Washington Tribune

The Washington Tribune Howard Theatre Changes Hands All the News That's Fit to Print Howa CHURCH CASE YET UNDECIDED Auditor of Supreme Court Ordered to Certify Official Church Roster DAILY PAPERS MISLEADING Court to Decide After Auditor Has Made His Report The petition to temporarily restrain Rev. William A. Taylor, alleged deposed pastor of Florida Avenue Baptist Church, was argued before Mr. Justice Bailey last Tuesday afternoon After hearing arguments in the case, Justice Bailey ordered the counsel to draw up the following order, which was signed by Justice Bailey, Thursday morning. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding an Equity Court Equity No. 39771 M. M. Peace, et al., Plaintiffs vs. William A. Taylor, et al, Defendants This cause came on to be heard upon the bill of complaint, the rule to show cause issued thereon, the answer of the defendants filed thereto, the affidavits of the respective parties and after arguments of counsel, it is thereupon, this 2nd day of March A. D. 1922, ORDERED as follows: (1) That the rule to show cause issued herein, be, and the same is hereby discharged without prejudice. (2) That this cause be, and the same is hereby referred to the Auditor of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, to take testimony and report his finidigis to this Court as to the following: (a) Who are the regularly authorized trustees of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church? (b) Who are the regularly authorized deacons of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church? (c) Who are the regular bona fide members of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church? (d) Was the defendant, William A. Taylor, ousted from the pastorate of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church by a majority vote of the members of the said church meeting at the regular business meeting of the said church, held on the regular business meeting night of the said church held on the sixteenth day of the month of December A. D. 1921? By the Court: THOMAS J. BAILEY, Justice Very misleading statements appeared in the daily papers Wednesday, stating that the case had been won by Rev. Taylor. The same was not true in any sense. The affairs of the church remain the same as they were before the trial and will remain the same until the Auditor of the Supreme Court reports to the court his findings. After the Auditor's report has been made, then the two sides will again go in court to argue for and against the issuing of a temporary restraining order. The court stated that a special date will be set for the trial immediately after the Auditor reports back. Attorney's Thos. L. Jones, Royal Hughes and Geo. Hayes, urged upon the court the necessity of stepping in and closing the church until its affairs could be straightened out, but Justice Bailey ruled that he would not pass on that question until the Auditor has handed in his report. A monster crowd gathered at the court house last Tuesday to try to get in the court room, which was very small. The crowd began to gather as early as 11 o'clock. By 12 o'clock the crowd was so large that bailiffs (Continued to Page 8) Published Weekly STUDENT STRIKE OVER AT HOWARD STUDENT STRIKE OVER AT HOWARD Chapel Attendance Made Voluntary For All By Faculty The protest or strike which was started last Thursday Morning by students of the Engineering and Architectural Department of Howard University, terminated Saturday afternoon after a lengthy faculty meeting. At the close of the faculty meeting a statement was issued to the effect that pending action by the Trustee Board, attendance at all chapel service will be voluntary and students suspended for non-attendance at chapel will be reinstated. The action of the faculty in making chapel attendance voluntary for the whole university was surprising to the student body as the fight was started only by the students in the departments of Engineering and Architecture. All classes were resumed in these departments as well as in the department of Domestic Art, on Monday. The fight for voluntary chapel attendance has been a long one and has resulted in many conflicts on the campus. However, that the present system is unfair, is beyond a doubt. A Tribune reporter found that some students have not attended chapel at all during the year and have a clean record in the office, while others who have attended have been marked as absent. It was further pointed out that if all the students on the hill would attend chapel, they could not get in, because the auditorium can hold only about 500 people. The board of trustees is expected to act on the matter at an early date. CHI DELTA MU HELD SUG CESSEFUL CONVENTION The Annual convention of the Chi Delta Mu Fraternity was held in this city last week, with the opening session in the Chapel of Howard University, Thursday. President Durkee, of the University addressed the fraternity on "Fraternalism." Dr. E. C. Terry, one of the founders of the Chi Delta Mu, addressed the session on, "For What the Fraternity Stands." "Oral Prophylaxis" was the subject of Dr. Thomas W. Edwards' address and Dr. B. Price Hurst gave valuable information on the "Prevention of Pneumonia." Friday was given over to a long business session.From six to eight p.m. the Alpha Chapter held its annual "at Home" when a large number of the members of the fraternity and citizens of Washington visited the Chapter House on T Street. From nine p.m. Friday until two a.m. Saturday, a formal reception was held at the Murray Casino, with Dr. Simeon L. Carson as the honored guest. Dr. R. C. Harrison, of Kimball, W. Va., was made an honorary member of the fraternity. The local chapter was represented by Drs. E. C. Terry, E. L. Williams, Chas. Fisher, and Messrs. O. L. Ballard and M. E. Ross. Delegates from Boston, New York City, Newark, N. J., Baltimore, Kansas City and St. Louis, Mo., were present. The Grand Chapter voted to establish an official publication to be called "The Dragon," and selected I. C. Mitchell, editor-in-chief; M. E. Ross, business manager. The following officers of the Grand Body were elected: Dr. Chas. Humbert, Kansas City, Mo., Grand President; Mr. Clifton Randolph, undergraduate at Tufts Medical School, Grand Vice President; Dr. C. B. Powell, New York City, Grand Record Secretary; Mr. I. C. Mitchell, undergraduate at Howard Dental College, Grand Corresponding Secretary; Dr. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922 Dudley-Murray United Theatre Corporation Purchases Lease The Howard Theatre has been taken over, under a lease contract, by the Dudley-Murray United Theater Corporation. The acquisition of the Howard Theater by this organization, came as a complete surprise to the stockholders of the corporation as well as to the public. The Howard is the oldest large theater in the United States for Col- RAYMOND H. MURRAY, Vice-President and Manager FROE ASSUMES NEW DUTIES Beautiful Basket of Roses Presented by Employees Hon. Arthur G. Froe, of Welch, Va., who was recently confirmed by the Senate for the appointment as Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, took the oath of office before William Williams, assistant clerk of the District of Columbia Supreme Court, Wednesday, March 1st. Mr. Froe succeeds John F. Costello, Democrat, who has held the office for the past six years. Mr. Froe announced that the deputy-recorder, D. W. Dutton, who has held the position for the past twenty years, and all of the other employees would be retained. There are fifty-two employees. Returning from the District Court House, Recorder Froe was given a welcome by employees of the office. Miss M. L. Wright presented him with a large basket of beautiful roses. The card on the basket read: "From the deputy recorder and other employees." Miss Wright, on behalf of the employees, presented Mr. Costello with a large silver tray, beautifully and artistically carved and with the letter "C" engraved in the center. MASS MEETING AT HOWARD THEATRE A big mass meeting will be held at the Howard Theatre Sunday, March 5th at 2 p. m. A program has been arranged to interest as