11th & U; Robert Harris, 906 11th; Andrew J. Moore, 701 2nd, S.W.; Henry C. Smith, 2447 M. Hotels: Whitelaw Hotel, 13th & T; New Liberty, N. J. Ave. & D. Insurance: Southern Aid Society, 7th & T; National Benefit, 609 F St.; North Carolina Mutual, So. Aid. Bldg.; Stand Life Ins. Co. 1105 U Bldg.; Stand Life Ins. Co., 1105 U. Junk Dealer: George W. Robinson, Rear 816 3rd S.W. Ladies Tailor and Hemstitching and Pecoting: Mrs. Eva D. Sims, 1218 R; Artilla and Elizabeth "Exclusive Creations," Whitelaw Hotel. Manufacturing, Drupage, Zerith Music Stores: R. Carlton Dorsey, 721 T; Wellington Adams, 1935 9th; Capital City Clet Club, 901 R. Capital City Clef Club, 901 R. Newsw dealer: R. H. Jones, 115 4½ S.W. Newspaper: Washington Eagle, 907 Ul. The R. R. 115 4½ Tiger, 908 U; The Bee, 1105 I; Tribune, 928 U; Colored American, 1945 9th. Optometrists: Dr. Peters, 1st & P; Dr. J. T. French, Jr., 928 U. Painters: Allen F. Jackson, 310 John Marshall Place. Photographers: Daniel Freeman, 1838 14th; A. N. Scurlock, 900 U. Plumbers: Swann & Lomax, 1627 N. J. Ave.; J. C. Sutton, 1820 7th St. Printers: Joseph H. Carroll, 400 S. Capitol; Hamilton Printing Co., 1355 U; Murray Bros. Printing Co., 922 U; Goins, 1346 U; Pendleton, 122# U. Real Estate: W. H. Tucker, 1732 4th Whitfield McKinlay; 810 F; Mortimer Haris, 615 F; Chas. S. Hill, 611 F; Clarence M. DeVeile, 1937 7th; J. F. Holland, So. Aid. Bldg. Shoe Repairers: Horace G. Anderson, 1208 U; T. Littleton Anderson, 708 Florida Ave.; Leroy Jones, (The Shoe) 625 Fla. Ave. Shoe Store: R. F. Ware; 1832 14th. Tailors: Cosmplan Tailoring Co., 1807 14th; New Idea Tailoring Co. Taxi Service: Red Taxi Cab Service, North 133. Theatres: Foraker, 1122 20th; Dunbar, 7th $ T; Blue Mouse, 26th & M; Jewel, 4½ St.; Dudley, 1221 U; Hiawatha, 2008 11th; Mid City, 1223 7th; Howard, 620-622 T. Tinning & Heating: Madden Bros. Inc. 1729 7th; Chas. E. Norris, 1827 9th. Toilet Preparations: Liberty Skin Toilet Co., 1813 18th. Undertakers: P. A. Lomax, 1400 S; Robert G. McGuire, 9th and 7th ministers; John T. Rhines, 901 3rd S.W.; Jas. H. Winslow Co., 1702 12th. Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. DO YOU KNOW WHY --- When A Man Joins A Lodge The Photographer Works Overtime? INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO., N.Y. 104 FULL DRONE JEB! WEAR! THIS AGONY AT THE LOOKE DANCES WHICH BENTILES HIM TO WEAR A THING LIKE THIS OF COURSE, HE MUST HAVE PHOTOS OF HIMSELF IN BEGALLE States, or by any State, on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. Sec. 2. The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. 5. President King of Liberia, Africa. 6. Black Swan Records. 7. Literary Editor of the Brownies Book. 8. Colonel in our national army. Questions for this week: 1. Who was Paul Coffee? 1. Who was Paul Calkins? 2. Who wrote "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia"? 3. When was Attucks killed? 5. Where is Liberia. 6. Where was Carthage. 7. What great general was a Carthagenian? FLOATING STONES North of San Francisco, in California, is a small bluff of rocks on the shore of Clear Lake. There one may pick up pieces of stones as large as one's head and throw them into the water and they will not sink. They go floating away bobbing to and fro just as corks would float. Perhaps in years long gone the Indians used them lashed together with thongs of bark and floated from shore to shore upon them. Now, what kind of stone can that be, you ask? Well, it is called pumice-stone. It is full of holes and spaces just as you see in sponges, and the air which it contains causes it to be so light that it can float upon the water. Pumice-stone comes from volcanoes. OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE 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. IT Phone North 1450 NIAL CAFE Street, N. W. ALS Sandwiches—Salads DRINKS service INGTON, Mgr. OPEN DAY AND ALL NIGHT Phone North 1450 INDUSTRIAL CAFE 2006 11th Street, N. W. MEALS Soft Shell Crabs Sandwiches—Salads HOT CAKES DRINKS Taxi Service JAS. H. WASHINGTON, Mgr. RED CAB SERVICE North 133 provided service of this kind in D. C. Super 75c $2.50 per hour layers to Union Station. g cars—rates arranged VICE GUARANTEED A. D. Schey, Asst. Mgr. ECONOMY AND SERVICE GUARANTEED M. T. Malvan, Mgr. A. D. Schey, Asst. Mgr. WE THEREFOUR INITIATE YOU INTO THE ROYAL ORDER OF PRIZE BOOBS SO BE IT JEB PRINOLE BECOMES A MEMBER OF THE "ROYAL BOOBS" CHILDREN'S PAGE By C. Leslie Frazier ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S JUZZLES Double Enders: Seat. Open. Done ile. Nape. Every. Birthplace: New Orleans, La. Rhomboid: When the fox dies, fowls do not ourn. The rat does not go to sleep in the it's bed. Not to know is bad, not to wish to now is worse. A lazy man looks for light employment. —African Proverbs A Mistake Due to a mistake of the printer the "Birthplace Puzzle" as printed cannot be solved. The puzzle lost its value when the "t" was omitted in the word "little" in the sixth line. We are sorry this happened and this error will eliminate this puzzle. NEGRO HISTORY Answers to last week's questions: 1. The Journal of Negro History is a magazine published in Washington every three months furnishing historical events of the race. 2. Cassiopia was Queen of Aethiopia. 3. Memnon was an Aethiopian prince. (Read the children's page for October 29th.) 4. Sec. 1. The right of the citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United A. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921 DATES OF NEGRO HISTORICAL EVENTS HAPPENING IN THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER 13. E. Don Carlos Bassett, Minister to Haiti, died 1908. 14. Booker T. Washington, died 1915. 15. John M. Langston, ex-member of Congress, died 1897. 17. First utterances made at Columbia Law Building, Washington, D. C., that started the founding of Howard University, 1866. 21. Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Family organized 1842. 22. Bishop Payne died 1893. 23. Regiment of 1400 Negro Confederate soldiers on parade in New Orleans, La. 1861. 25. Amistad survivors sail for Africa 1841. 27. Morgan College charter granted 1867. 28. Congo annexed by Belgium 1907. 29. The U. S. A. placed Santo Domingo in a state of military occupation, 1916. Q. In what issue of the "Review of Reviews" was there an article entitled "American Negro as a Fighting Man."—M. A. A. August, 1918. Q. Is there a magazine published by Negroes called "The Optimist"?—R. J. H. A. There was such a magazine published in Baltimore by Howard E. Young, the first issue being dated March, 1918. There were only two issues. Q. Who was William Jones, otherwise, "Black Bill"? Tell me something of him.—A. A. A. The person you refer to is perhaps "Black Bill" who was a prisoner on the Convict Ship "Success." He was a native of Cardiff. He was implicated in the murder of Capt. Price, but was acquitted. After gaining his freedom he established himself in business in lower George Street, Sydney, Australia. Q. Is there any Negro paper or magazine that would be of benefit to rural Negroes?—Wm. Q. A. Your question is not definite, but I would suggest "The Negro Farmer," address, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Ask your friends to define "chair." Many will say "a chair is something to sit on." You answer, "so is a bench a stool, a sofa." There are many words we have common use for but which we cannot define. Such words as box, stove, window, room, yard, tree. Try it when fun lags, but remember that you must be able to define the words yourself. Please write all communications plainly, giving your name, age, address and school class. Address your letters to "Children's Page, The Washington Tribune, Washington, D. C." Winners' names appear two weeks after puzzles appear and the answers are always given the following week after the puzzles appear. If you answer only one question in history or solve one puzzle, send it in. Five moving picture theatre tickets are given away every week. Two to the "Honor Child" (the child sending in the greatest number of correct answers) and one each to the three children sending the next highest number of correct answers. Call at the Tribune office for your tickets. When a child has ever become an "Honor Child" his or her name will be preceded by a star whenever the name appears again on this page. The "Honor Child" for November OF COURSE HE MUST HAVE PHOTOS OF HISSELF IN BEGALA MONTH OF NOVEMBER 22. Bishop Payne died 1893. 26. Sojourner Truth died 1883 QUESTION BOX A. August, 1918. GAME OF DEFINITIONS A TOAST Children, I'm thinking Our dads need a toast, For next to our mothers We should love 'em the most. THE PRIZE WINNERS TROPHY WHEN YOU BECOME'S PAST GROUND PUSH" HE WRAPS ENOUGH TIME & AROUND HIM CHEEP PRIME IN A COMIC BOOK 5 is Carl Beckwith, 1903 Fourth St., N. W. Carl sent the following letter: Editor of the Children's Page: I am eleven years old and in the 7-A grade, Lucretia Mott School. Mrs. Moss is my teacher. I am interested in the Page and I read it every week. I have answered the questions and puzzles as best I could. I have answered 6 of the questions and all of the puzzles. *Mary Thomas, our first "Honor Child" was a close second. Eleanor Hill, 1421 27th St., N. W., is 12 years old and goes to Junior High in 7-A grade. Texanna Bannister, 1907 9th St., N. W., is 13 years old and attends Mott in 7-B grade. We wish