well as inform the public. Special music will be rendered by the Morgan College singers. The meeting is in the interest of a business enterprise which is to be started here by a group of young men very soon. R. N. Buckner, Newark, N. J., Sergeant-at-arms; and Dr. W. H. A. Barrett, St. Louis, Mo., Grand Organizer. The Grand Officers wish to announce that the next Convention of the Chi Delta Mu Fraternity will be held at Newark, N. J., in 1923 during the Easter holidays. ored people. It has been leased for a number of years, by Andrew J. Thomas. The doors of this theatre were first thrown open to the public about ten or eleven years ago. Its first manager was W. H. Smith, who, previous to coming to Washington had managed several race theatres; one, among them being the Pekin Theater in Chicago. Under the management of Mr. HOWARD HOWARD THEATRE HOWARD ANNOUNCES SEC- OND SERIES OF FREE LECTURES HOWARD ANNOUNCES SEC- OND SERIES OF FREE LECTURES The second series of Free Public Lectures to be given by the Faculty of the Howard University will begin March 2, 1922, with the lecture upon the subject: "The Remaking of Man" by Professor Algernon B. Jackson, Director of the School of Public Health, Howard University. The initial series of Faculty lectures which were held last year brought beneficial results and warranted a continuance this year. Among the lectures included in the series for this year will be the discussion of the subject: "The Rise and Development of the American School of Painting" on March 9th, by Mr. James Vernon Herring, Instructor in Architecture; "The Influence of Women in Education" on March 23rd, by Associate Professor Martha MacLear; "The Negro Lawyer," on April 6th, by Professor Robert H. Terrell; "Some Features of Modern Economics" on April 20th, by Dean E. L. Parks; and "The Evolution of Democratic Representation in Modern England" on April 27th, by Associate Professor Charles H. Wesley. S. H. DUDLEY, President nges H ed Theatre uses Lease Thomas, the public has witnessed and enjoyed some of the country's best theatrical offerings. The "Supper Show," which has been for a number of years, one of its most successful features, was first introduced in this house. Just what the policy of the new management will be, has not been determined at this time. It is expected that there will be a definite announcement made shortly. A. H. THEATRE ANDREW THOMAS GIVES STATEMENT Mr. Andrew J. Thomas, who for many years was lessee of the Howard Theater, which has been acquired by the Dudley-Murray Corporation, upon his retirement from that theater Thursday, issued a statement to the public. Mr. Thomas' statement is as follows: To my many friends and the public: After ten years of faithful service endeavoring to give the amusement public of Washington the best available attractions, and having enjoyed your confidence and support throughout a large part of this time, I find the theatrical situation as it affects our people in Washington at this time is such that I am unable to cope with the situation. After careful consideration of a number of flattering offers to me, by white interests, in view of my many assurances to my patrons and the public that under no stress of circumstances, or any other conditions would I allow the Howard Theatre, (Washington's first Playhouse for our people) to get into the hands of white interests, I have concluded that the best interests of myself, the house, and the race can be served by the management of the Howard Theater (Continued on page 8) Office: 920 U St., N. W. F. MORRIS MURRAY, Secretary (Continued on page 8) Circulation Books Open To All Hands NEEDED SCHOOL ITEMS RESTORED Favorable Action Taken By Senate Appropriations Committee NEW BUILDINGS ASSURED Commissioners Ordered To Contract For Armstrong Addition The District appropriation bill for the fiscal year ending June, 1923 was reported to the Senate Tuesday, from the committee on appropriations carrying a total of $23,933,943.80. This is a net increase, recommended by the Senate committee, of $3,536,164 to the bill as passed by the House. The Senate committee eliminated the House provision under which 60 per cent of the appropriations is payable out of the revenues of the District and 40 per cent out of the Federal Treasury. In its place, the tax rate of $1.75 per hundred on real estate and tangible personal property is levied, and it is provided that after the revenue so raised has been exhausted the remainder of the appropriations is to come out of the Federal Treasury. A feature of the additions made by the Senate Committee that is of interest to the colored people of the District, is an item of $480,000 for additional schools and grounds and $25,000 added to the $25,000 allowed by the House for a bathing beach. There is also an additional $15,000 for night school making the allowance $90,000 for the next term. That the efforts of the large citizens committee, inspired by the assistant superintendent, Garnet C. Wilkinson, were productive of results, is proven by the following items being restored to the bill by the Senate committee: For the purchase of land adjoining the Armstrong Manual Training School, $50,000; for beginning the erection of an addition to the same school, to include an assembly hall, additional class rooms, shops, and laboratories (within a limit of cost of $500,000 which is hereby authorized), $100,000, and the Commissioners are authorized to enter into contract or contracts for said addition at a cost not to exceed $500,000. For the erection of an eight-room addition to the Lovejoy School, including additional land, $140,000. For the erection of an eight-room addition to the Phillips School, including additional land, 140,000. For the purchase of land adjoining the Dunbar High School, $50,000. The original bill carried an appropriation of $140,000 for an eight-room addition to the Garrison School. In addition to the school appropriations there is one for $50,000 for construction of a bathing beach and bathhouse for the colored population of the city. The citizens committee headed by assistant superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson and with Dean Kelley Miller as chairman, had a hearing with the Senate sub-committee Thursday, February 23d. It was at this hearing that Prof. Wilkinson made the able, succinct and convincing address before the sub-committee showing the absolute necessity of the restoration of the Armstrong, Dunbar, Lovejoy and Phillips items to the appropriation bill. The crux of the situation was reached when Senator Spencer of Missouri asked: "Are all of you agreed that the Armstrong item is the most pressing one?" The whole delegation of more than 30 citizens answered, "Yes." 2 Over and over again the thoughtful, studious Tremain impressed upon his daughter the fact that she should marry. "Don't keep him waiting longer, my child," he would urge, while the pain in his dark, near-sighted eyes was all too evident. "He loves you, you love him, and he is a fine fellow." "But, daddy—let you live alone!" Clytie's St. Cecelia face would lift to scan the expression behind his heavy spectacles. "You have been a wonderful daughter; you have thought of me always; now we must think of you." He was smoothing her soft hair with a thin white hand. "I won't have you left alone—as Libbie Carson was when her father went at last. It is your right—every woman's right—to marry," he would stoutly affirm, but his heart quaked with the dread of losing his only child, the sunshine of his scholarly life. And Olytie would look long out of the window at the big, empty Carson home, across the elm-bordered street. It had been used as a hospital during the war. Libbie-husbandless, childless and the last of the Carsons—was wondering. One February evening she stared through the bare branches of the trees until every gray-shuttered window seemed to mock her with the eyes of starved ghosts. She twisted her hands in an agony of indecision: "I can't leave daddy for Race. If only mother had lived!" Then she wept hysterically. Her father, buried in his books, did not hear, but her lover came upon her