all our little readers better luck next time and wish we could publish all the names and letters we receive, but space does not permit. We suggest that you write us a short letter with your answers. No tickets will be mailed, you must call at The Tribune Office for them. THOSE FREE THEATRE TICKETS Don't forget to send in an original Chirstmas poem by Dec. 15. A free ticket for the New Year's show at the Courtesy S. 132 The House Th Courtesy S. GITT 1328 7th The House That App Courtesy S. GITTELMAN Consideration 1328 7th Street, N. W. The House That Appreciates Your Patronage STOUTS view of sortm wear, Extra Dresser trimmed w that gives Spec Extra hand bead over satin to 53. Extra Dresser We sincerely invite the stout view our collections of stout wearing sortment of coat suits, coats, dresses wear, bath robes, etc. We offer these Extra Size All Wool Tricotin Dresses trimmed with braid arranged in such a man that gives the slender appearance. Sizes to We sincerely invite the stout women of Washington to visit our store and view our collections of stout wearing apparel.' We have at this time the finest assortment of coat suits, coats, dresses, skirts, shirt waists, silk and cotton underwear, bath robes, etc. We offer these specials which are well worth considering. Extra Size All Wool Tricotine trimmed with braid arranged in such a manner that gives the slender appearance. Sizes to 55. Special $27.50 to $34.50 Extra Size Georgette Dresses hand beaded, made with a front and back tunic over satin charmeuse, in navy and black. Sizes to 53. Extra Size Georgette Dresses hand beaded, made with a front and back tunic over satin charmeuse, in navy and black. Sizes to 53. Extra Size Charmeuse Sat Dressess in navy blue and black. Sizes to 55. Special $17.50 to $32.50 Extra Size Coat Suits children's designed to Wash- wool tricot cloth, all weeks are well w answers from 42½ designed to bring about a slimmer effect; in wool tricotine, Duvet de Laine, Velour and Broncloth, all are handsomely lined. These su are well worth from $50.00 to $95.00. In si from 42½ to 55. designed to bring about a slimmer effect; in all wool tricotine, Duvet de Laine, Velour and Broadcloth, all are handsomely lined. These suits are well worth from $50.00 to $95.00. In sizes from 42½ to 55. Special $35.00 to $65.00 Extra Size Coats tickets These are Two to effect. The sending silk venet ect an brown, tau three brown, tau highest 44½ to 50 fur collars These are all made on the much wanted long-l effect. They are neatly tailored, lined with hea silk venetian lining, pockets at the sides, brown, taupe, black, oxford grey. In sizes fr 44½ to 55 made full length. Some have lax fur collars. These are all made on the much wanted long-line effect. They are neatly tailored, lined with heavy silk venetian lining, pockets at the sides, in brown, taupe, black, oxford grey. In sizes from 44½ to 55 made full length. Some have large fur collars. Special $27.50 to $37.50 Stylis November Stylish Stout Corsets to Stylish Stout Corsets to Complete Your Wardrobe Drawn for this paper By Fisher IN SECRET LODGE MEETINGS JEB DRESSES LIKE A TURK. ABOUT TO BEEN REDUCING THE POPULATION North St., her: in the col. Mrs. perested week. ons and ave an. Dunbar will be given the three children sending in the best poems. No manuscripts will be returned. BRAND NEW PUZZLES A Square Circle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BRAND NEW PUZZLES A Square Circle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 What "letter" added to the four corners of this circle will spell the name of a noise made with a tin toy horn? CARL BECKWITH Explanation: In a word square, the first column reads downward the same as the first line reads across and so on. Cross words: 1. a public highway. 2. Hebrew measure. 3. Pertaining to air. 4. To let fall. you must them. RE original A free at the Dia- I * * * 1 * * * * * * Explanation: I the letters and S. GITTE 328 7th St e That Appre Explanation: In a diamond puzzle the letters and words are the same GITTELMAN 8 7th Street, N hat Appreciates You be the stout women of Washington stout wearing apparel.' We have coats, dresses, skirts, shirt waist. We offer these specials which are Explanation: In a diamond puzzle, all mankind as a gift from God in the letters and words are the samewhose likeness we were created. invite the stout wom ons of stout wearing app suits, coats, dresses, s etc. We offer these sp A Wool Tricotine arranged in such a manner appearance. Sizes to 55. arranged in such a manner appearance. Sizes to 55. $50 to $34.50 Forgette Dresses with a front and back tunic in navy and black. Sizes made of the head trimmed, in sizes shades. $5. Extra Size in silk Jersey, c and a variety th coat need. There and back tunic and black. Sizes 2.50 in silk Jersey, and a variety the coat need. There and in all sizes. hips. Special $32.50 Size Charmeuse Satin Suits mer effect; in all Velour and Broad- ed. These suits $95.00. In sizes Made with a wide trimmed at the s navy, blue, and b These blouses were trade. Spe at a slimmer effect; in all Laine, Velour and Broad- amely lined. These suits 50.00 to $95.00. In sizes 00 to $65.00 nits the much wanted long-line tailored, lined with heavy pockets at the sides, in ford grey. In sizes from length. Some have large Suits the much wanted long-line tailored, lined with heavy pockets at the sides, in ford grey. In sizes from length. Some have large 50 to $37.50 Suits made of the fin- tailored and with garments are ma- to 54. Any stow- wear silk underw- this quality. But Corsets to Complete orsets to Complete LET ME SEE, I STILL ONE 6,953 ON MY LOVE UNIFORMS. WE'LL OWNIT TO HAVE EM ALL PAID FOR IF I LIVE TO BE 79 YEARS OLD BURH Word Square * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Diamond 1 * * * 1 * * * * * * * * a diamond puzzle, all mankind as a gift from God in words are the samewhose likeness we were created. HILMAN Consideration street, N. W. associates Your Patronage STOUTS men of Washington to visit our store and areal.' We have at this time the finest as- sirts, shirt waists, silk and cotton under- cials which are well worth considering. Extra Size Bath Robes made of the heavy beacon flannel satin ribbon trimmed, in sizes from 42½ to 52, in all wanted shades. Extra Size Petticoats in silk Jersey, soft taffetta. Plain, novelties and a variety that covers every possible petticoat need. There is a wonderful range of colors and in all sizes. Made especially large over the ships. in silk Jersey, soft taffetta. Plain, novelties and a variety that covers every possible petticoat need. There is a wonderful range of colors and in all sizes. Made especially large over the hips. Special $5.98 to $7.98 Extra Size Tricolette Over-blouses Made with a wide band of braid at the bottom, trimmed at the sleeves, and also the collar, in navy, blue, and black. In sizes from 44 to 54. These blouses were made up especially for our trade. Extra Size Tricolette Overblouses Made with a wide band of braid at the bottom, trimmed at the sleeves, and also the collar, in navy, blue, and black. In sizes from 44 to 54. These blouses were made up especially for our trade. Extra Size Silk Combination Suits made of the finest quality silk jersey, neatly tailored and with ribbon shoulder straps. These garments are made large and roomy. In sizes to 54. Any stout woman could well afford to wear silk underwear, especially when made in this quality. made of the fines quality silk jersey, neatly tailored and with ribbon shoulder straps. These garments are made large and roomy. In sizes to 54. Any stout woman could well afford to wear silk underwear, especially when made in this quality. complete Your Wardrobe 7 downwards as across. 1. Half of rear. 2. A large body of salt water. 3. Prepared. 4. Bustle. 5. Why. Example: Where the figure one is is "R." R is half of "rear." Second is "sea" and so on. Cross Puzzle 1 x x 4 x x 2 x x 5 x x 3 Explanations: The Cross Puzzle consists of four words of four letters each. The letters from 1 to 2 spells to move with the feet; 2 to 1, tamed animals; to 2 to 3, kitchen utensils; 3 to 2, to halt; 2 to 5, straight pointed wires used to fasten clothes; 5 to 2, to cut off; 2 to 4, a small body of water; 4 to 2, a noose in a string. ASPIRATIONS Aspiration means to have an ardent (eager) wish. You have often heard the expression "He has a white man's aspirations." A white man's aspirations. What are they? Many white men do not aspire or hope for the best things. So aspirations of a high standard are not white men's alone but are everybody's. That means every little colored girl and boy can have aspirations of her or his own. They can select from great men of our own race such as Tanner, Burleigh, Miller, Douglass, Dunbar, Fortune, Aldridge, and many others. Had these men white men's aspirations, black men's aspirations, or men's aspirations? Aspire because it is yours to aspire. Aspire to those things that are cleanest, noblest, and biggest and whatever may be the assertions of others, know that your aspirations were the aspirations of man given to $5.98 to $7.98 Special $6.98 Special $6.98 THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving is an American thruout the world. It was in were oppressed in England, and America, to obtain religious a having planted their first crop it was suggested that they meet thanks unto God for