unawares. "Clytie, darling," whispered, "let's get married right away; you've kept me waiting long enough." "That—that's what daddy says, too," she gulped weakly, from the pressure of his strong arms. "He does?" shouted Race. "Your dad's a brick!" he added in elegantly. "Perhaps we can persuade him to live with us, once we're married." She shook her head to assure him that her father never would, while a strange, new emotion hurried the heart against his breast. At that moment a finger of light from the rising moon touched the face of the house across the street. It was fateful. "Per—perhaps daddy could be persuaded," she whispered softly. The ceremony was a quiet one in the big, flower-decked library. While Clyte promised to love, honor and obey Horace Townley, her subconscious mind was an exclamation point: "Move daddy and all these books to a city apartment!" Then she was whirled away to a Southern honeymoon. Tremain's married sister stayed on with him while Clytle was gone. He would have preferred to be alone, with the memory of his daughter and the unobtrusive ministrations of the elderly housekeeper. Aunt Emma wasn't used to his ways, she was a fusser and managed to mislay his books and papers with her constant tidying. The bookworm was frequently driven from the house by her industry. The sight of a feather duster, with a long handle, in her capable hands, was the signal for his departure. "It will do him good," was her brisk answer to the old housekeeper when she remonstrated. "Clytle let her father have too much of his own way. But, land alive! what could one expect from a child with such a heathen name? He isn't fifty yet, and he moves about like an old man. The harassed man ceased, at last, to slam the outer door as a violent reproach to his officious relative. He began to enjoy his long walks in the keen March air and bright sun. His eyesight began to improve, his stooped shoulders straightened perceptibly, and his long limbs were acquiring a rhythmic swing in place of the former wabble. Aunt Emma smiled behind her duster. The glowing bride stepped from the gangplank into her father's strong grip. "Why, Daddy," she gasped, "is it really you?" "You may thank, or blame, your aunt for this coat of tan," smiled Tremain, when he had greeted the beaming Race. "But who is this?" "Forgive me, Miss Carson," Clyte sweetly apologized, to a fair woman with smiling blue eyes, who stood behind her. "We met her on the boat Daddy—you remember—from the house across the street?" "Libble—Libbie Carson!" Tremain had taken both gloved hands which the laughing woman held out. "Morse Tremain—you don't look a day over forty." The young folk had turned away to look over the luggage. "Do you know, I believe Daddy can be persuaded to live with us, after all?" cried the delighted bride. "Think so?—I don't," grinned Race, knowingly. Clyte looked back over his shoulder and stood stock still. The pair at the other end of the pier were in a world of their own. Her father's attitude was unmistakable, but the astute words she couldn't hear. "It is your duty. Libbie—every woman's duty—to marry." Nor the pink-faced woman's answer: "I—I believe it is, Morse." "Oh! Race—she—she's a darling," gasped Clytie. Then the St. Cecilia face lifted reverently in the sunshine THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. MARCH 4, 1922 How the Foreman Beat Ep (© 1921, Western Newspaper Union.) The face of Riffkin, the little foreman, was set and resolute when he entered Ep's office in the Sult Emporium. Ep owned the emporium, with its stock of cheap, shoddy goods, over which half a score of girls sat toiling at their machines from eight till six, and sometimes later. "Well, Riffkin?" asked Ep, without looking up from his ledger. "Well, Mr. Ep, it's this way," began the foreman. "I come to you time and again about my girl, Maria Spalza. Me and she want to get married and we want to set up housekeeping. Last year, when her scalp was torn in your machine because you were too stingy to install a guard, you promised to settle for nine hundred dollars. And every time I speak you put me off with promises. Now, Mr. Ep, unless you pay, we go to law." feet, took the excited little man's arm. "See them goods?" he asked pointing to a series of shelves. "Four thousands dollars' worth of Paris style gowns, and useless. Why? Because they've got wide sleeves and the fashions has changed. Look here!" He pointed in another direction. "Four thousands dollars' worth of Paris style gowns that will go like hot cakes. Why? Narrow sleeves—new style. Now, my friend, if I sell every one of them new gowns, I just clear my losses on the old ones. And where's your profit? Presently—" "No more 'presently,'" Riffkin shouted. "I hear that word too much. Next year, mebbe, you settle—what?" Ep shrugged his shoulders. "You can't get blood out of a stone, Riffkin," he said. "Unless a fortunate accident happened—well, in that case I'd do handsome by you both. The old stock's insured for full value and the new nint' insured for a cent. Sure enough, my luck would be that if a fire burst out the new gowns would go up in a flash and the old stock wouldn't be touched by as much as a drop of water. If I wasn't an honest man—" He scowled angrily at the old stock, neatly wrapped upon the shelves. "I wish you was honest enough to pay your debts," growled the foreman, turning away. Maria Spalza, his sweetheart, worked on one of the machines. A year previously half her scalp had been torn away by an unprotected rod. It had been replaced by skillful skin-grafting and her beauty was not marred, but the pain and anguish were worth the paltry $900 that Ep had promised to pay. A jury would award $2,000. "I'm going to quit and sue him, Maria," said Riffkin during the noon half hour. "No, don't, Louis," pleaded the pretty Italian girl. "I know he means to do fair by us." Everybody knew that Louis and Maria had been sweethearts for two years. The day passed as usual. At six o'clock the girls ran chattering out of the building. Usually Mr. Ep was the last to leave, locking the office after him, and then the factory door, but on this occasion he hurried past Riffkin with averted face, leaving the little foreman a prey to wild astonishment. He switched off the electric light and instantly a red spark shone out upon the floor. Riffkin stared at it in horror. It was the lighted end of a cigarette, and was burning merrily, the end of the unit portion near a waste basket containing—oiled paper! Riffkin saw the scheme in an instant. He had not understood that Ep was proposing that he should burn down the factory that morning. Soon the whole place was afire. The flames had gained the end of the factory and were crawling up the walls. The glare was perceptible all down the street. Riffkin heard shouts underneath the windows. Then he ran down the stairs to the street, where the firemen were already leaping from their engines. "Seventh floor!" he gasped. "I tried to stop the spread, but it was beyond control. Hurry!" They did not need to hurry. In five minutes more only a mass of black and colling smoke showed where the conflagration had been. The crowd slowly dispersed. But Riffkin waited. He knew that Ep would come to see his handwork. Soon he perceived him skulking in the fringe of the crowd. The two saw each other simultaneously. Ep came forward with assumed anxiety. "This is terrible, Riffkin," he said. "How can it have happened?" "Let's go and see," said Riffkin, and took Ep by the arm. "Mr. Ep," said Riffkin, "I saw that cigarette. It ain't my business—but I want nine hundred." Ep attempted to bluster; then, checking himself, sat down and quietly wrote out the check upon his blackened desk. Riffkin read it and pocketed it. "Tm sorry it was the wrong stock, Mr. Ep," he said. "What d'you mean?" shouted Ep. Riffkin pointed through the smoke clouds. As these rolled away, Ep could see that the new gowns had been wholly consumed; but upon their shelves, neatly folded and protected from the water from the hose, the old insured gowns with the wide sleeves reposed in their pristine quality. Music Forum Wellington A. Adams PREACHER WANTS END TO WHEEZY