the blessing yield. After the first year, the and has been handed down even Thruout the world today there country who forced the Pilgrim is responsible for a large part China, she has millions under he The American people are all The American Negro has been natic America. Yet, the colored much for which they can be the living amidst the greatest civil known, is worthy of Thanksgiving knowledge of full and free Chri-giving. The greatest and most the colored people of the United thankful is the awakening of the consciousness and his desire for American citizen. Should the Pilgrim Fathers giving Day, would they recognize they found, lived in, fought and prejudice so dominated American premacy" has forced unjustifiable people of this country? Has it among the stronger nations, Thanksgiving Day finds more starved, desperate, than was ev Day before. With the leading man knows what the next Thanksgiving world? INTEREST IN BIG GAME AT HIGH PITCH Thanksgiving is an American institution but has spread thruout the world. It was instituted by the Pilgrims, who were oppressed in England, and who left that country for America, to obtain religious and political freedom. After having planted their first crop, cultivated and gathered it, it was suggested that they meet on a certain day and return thanks unto God for the blessings of freedom, and a bountiful yield. After the first year, this became an annual custom, and has been handed down even to the present day. Thruout the world today there is oppression. England, the country who forced the Pilgrim Fathers to flee her oppression, is responsible for a large part of it. In India, Africa and China, she has millions under her yoke. The American people are also in the role of oppressors. The American Negro has been and is oppressed by capitalistic America. Yet, the colored people of this country have much for which they can be thankful. The opportunity of living amidst the greatest civilization that the world has known, is worthy of Thanksgiving. The opportunity of the knowledge of full and free Christianity should merit Thanksgiving. The greatest and most important thing for which the colored people of the United States should be grateful and thankful is the awakening of the American Negro to racial consciousness and his desire for recognition and power as an American citizen. Should the Pilgrim Fathers return to us on this Thanksgiving Day, would they recognize this as the America they found, lived in, fought and died for? Or has greed and prejudice so dominated America that her plea for "white supremacy" has forced unjustifiable oppression upon the weak people of this country? Has not the same spirit prevailed among the stronger nations, the world over, until this Thanksgiving Day finds more people oppressed, uncared for, starved, desperate, than was ever known on a Thanksgiving Day before. With the leading nations now in conference, who knows what the next Thanksgiving Day will mean to the world? (Continued from page 1) Concluding—with the so-called "breaks" of the game even and both teams at their best, the locals should win by the margin of at least two touchdowns. Should any first-star men suffer serious injury early in the game, Coach Shelburne will have better qualified reserve men to pick from than will Coach Morrison. Comparative Strength of Teams Center: About even, neither a star. Guard: Coston and Smith excel, but Melton and Green are dependable mates. Tackle: Four men of the first magnitude are facing each other. Can Fuller and Brooks stop the mighty Shelburne shift that will lunge from 2 to 4 men at them? End: Skinker, may star, has the making of a great end. Nurse's work has improved with every game. Wilson, Crusade and Young are fair wingmen. Q.-Back: Keene has the edge on McCain in passing, his generalship is better and while both are fast, the former can be depended upon to use his speed to better advantage. Backs: Doneghey has no equal in general all-round ability in this section. Law, a wonderful player has performed brilliantly in every game. Payne can be depended upon for short gains and his toe may be a deciding factor. Brown, Parr, Johnson and Contee are more than average backfield men. SETTLERS DEFEAT PEERLESS A.C. The Settlers stepped out of their class on Wednesday when they won over the strong Peerless A. C., 18 to 0. Cook and W. Marshall starred for the winners. Saturday they will take on the strong Indian A. C. The Settlers basket ball team won over the Logan School, Friday, 17 to 12. Teams wanting games in football or basketball notify Winifred Faucette, 904 Westminister Street. FISK DEFEATS WILBERFORCE Nashville, Tenn.—Wilberforce Unv. and Fisk met in an intersection game here last Saturday which was won by Fisk, 14 to 0. Wilberforce put up a stronger fight than the score indicates; they registered 21 first downs to Fisk's 9. Fisk however was able to break through Wilberforce's defense on well executed plays in the third and fourth quarters. The game was marred by interference from the outsiders. Tripp and Mumford starred for Wilberforce, while Capt. "Tubby" Johnson starred for Fisk. 88 The Murray Casino was the scene of one of the season's most notable social gathering last Wednesday evening, at which time, the Chanticleer Social Club, one of the city's oldest organizations, entertained several hundred of their friends. The beautifully decorated dance saloon was filled to its capacity with young ladies and matrons modishly attired in Dame Fashion's latest decree, dancing and promenading to the entrancing strains of the famous Columbian Orchestra under the director of Prof. Sylvester Thomas. The officers of the club are: William A. Brown, president; Judge W. Hall, vice-president; William T. Reeder, treasurer; Ralph A. Webster, secretary; Edward Hansborough, asst. secretary. Henry L. Lyles, chaplain. See the idol of all colored filmdom, Clarence Brooks, in "By Right of Birth" at the Dunbar four days next week. OFFICERS OF THE WORLD WAR PERFECT ORGANI-ZATION (Continued from page i) the earth. "Do you know that there are propositions being considered, weighed in the balance in order to determine the proper procedure for the best care of the much neglected Negro Veterans? Do you know that an organization, which will represent them and their needs will be heard and given due consideration? "It has been said that we are an eternal and inescapable separate group. This I will neither deny nor affirm, but suffice it to say, separate or inseparate, we have the same appreciation of the distinction between pleasure and pain, joy and sorrow, right and wrong, as any other civilized group of human beings. "Gentlemen, let us remember that it is less than men to seek privileges without assuming obligations, and I believe history will bear me out, that you have never shirked an obligation, or failed to perform your full duty, when your country was in dire stress. Let the same be said of you in time of peace. Look well to your civic pride. Guard well your past achievements and strive relentlessly for heights beyond. I believe that the Supreme Ruler of the Universe still reigns, and will raise up men and women in sufficient numbers to convince the world of the necessity of recognizing the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man." Organization Effected On the following Wednesday at the Y. M. C. A. Building, officers effected a permanent organization for social and historical purposes, and to keep alive the deeds of valor of the Colored soldiers in the recent war. the District, all of which are pring. OF THESE THERE ARE TWO CONTROLLED BY AND THE INTEREST OF THE COLO PEOPLE. (Can you see the posity?) Capt. T. Edward Jones of the Medical Corps and winner of the coveted Distinguished Service Cross was elected president; Lieut. Arthur L. Curtis; Medical Corps, formerly of the 368th Infantry, vice-president; Lieut. Edward Savoy, 368th Infantry, secretary; and Lieut. Richard Banks, treasurer. An executive Committee of five members was formed with Capt. Campbell C. Johnson, formerly Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Howard University, as chairman to consider the proposition of a national organization of our Veterans of the World War without regard to rank. The opinion was expressed unanimously that the Colored Veterans have already procrastinated unduly in organizing and in selecting their own leaders. The fact that the generally accepted leaders of the race had practically ignored the veteran since his return from war and that no serious attempt had been made on the part of any one to protect his interests came up for consideration and condemnation. Washington's Greatest Ball to be Staged November 25th Washington's Greatest Ball to be Staged November 25th A TWENTIETH CENTURY JAZZ REVUE Clever Tactics Outwits the Sharks of the East "Is Washington behind other big cities, when it comes to amusements?" "Well, I should say not." The greatest ball of the age has been planned for Friday, November 25, at the Convention Hall. First we hear of lots of excitement in New York, then another rumbling in Philadelphia, then an explosion in Baltimore. It was rumored that while these cities slept, four enterprising amusement promoters of the Capital City put over one of the biggest amusement propositions ever recorded in the annals of local amusement history. Last Wednesday night, it leaked out that