CHOIRS AND MORE "PEP" IN CHURCH MUSIC More "pep" in church music, supplanting, if necessary, wheezy choirs with phonographs, was advocated in an address recently by the Rev. James E. Norcross of New York. Continuing he said: "Music is the war department of the church. It is hard to get a good organist and a good choir. I know a church that has been spending $150 annually for an organist and the same amount for a choir. It bought a good phonograph and now spend $25 a year for fine records. Incidentally, the attendance has increased." If this suggestion was carried out many churches next Sunday would have phonographs instead of choirs for all they worth. Singing is dull, wheezy, out of tune, spiritless and what not; no color, background or anything, just noise—that's all; and while harmony is regular vibration, noise of course is regular vibration, hence there is no harmony. There's a reason why there are no better choirs—Several reasons why a choir may not be good. Some lack mong membership, some faithful adefficient leadership, some harmony adherence to duty, some good support of church officials and membership as well as the choir itself. What wrecks prospects to most choirs is "dictatorial interference" on the part of some one or two who think they know more about running a choir than the leader, creating disturbance by too much assumption of false authority and just running rampant with their tongues. If a leader is efficient support him and silence disturbers; if inefficient remove him for another more qualified and demand support thereafter. But procuring a good leader, organist or choir is by no means an easy task. It is one thing to get amateurs in training for a job, but by far another thing, getting an experienced and efficient musician to handle the complex music problems GEN. RUSSELL'S APPOINTMENT TO HAITI CRITICIED James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York today made public a statement sharply criticising the Administration for sending Brigadier General John H. Russell to "clear up the situation" in Haiti. "The appointment of Brigadier General Russell to make a report on conditions on Haiti and 'clear up the situation' there does not presage any reform of the conduct of Haitian affairs. A commander of the Marine Corps, no matter how able and well qualified for the post, is part of the organization against which complaint has been made and under whose rule in Haiti the worst excesses occurred. "If the Washington Administration had the best interest of the Haitians and improved revelations between Haiti and the United States at heart, it seems a high class civilian would have been appointed who was not, in virtue of his position, a defendant in the present contentions and charges." Y.W.C.A. On Wednesday evening, February 22, the Dramatic Club of Girl Reserves under the direction of Miss Olive Jones presented "Hansel and Gretel" at the Dunbar High School as part of a program given by members of the community for the benefit of the Sterling Relief Association. The presentation of this little play was the donation of the Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club to this worthy cause and shows these girls ever "ready for service." The actors were at their best. Those taking part were: Elaine Williams as Gretel; Harriet Ferguson as Hansel; Hortense Mims as the father; Sylvia Wormley, the Spirit of the mother, accompanied by eight Hawkins in the double role of the step-mother and the witch. The rehersel of the Atonement chorus on Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. proved a wonderful success and gives promise of a rare treat to all music lovers. The director, Mr. Tibbs, is much gratified by the fact that the registration shows a splendid chorus of 100 voices. The rendition of this oratorio will be an attempt to revive an appreciation for the best in music, especially in the productions of our race. You cannot afford to miss it. Watch for the date. Reserves, Mrs. Thompson's group, gave The Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves. arising in modern services of today A good choir depends upon the character of voices, musical ability and diligence of membership. The problem today is that between accepting volunteers of doubtful voice and ability and paid participants of known quality in molding a respectable choir unit. Between the two points of view depends largely the conditions enveloping the whole situation for a reasonable answer to the problem. "Music is the war department of the church!" It functions properly, however, when the music of the church reaches spiritual heights and not "Operatic," mind you, as some choirs are want to do. If one desires musical intellectuality he forthwith attends a recital or opera. If perchance the phere of the church. No choir serves soul needs spiritual vitality, then one seeks the moral and religious atmoss lofter mission and larger purpose other than thru music of spiritual import and power, so much so that it serves the double purpose of leading man back to God and giving him a higher inspiration in life. Trying to sing every high class piece obtainable, that two-thirds of the auditors are mentally incapable of comprehending, does not make for religious uplift and fervor. Sing something the audience can feel and understand, and stop so much snobbery in church music! ROLAND HAYES SINGS IN PARIS ESTABLISHES LONDON RESIDENCE Roland Hayes sang in Paris on January 28th and February 20th, also at Midland Adelphi Hotel, Liverpool Hall Philharmonic was packed. He was given a tremendous ovation and responded to so many recalls that he was absolutely fatigued. Announcement to that effect had to be made ere the people would let him off. He has permanently established residence in London, having taken an apartment. At last he is in a country where his art is recognized. at Sunday Vespers the play "The Ten Virgins." There will be a basketball game Saturday, March 4th, with the Germantown, Pa. Y. W. C. A. team. The Library Committee, Mrs. Cabaniss Chairman, conducted a Japanese Tea and Drill on March 2nd Mrs. Ida Gibbs Hunt, who has spent several years residence in France, will have the Booklover's Hour Tuesday, March 7th. The College Alumnae Club at its regular monthly meeting at the Phyllis Wheatley had a musical evening last week of unusual interest. On the program were Dr. Eva Dykes Misses Estelle Pinckney, Ruth Weatherless and Josephine Muse and Messrs. Wesley Howard, Tourgee De Bose and Henry L. Grant and Mrs. Araminta Anthony. OneDayLastWeek NOTE—This column has been inspected by more than 6500 readers of the Tribune and it has been found to be structurally safe, but not wholly sane—Conductor. Wednesday, February 22, George Birthington's Wash-day, was designated as the text for this week's space filler. "Twas a borrowed day from the month of May—A real Springer. Everybody were out on their shapes (those, who had any) except some few sensible ones, including the bunk editor, who adhered to their old "bennies" and furs. This being a holiday, the cakies stormed the man's place early to deposit their great-coats, over-coats and other articles of wearing apparel in exchange for "smackers" or "bucks" with which to do the breakfast footbattles. Suspending my usual custom of cranking up with "Up and out of the Hay, etc." I have decided to withhold from these columns what transpires at my place of abode, before reaching my service place, because, "there is no place like home." Furthermore, it wouldn't make good any way. You see it's just like this; I've signed up for life. I willed myself to a Georgia Peach as many years ago, as there are inches in a foot-rule and then some more. I paid Rev. M. W. D. Norman for the job. Onmyway to the office, I was attracted to the show windows of Addison .N Scurlock, Washington's, if By Jay Bee WOMAN'S GLORY— Has been justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair and a lovely smooth complexion. Those who possess them are fortunate and retain them only by constant care and frequent use of preparations of merit. Those who do not, need not despair, for a little time and Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have healthy, luxuriant hair and a complexion to be admired. For Short, Thin and Falling Hair use—Madam C. J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER For Rough, Pitty, Sallow, Lifeless Complexions use—Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Toilet Preparations Six Weeks' Trial Treatment of Hair Preparations sent for $1.50 Write today. Dept. 105 The MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA not the country's foremost race photographer. This' gent is frequently called to various sections of the country to "shoot" pictures of schools, churches and commercial groups. In a show window that is located near the entrance, there are strikingly characteristic likenesses of Miss Etta King, a popular beauty cultist, Mrs. F. M. Murray, charming wife of a well-known business man, Miss Marie Duvall and the Misses Skinker Sisters, all members of the young social set and efficient school teachers. A likeness of Dr. A. O. Mitchell, a replacer of decayed molars and an exponent of the painless method, is also included in this group. In another show window, there are several exhibits of church groups, in one of which appears a remarkable portrait of Mrs. Estelle Jarvis, the retired organist of Asbury M. E. church. Mrs. Jarvis presided at the organ in this church for more than twenty years. Upon her retirement, she was paid a glowing tribute by the members of the church: Another group includes a portrait of Mr. Anthony Gaines, a well-known figure in fraternal circles. He is sitting at the festive board of a Good Samaritan order, of which order, I was a juvenile member a load of summers ago. In the various orders of which he is an active member in each he is known as Major, Captain, Lieutenant and a score of other titles. The next logical stop would have been at the Eight Precinct "lock-up," but, who in the dickens wants to associate with those guys, except it be compulsory. I drove on. Reaching the office, I found everybody in the editorial rooms going at top speed. Typewriters were responding noisily to the merciless attacks of the "hunt and peckers." In the composing-room, where presides Norman Murray, foreman make-up editor, champion long distance talker, everything was a hustle and a bustle. Last week, when I thought that I had grabbed off a genuine scoop; this gink crushed my journalistic ambition when he informed me that there was no room for "my bunk." Went upstairs to "chalk off" the Breakfast Rumpus that was being given by "Alamac Jack," Graves and Conrad, prominent promoters or sunrise "shin-digs." "Twas a wonderful gang of frocklers. Doc Perry and his Harmony Kings graced the music box. Alonzo (Shrimp) Collins and G. Frank Jones (She-Knee-Mike) pulled a neat little breakfast hop, too. They packed 'em in to the tune of about 600, more or less. The Romas at the Whitelaw Hotel under the supervision of James Taylor and Crutchfield, also cut in on the gate receipts of the other guys. Mrs. Lee cashiered, while Taylor and Crutchfield socialized. The "Bully-vard" was resplendent with gayety during the entire day. Squads and platoons of fair browns and rouge-tinted pinks participated in one endless parade. Everybody availed themselves of this splendid Spring day. Theatres and hops did a land-office business. Upon reaching 11th and You Sts., the body of Officer U. W. Hall was being borne from his late home, where the services were held. Officer Hall was an ardent worker for the uplift of young men. He served more than twenty years in the Police Department. Reported to the office. Concocted some news matter and deposited same Entered the recently confirmed Recorder of Deeds, Mr. Arthur W. Froe and his law partner, Attorney Capehart, a member of the West Virginia legislature. Shook hands with both, but suffered from a slight attack of "grip" because of the firm grasp of these two gentlemen. "Twas indeed a hearty shake. Much has been said of Mr. Froe's likeness to William Jennings Bryan. Made a profile caricature of the distinguished guest and sure nough there was a most remarkable likeness. The conductor of this column is the object of much abuse at the hands of Willie Mack Murray and Alberto Carter, both linotype operators, thru whose hands this matter passes. Home again (not blues) and big eats with the gang (five in all). Everything and everybody, all spruced up and raring to go. "Twas nobody's birthday but George Washington's but my two philanthropic sisters-in-law, Lillian and Carrie, had seen fit to bestow two splendid gifts upon the mistress and me. Withstood some third degree panhandling at the hands of the "gang" and again struck out for the "Bullyvard." With a stack of assignments yet to fill; I called it a day's work and so to "Snoozersville." Advertise in TheTribune ELECTREAT THE HAIR CARE Mrs. Barbour, 42 Pierce St., N.W. Mrs. L. Briles, 58 Murtel St., N.E. Mrs. E. Brown, 70 L St., N.W. Mrs. Dr. Forest, 457 N St., N.W. Mrs. Wade, 1827 4th St., N.W. Mrs. Pye, 340 F St., S.W. Mrs. Blowe, 79 Pierce St., N.W. Mrs. Bryan, 1600 13th St., N.W. Mrs. Rogers, 116 Benning Rd., N.E. Mrs. Peters, 4246 Benning Rd., N.E. Mrs. Carter, 1731 Johnson St., N.W. Mrs. Briscoe, 1167 6th St., N.E. Mrs. Gaither, 1218 T St., N.W. Mrs. Tyler, 1407 Corcoran St., N.W. Mrs. Hunter, 42 Hanover St., N.W. Miss Gaither, 1218 T St., N.W. Mrs. Clemons, 939 Rhode Island Ave. Mrs. Nixon, 1818 13th St., N.W. Mrs. L. Lee, 1325 S-St, N.W. Mrs. Johnson, 1207 T St., N.W. ELECTREAT MACHINES FOR SALE by G. W. SOUTHERN, Phone FOSTER'S DYE WORKS Evening Gowns Cleaned and Returned the Same Day S.E. Cor.11 & U Sts., N.W. Phone N.2125 New York Washington Eugene Davidson and Company Investment Securities 1333 R St., N. W. Washington, D. C. "Our advice on Investments is yours for the Asking." STOCKS—BONDS MONEY ORGANIZATION—PROMOTION EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS 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 Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an oatment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. Column of Finance for Everybody edited by Wall Street with its evils—and it has some—with all its gamblers, sharks and shysters, is the place for the soundest investments in the world, but Wall Street must not be looked upon by the uninitiated as a place when one may become enormously rich over night. Such a consummation does at times happen, but the great majority of persons who enter Wall Street with this in mind are losers in the unequal game. Wall street, however, does offer to builders of financial independence opportunities which, if properly grasped, are found nowhere else. The soundest issues are sold in Wall Street and the feature of market ability, which is always present in the case of active Chapped hands and faces needn't bother. MENTHOLATUM soothes and heals chaps and chilblains quickly and gently HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT, AND SUC- CESS and HAPPINESS 2. wonderful, little HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT. AND SUCCESS and HAPPINESS are 2 wonderful little books that you should have. They tell how to gain money, health, happiness, success in love, marriage, business and other things of help. BORN TO HAPPINESS SPECIAL COMBINOTION OFFER The 2 wonderful little books, the helping hand messenger, a helping hand parchment prayer and 2 boxes of the great Indian Temple incense Powder with directions how to use, all for $1.12. Tell your friends about this great combination offer. Send for it at once and be benefitted. Send to LEO S. OSMAN, 909 N. Fremont Ave. Baltimore, Md. For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub on a little Musterole with your fingers. It goes right to the spot with a gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes; hospital size. $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER New York Eugene Davids Investment 1333 R Washington "Our advice on Investment STOCKS—BONDS MONEY I YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made hape coarse, nappy hair. It will hair is brittle and lifeless or ing scalp, try a box of For sale at all drug stores. Price AGENTS WANT