the names of J. H. Matthews and Geo. H. Tucker suddenly appeared upon the register of the Hotel Dale, Philadelphia. Then everybody wanted to know why these two gentlemen from Washington were floating around in Philly. A. J. Thomas the well-known theater man was also seen buzzing around and he, too, became suspicious. "Bill Rumor" said that these two birds from Washington grabbed Ethel Waters, of the Black Swan Record fame. Soon after they were seen going in the direction of the Standard Theatre, where it was learned later, they picked up Ethel Wilson and her Jazz Hounds. When these two saps got back to their hostelry, a night letter from "Shrimp" (Alonzo) Collins stated that he had fixed up the necessary details for the appearances of Florence Parhan, Boston Nightingale, late of Nora Bayes Company, Lucille Hegamin of the O. K. Records; Mr. Johnson of the Q. R. S. music rolls and Happy Rhone. All Washington musical satellites are slated to shine out on this occasion. The roster of local Jazz artists includes the following: GERTIE WELLS, featuring BILL BEASLEY, DOC PERRY, LOUIS BROWN, ELMER SNOWDEN, DIAMOND, BOB RAY, DUKE ELLINGTON CAROLINE THORNTON, PEKIN THEATER ORCHESTRA' and BILL BRANSON'S ARCADE BAND. From Baltimore, the following musical organizations will be present; PRESTON DUNCAN'S BAND, of twelve pieces, JAZZELOAS BAND. As stated above, this affair will be staged at the Convention Hall on the evening of November 25, and it will be under the direction of the Stenographers, Messrs. Collins and Jones; and the Orientals, Messrs. Matthews and Tucker. There will be dancing from 9 to 5. Edgar Martin's Joyland Girls will appear at twelve o'clock sharp.—adv. Off to a Good Start The Union Laborers Savings Bank After the usual amount of difficulties, always to be encountered in the organization of new projects, the Union Laborers Savings Bank is at last in position to become a Real Banking Power. 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 TWO CONTROLLED BY AND IN THE INTEREST OF THE COLORED PEOPLE. (Can you see the possibility?) 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 in one year's time. Think carefully what this means to YOU. A bank fitted to all of your needs, a place to make your loans, investments, rent your properties, deposit your valuable papers, or even draw your will. And, last but not least, a place where you may deposit under "The Culver Plan" a budget system of savings. Seventy-five new accounts have been opened within the last few days under "The Culver Plan" by people who see the necessity of providing against the hour of need which must come to all. The writer of this article, who served as a Major of Engineers during the World's War, and who is now a member of the Engineers Reserve Corps, has personally interviewed the officers of this COMING YOUNG BANK, and takes pleasure in recommending it to the readers of this 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. CLARENCE W. TIGNOR, Attorney IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding Probate Court Estate of Henry Neal, deceased. No. 20562 25563, 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 Columbia, Clerk of Probate Court Nov. 5-12-19 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 EDMUND HILL, JR., Attorney IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA George W. Grice vs. William Albert Price and the Unknown heirs of Annie Hoffler, Deceased. No. 38747, Equity Doc. The object of this suit is to reform a deed of trust from Annie Hoffler to Thomas Walker, et al, dated March 16, 1916, recorded August 7, 1916, in Liber 3888, folio 473, one of the Land Records of the District of Columbia, so far as the description of Lot 824 in Square 5869, therein described is concerned by making the same conform to the description of said Lot in a certain deed in fee from John Daggs, et ux, to Cecelia Gant, dated, May 28, 1895, recorded in Liber 2028, Folio 30, one of the Land Records of the District of Columbia, said last mentioned description being as follows "Lot numbered Five (5) in Dagg's Subdivision of Lot Numbered Six (6) Section one (1) of Barry's Farm Estate, and more fully described as follows: BEGINNING for the same at a IF IT'S A HOUSE CONSULT W. H TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1732 Fourteenth St., N. W. Phone North 4938. stone on the Northeast bound of original Lot 6, Section 1, and running (1) S. 87 degrees 42 minutes W. 13.58 feet; thence with Lot 6, of Dagg's Subdivision (2) S. 2 degrees 21 minutes E. 65.32 feet to Lot 4, of Dagg's Subdivision, and with said lot (3) N. 87 degrees 39 minutes E. 63.06 feet to original outline and with said outline (4) N. 1 degree 36 minutes W. 