EXELENTO MEDICINE We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTI used in treatment FOSTER THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922 listed stocks and bonds, is an advantage which Mr. Average Man cannot afford to overlook. Go to Wall Street with the idea of investing or of wisely speculating and not with the idea of gambling to become rich over night and the following of certain simple fundamental principles will surely bring satisfactory results. Obviously the only approach to Wall Street is through a broker and the choice of the broker is the prospective investor's first care. The broker should be one of good reputation and his advice in the matter of purchase and sale may be most important as he is to be trusted with the honest handling of the client's money. Choose a broker whose integrity is unimpeachable and whose advice on investment and speculation is the result of a keen knowledge of the science based upon intelligent analyses of the listed corporations and the technical position of the market. Among the many ways of purchasing stock on the exchange the three most important from the standpoint of the conservative and uninited trader are the outright purchases, the purchase on margin and the partial payment plan. The simplest methods of dealing in Wall Street Securities, of course, is the outright plan. The investor decides, with or without the aid of his broker, what stock or bond he desires and sends his order with check or money covering the entire amount plus the brokerage fee of one eighth of one per cent. The transaction is much facilitated if the order is given to the broker. "At his market" rather than at any specified price since otherwise an eighth of a quarter of a point may serve to delay the purchase. With the order and money in hand the broker goes to the floor of the Exchange, purchases the desired issues and delivers certificate to his customer. The purchase of stocks on the margin plan is a bit more complex and so little understood that because a great deal of pure gambling is done on this plan, many consider the plan fundamentally bad. The purchase of stocks on the margin, however, is perfectly legitimate and sound business often requires that this plan be followed with as much reason as a mortgage being placed on a house. For after all in the purchase on margin a mortgage is really placed on the stock which you own. Suppose, for example, you wished to purchase 100 shares of U. S. Steel (incidentally one of the best buys on the market at its present price) on margin. The total cost of this stock selling at 84 would be $840.00 the amount you would have to pay in case you purchased outright. All stock must be purchased outright by someone, and in the margin plan you are aided in your purchase by the broker and the banker who lend to you at interest the difference between the amount you have and the amount you need. You are required to have at least 10 per cent of the market price of the stock, the percentage varying inversely with the activity and the stability of the issue to be purchased. You, then, give to the broker $840.00. The broker in turn, goes to the banker to borrow enough to cover the price using the stock as collateral. Usually a banker Washington Lson and Company nt Securities R St., N. W. ington, D. C. Events is yours for the Asking." ORGANIZATION—PROMOTION EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS May Gilbert Praises ELEMENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower my hair that can be easily dressed. happy thousands of women who had will do the same for you. If your or if you have dandruff and itch- of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. TED—Write for Particulars E COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia TIPIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, treatment of skin troubles. will lend about 80 per cent of the market price of an active listed bond or stock, and so in this case would let your broker have $6720.00 which together with your $840.00 would make $7560.00 or $840.00 short of the purchase price of the stock. This amount the broker himself must advance. The stock belongs to you but it is heavily mortgaged. All dividends paid on the stock are credited to your account. You may sell whenever you wish and any increase over the purchase price belongs to you. You pay the banker and the broker the interest on the amount of money borrowed to purchase the stock. The broker and banker require that the amount of equity which you own in the stock be at least 10 per cent of the market price, so that if the market price declines, a call is made upon you to out up the difference between the amount the old 10 per cent was and the amount the new 10 per cent is. If you have the money—and one should always have sufficient money for emergencies when purchasing on the margin—this call will not really be a disadvantage, for you have less borrowed money on which to pay interest and your equity in the stock is increased by the amount of your second payment. If the stock again goes up, you are privileged to withdraw a portion of your margin. Armstrong High School Notes The vacancy in the Mathematics Department has been filled by the appointment of Mr. Cato Adams who led in the competitive examination held last month. Mr. Adams is an alumnus of the school and has been a successful teacher in the elementary schools. He is the fifth alumnus to take a place on the faculty. Playing desperately to even up the interscholastic series, Dunbar High School defeated the basketball team of Armstrong early this week in the Dunbar gym by a score of 24 to 22. The series is now deadlocked, both teams having a percentage of 500. The tie will be played off shortly on a neutral court, probably Murray's Casino. Armstrong's second team was defeated by a quint from St. Cyprian's last week, the score being 29 to 30. In interscholastic basket ball, section K seems to have the edge with eight games won, one lost and one drawn. The members of the team are Samuel Nelson, captain; James Fisher, Everett Dorsey, Harold Carter, Russell Fletcher, William Dent, Carl Darden, Hugh Kirksey, Clarence Gross and Everett Grinage. Considerable ground was covered this week in the campaign for a new building at Armstrong, Daniel Murray, who secured the original appropriation in 1900 for the school appeared before the Senate sub-committee and stressed the needs of the school. Since that time members of the sub-committee have examined personally the conditions existing there. The reporter has found it quite interesting to attend the evening classes from 5 to 8 o'clock and the Moot Court of the Law School. On Friday evening February, 17, a short visit to the law school, was a pleasure to the reporter. On that evening Judge Booth lectured to the middlers on Federal Procedure; Prof. Wm. H. Richards on Evidence. The Moot Court met that afternoon, at which time Mr. Norman McGhee and Mr. Oscar Brown had a bitter argument over the case assigned to them which resulted in favor of the side defended by Mr. McGee. Att'y. W. L. Houston acted as judge. It was an inspiration to be there, and to observe the wonderful exhibition of the Negro in the field of law. Judge Booth, on the U. S. Court of Claims, has been recently appointed dean of the Law SchoolHe is a brilliant lawyer, lecturer, and is widely known. Student Honored Mr. Alexander Looby, president, of the Student Counell, prominent member of Kappa Sigma, and Howard's selected representative to the Student Disarmament Conference, which is established in every leading college and university in the country, represented Howard University at the meeting held at the University Club Monday night. There were many Senators and Representatives present. Chief Justice Wm. H. Taft spoke. Mr. Looby was the only Negro attending. To Have Professional Year Book The Senior Dental Class initiates a movement this year, the first of its kind in the history of the medical school. There will be a Professional Year-Book, separate from the college and supported by the professional classes: pharmacy, dental, medical and law classes. The officers are: John Chiles, editor; Joe Johnston, secretary; J. H. Taylor, treasurer; Albert Harris, advertising manager, and A. G. Thornton, circulating manager. Undergraduate life at Howard University is now centered in the coming intercollegiate debates to be held in the Spring with Lincoln University, Virginia Union University, and Atlanta University. This triangular debate will be held March 21, 1922. The proposition to be discussed is: "Resolved, That the Open Shop policy should prevail in American Industries." In addition to the triangular debate, Howard will also meet its ancient rival, Atlanta University, in Washington two weeks prior to the triangular debate. The subjeet of the debate will be: "Resolved, That the United States should cancel the war debts of the Allies." Howard will uphold the affirmative and Atlanta the Negative. The speakers for the various teams which will represent Howard have not as yet been chosen but the following provisional selection has been made: for the debate with Atlanta University: A. E. Burke, C. L. Clark, M. G. Edmonds, L. K. McMillan, M. G. Murray, Y. L. Simms, J. E. Smith, J. G. Woods, and C. G. Carrington; for the triangular debate: E. Alexander, W. R. Adams, H. E. Bledsoe, J. Curry, H. L. Dudley, J. Erskine, A. C. Gilbert, L. E King, Z. A. Looby, F. D. Pobb, A. E. Stowe, E. A. Simmons, and F. W. Williams. Sigma Holds Its Annual Ball On Tuesday evening, the 21st, the Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity held its Annual Ball at the Whitelaw Hotel. Unusually beautiful in all of the details was this occasion. Adhering closely to its principle and heaving to the line, Sigma went into its shrine, February 17th, at 11:30 for its mid-year initiation. It took just seven hours to initiate the seven candidates. The new members are Arthur G. Daly, Clarence Preston, David Johnson, Chas. Wade, T. Edelin, Clarence Ingram and Albert K. Bright. School Board Meets Makes Many Changes School Board Meets Makes Many Changes At a meeting of the Board of Education, Wednesday, March 1st, the following resignations, terminations, transfers, promotions and appointments became effective: Resignations: R. E. Martin, teacher Armstrong Night School. E. H. Burrel, teacher, Randall Cardoza School. D. L. Wycks, clerk, Office of Assistant Superintendent. Termination: Isaac Cupid, teacher, class 3, Physical Training Department. Leave of Absence: L. T. Pace, teacher, class 2, Douglass-Simmons School. H. C. Rector, teacher, Birney School. S. W. Brown, teacher, class 6-A, Dunbar High School. Transfers: E. K. Taylor, teacher, from Fresh Air School, Division 10 to Fresh Air School, Division 12. E. R. Holland, teacher, from grade 1, Douglass-Simmons School. Appointments: S. A. Holton, probationary teacher, class 2, Douglass-Simmons School. M. A. Stewart, probationary teacher, class 3, Physical Training Department. F. H. Douglass, temporary teacher, class 3, Shaw Junior High School. McKenny William, probationary clerk, Office of Assistant Superintendent (c). E. H. Webb, permanent teacher, class 2, Bell School. Jennie E. Mustapha, permanent teacher, class 6-A, Dunbar High School. Madeline Shepphard, permanent teacher, class 6-A, Dunbar High School. R. L. Nixon, permanent teacher, class 6-A, Dunbar High School. J. N. Saunders, permanent teacher. class 6-A, Dunbar High School. J. F. Hailstalk, permanent teacher class 2, Montgomery School. Pullman Porter Tips Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lewis entertained Mrs. Billiups of Ardmore, Pa. last week. Mr. W. H. Rhoades, night sign out clerk is on the job after being off sick a week W. Price of Chattanooga, Tenn., has transferred to this district. Line 2187 discontinued, affecting W. Banks and John Carter. John Lockley is running a parlor car line to Harrisburg, Pa. T. L. Brown is on the Harrisburg-Buffalo loop. B. F. Foster is on the Federal Express to Boston. The following men are on the sick list: H. A. McPherson, E. J. Scott, W. Burrs, L. B. Cavill, J. D. Rucker, N. E. Crawford, O. J Lewis, S. Smith, D. R. Jones, C. C. Webb, M. H. Eldridge, W. Parker, W. I. Brown, J. H. Compton, C. Thompson and R. H. Goodrich. McComas Lewis is on the St. Louis Limited. Delicious! KRAFT IN TINS ASK YOUR KEEPING W A CONS AG Many diseases may be described as a catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders a catarrh. Fight it! Fight catarrh with a rem reputation for usefulness extending over h DR. PE- Tablets or Liquid OPEN DAY AND ALL NIG INDUSTR 2006 11th S ME Delicious! Appetizing KRAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER KEEPING WELL MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH Many diseases may be described as a catarrhal condition. Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders are just a few of the very common ills due to catarrh. Fight it! Fight catarrh with a remedy of assured merit, a remedy which has a reputation for usefulness extending over half a century— DR. HARTMAN'S PE-RU-NA Tablets or Liquid Sold Everywhere Soft Shell Crabs HOT CAKES Taxi S JAS. H. WASH "GOOD' AS THE BEST—QU "GOOD AS THE BEST—QUICKER THAN THE REST" RED CAB SERVICE Phone North 133 or North 63 We operate the Only Colored 10 Blocks, 50 cents. City Proper, . SEVEN PASSENGER TOURING M. T. MALVAN, Mgr. We operate the Only Colored Service of this kind in D. C. 10 Blocks, 50 cents. City Proper, 75 cents. Touring, $2.50 per hour. SEVEN PASSENGER TOURING CARS—RATES ARRANGED [Illustration of a woman with long hair]. Cleaned and Returned U Sts., N.W. ARE YOU NERVOUS? You can easily get well Many ailments yielded readily to CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENT which enables NATURE to cure you without medicine. Dr. O. F. N. Madden CHIROPRACTOR 1727 7th St., N. W. Phone North 1037 Hours: 2 to 8 P. M. Free Treatment: Adults, Monday, 6 to 8 P. M. Children, Thursday, 5 to 7 P. M. Phone North 6554-W JOHN M. MURRAY Paper Hanger and Interior Decorator 920 U Street, N. W. IF IT'S A HOUSE CONSULT W. H. 1UCKER REAL ESTATE 1732 Fourteenth St., N. W. Phone North 4938. Appetizing CHEESE IN LOAVES GROCER WELL MEANS STANT FIGHT BAINST CATARRH catarrhal condition. Coughs, colds, nasal are just a few of the very common lilies due to body of assured merit, a remedy which has a alf a century— HARTMAN'S RU-NA Sold Everywhere HT Phone North 1450 SIAL CAFE Street, N. W. ALS Sandwiches—Salads DRINKS Service HINGTON, Mgr. JICKER THAN THE REST" Service of this kind in D. C. 75 cents. Touring, $2.50 per hour ING CARS—RATES ARRANGED A. D. SCHEY, Asst. Mgr. 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'Donnells, 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. ed the Same Day Phone N.2125 3 THEATRES AMUSEMENTS SPORTS SOCIAL NEWS Murray's Casino, on Friday February 24, was the scene of one of the most unique, interesting, yet cleverly arranged affairs of the season. The event, a strictly formal ball, marked the close of the first Convention of the Chi Delta Mu Medical Fraternity which was held in this city from Feb. 22 to 24 inclusive. There was a gay riot of flowers, souvenir caps and charming gowns to lend beauty to the attractive ball room. Dr. S. L. Carson was the honor guest of the occasion. Among those in attendance from out of town were the following; Billy Royster of Boston, Mass.; Bernice Hughes of Philadelphia, Pa.; Inez Ward of Dott, W. Va., Rosella Gilbert of Oklahoma City, Okla.; Dr. W. H. A. Barrett of St. Louis, Mo; Dr Cecil Gloster of Baltimore, Md.; Dr. Daniel Carroll of Baltimore, Md.; Dr. C. B. Powell of New York City; and Mr. Clifton Randolph of Boston, Mass. Miss Inez Ward, teacher in the high school of Dott, West Virginia, was a visitor in the city to attend the Chi Delta Mu Dance. She was the guest of Mr. M. E. Ross of Howard Medical School. Mr. Presley E. Thornton, employed at the Bureau of Engraving & Printing for over 42 years, died at his residence Feb. 20th. He was the husband of Carrie E. and father of Presley R., Fannie D., and Phillip B. He was born in Lancaster Co., Va., September 12th, 1861. His funeral was from the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sunday, February 26th. The Freemans