15.08 feet to a stone (5) N. 47 degrees 2 minutes W. 70.65 feet to the beginning. Containing 2832 square feet according to survey of Subdivision made by Wm. J. Latimer, recorded in Liber 1671, Folio 183, of the Recorder's Office of the District of Columbia"; and that said trustees named in said deed of trust may be authorized to sell and convey said lot by said last mentioned description. On motion of the complainant, it is this 26th day of Sept. A. D. 1921, ordered that the defendants, the unknown heirs or devisees of Annie Hoffler, deceased cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the first day occurring after the expiration of three months from this date, otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided, a copy of this order be published twice a month for three months in the Washington Law Reporter, and The Washington Tribune before said day. WENDELL P. STAFFORD, Justice Test: MORGAN H. BEACH, Clerk By F. E. CUNNINGHAM, Asst. Clerk Oct. 1-15—Nov. 5-19—Dec. 3-17 CLASSIFIED Rev. Mrs. G. R. King, one of the greatest female evangelists in the United States, will conduct a 10-days revival meeting at the McKinley Memorial Baptist Church, 4th and L Sts., N. W. Rev. S. G. Lampkins, pastor. Twenty-third Ann National Benefit L It affords The National B quite a pleasure to announce 25th, 1921 marks the twenty istence. It wishes to express operation given by a large n nine (9) states in which it reciprocal measures offer the and new Ordinary Old Line contain most liberal clauses a tory provisions: INDUSTRIAL Twenty-third Anniversary of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co. It affords The National Benefit Life Insurance Company quite a pleasure to announce to the public that November 25th, 1921 marks the twenty-third (23rd) year of its existence. It wishes to express deep appreciation for the cooperation given by a large number of the residents of the nine (9) states in which it operates; and as one of its reciprocal measures offer the following revised Industrial and new Ordinary Old Line Legal Reserve policies which contain most liberal clauses aside from the standard statutory provisions: ENEZ BEAUTY SH MRS. BEATRICE S. formerly of the Whitelaw, a You Street, N W., Washington Mme. C. J. Walker Sys Madame Sadie 23 L Street Wishes to announce the open giving complete trade in Dres signing; using the Artistic S For particulars call at our nights of each week. Phone That it may live long to serve and protect you is its paramount desire. 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 23 L Street, N. W. 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. FOR CHRISTMAS Photographs make too early to arrange styles are sufficient tastes and priced $5 The S Say "Merry Christmas" 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. 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 Straight Life 20 year Endowment Health & Accident She will preach her first sermon at 8 p. m., Sunday, November 27th. FloorWork & Inside Painting OLD AND NEW VARNISHED, WAXED OR OILED W. S. BURUSS Ph. L. 2346-J 609 3rd St., N.E. FOR RENT—four nice roms; suitable for an apartment. Apply 1416 Columbia St., N.W. SITUATION WANTED Pharmaceutical Chemist, graduate of Howard University, wishes a position in Drug Store. Will give entire time at reasonable wage. Call M. 5975 FOR RENT—Comfortable furnished room; settled women preferred. Apply 310 T Street, N.W. WANTED TO RENT—Unfurnished room with use of kitchen; by a young couple with child. Must be reasonable. Call Tribune office. A GOOD PLACE to get your Real Good Home Cooking as reasonable as can be obtained in the city. Mrs. A. A. Johnson's Dining Room, 1805 13th St., N. W. ROOM FOR RENT—Nicely furnished. Extra amount of heat. Will rent to one or two persons. Men preferred. Apply at Tribune Office. There will be a dance given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Shepard, 1930 L Street, Northwest, Monday November, 21. There will be good music and refreshments. Dancing from 8 to 12 p. m. Admission 15c. TEACHER of Piano, Pipe Organ and Harmony—German System or Grade System. For arrangements phone or write—Room No. 65, Clark Hall, Howard University. 10—19—2t Anniversary of the Life Insurance Co. benefit Life Insurance Company to the public that November -third (23rd) year of its ex- s deep appreciation for the col- umber of the residents of the operates; and as one of its the following revised Industrial Legal Reserve policies which aside from the standard statu- ORDINARY Whole Life 10-15-20 Payment Life 10-15-20 Year Endowment save and protect you is its para- TOP AND SCHOOL WOODLAND, Prop. announces its new location, 1306 DANCING NOTICE J. LEON PAGE 10—19—2t