Lodge G. U. O. O. F. had charge of the body. The Bureau Relief Association took part in the ceremonies. Marriage Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moss, of Spottsylvania, Va., announce the marriage of their daughter Carlene V. to Mr. W. Clarence Austin of Fredericksburg, Va., August 30th, 1921 at Richmond, Va. The Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, pastor of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, and the Rev. W. C. Thompson, pastor of Asbury M E. Church, Annapolis, Md., attended the Epworth League Institute Council held by the Board of Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Chicago, Ill., February 22 to 24th. They are the manager and dean, respectively, of the Washington and Delaware Conferences Epworth League Institute. Georgetown Civic Association The Georgetown Civic Association met Tuesday night at the Phillipps School building. An interesting report from the legislative committee was made regarding the committee's activity in the school situation and the securing of play-grounds. New committees were appointed and new members received. A report was made concerning the formation of an association of the colored civic associations of the District. Mrs J. Smith from Devon, Pa. is now visiting her sister-in-law Miss Josephine Smith, 47 Sixth and a half Street, S. W. for several weeks. Mr. Clarence Ravinall highly entertained at his mother's residence 233 H St., S. W., a whist club Monday evening February 28. The evening was spent with different card games. Afterwards the members of the Club were invited in to a supper which lasted till midnight, everyone spent a joyful evening. "Rip Van Winkle" A FEATURE PICTURE AT DUNBAR THEATRE In a little village in the Catskills, lived Rip Van Winkle, his wife Gretchen and his little daughter, Meenie. Gretchen found him a sore trial, for he was shiftless and weak-willed—though infinitely lovable withal. Derrick Von Beekman had been advancing Rip money until almost all of Rip's property was mortgaged to him. And then he learned that Rip's notes were not properly made out and unless he got a new note covering all cash advanced to Rip in the past, his money was lost. He tried to entrap Rip into signing the new note, but Fate intervened. That very day, Dame-Van Winkle, in desperation, drove Rip from home. Sadly, he shuffled away. Aimlessly he rambled. Suddenly he was surprised to observe a tiny figure—a gnome-staggering along beneath the weight of a keg. He motioned to Rip to assist him. Rip shouldered the load and started off. Soon they finally came to a green bowling. The leader of the gnomes handed a flagon to Rip, who raised it aloft and drank deep. After a moment a strange weakness crept over him, and with one feeble groan he fell unconscious to the ground. The years went by. Dame Van Winkle, all hope of Rip's return abandoned, had been joined in wedlock to Derrick Von Beekman. Meenie Van Winkle had plighted her troth to Heindrick Vedder, her childhood playmate, who had gone to sea. For months nothing had been heard from him, and then Von Beekman announced the receipt of a letter containing news of Heindrick's death. He declared that she must marry Cockles, his deformed nephew, at once or else his roof would shelter her no longer. All preparations for an immediate wedding were made, and then— Down the main street there came a strange figure, bearded, tattered and torn. A crowd scoffed and hooted at his heels. Finally one loafer, bolder than the rest gave the feeble old man a shove which sent him sprawling. Then of a sudden there came an interruption. A brawny stripling fought his way through the mob, hurling them right and left; he assisted the feeble old man to the adjacent tavern where everything was made clear. It was Rip Van Winkle returned home after a twenty year's sleep brought about by the magic liquor of the gnomes. And the youngster who helped him was none other than Heindrick Vedder, just arriving from abroad. Together they made their way to Von Beekman's home. There Von Beekman was discredited and proven a liar and a thief, while Heindrick Vedder and Meenie and Rip and his spouse found their long-deferred happiness in each other's arms. SPORTS Wills Wins By K. O. in Second New York, March 2.—Harry Wills, heavyweight fighter of New Orleans, tonight knocked out "Kid" Norfolk of Baltimore, in the second round of their scheduled fifteen-round bout in Madison Square Garden. When they came out of their corners in the second, Norfolk went into a clinch and a moment later fell backward to the floor, taking the full count. No one at the ringside saw the blow that felled him. After the count he walked to his corner and did not seem hurt. Wills said the blow was a short inside right to the jaw. Referee Kid McPartland told newspaper men that he saw the blow delivered and that it did not travel more than six inches. DEANWOOD CLUB SIGNS BARBER Members of the Deanwood Athletic Club had a very interesting meeting this week. Practically all of the players were present and after disposing of the regular business, the boys engaged in baseball politics and gossip. The outstanding feature of the meeting was the announcement that catcher Leroy Barber had been signed for the coming season. Barber is one of the best catchers in the District and his acquisition to the Deanwood team gives them a big advantage behind the bat. Captain Green is determined to win the District Championship this year and is strengthening his team wherever he can. His pitching staff appears very strong; with Rhulac, Thomas, Posey, Shoemate and some youngsters, along with Taylor and Capt. Green as relief pitchers. The staff looks good. Allplans are complete for a nice club house for visitors. A perfect diamond is being made and the outfield is being enlarged. The managers woul like to hear from some good team who desires to play the opening game about April 14th or 15th. For dates write or phone Captain Green, 4340 Sheriff Ave., N. E. Phone Lincoln 1214 after six o'clock. NOTE:—The Tribune's All-High Basketball Team will appear after the close of the High School Series. Don't Miss It. Lightning Five and Delta Tuesday evening, in Spaulding Casino at Howard University from 6 to 8 o'clock, the Lightning Five won from the Sophomore college class, and the Delta Big Five won from the Freshmen college class. Both games were interesting, and were hard fought ones. All of the teams showed good form and trained product. The lightning Five won for League B. and Delta for League A. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922 Track Training Starts at Union Richmond Va.-Track practices at Union University started in earnest last week. Already the candidates have shown a marked improvement. The presence of such stellar performers as Liggon, Waller, Boykin, Morris, Cook, Powell, Derritt, Aikens, and Haskins who participated in the meet held here in 1920 in which the Big "U" team was victorious, adds much to the prospects of a championship team. Manager Corrothers, DeLoatch, Wilson, Jackson and Abrams, a former Brooklyn High flash, are showing great form in the dashes. Coach Harold D. Martin expects to enter a speedy string of athletes in the Howard meet on May 13th, as well as the Hampton bowl. Plans are on foot to stage several meets in New Port News, Norfolk and Richmond in which the "Red and Steel" is looking forward to playing a great part. Basketball Calendar March 3—Alcos vs. Settlers, Minor Normal. March 4—Phyllis Wheatley vs. Philadelphia "Y", Y. W. C. A. March 6—Excelsior vs. St. Cyprian, St Cyprian Gym. March 8—Alco vs. St. Cyprian, St Cyprian Gym. March 9—Owls vs. St. Cyprian, Armstrong Gym. March 10—Carlisle vs. Alco, Murray Casino. St. Cyprian Easy for Holy Name St. Cyprian Easy for Holy Name The Holy Name Guild quint continued its winning march by easily taking into camp the St. Cyprian five on the latter's court Tuesday night by the score 45 to 13. The playing of the entire Holy Name quint featured. The losers played well against the odds of a better team. A large crowd witnessed the game. H. N. G. St. C. Davis L.F. Slade Brown R.F. Fox Frazier Center Booze Mayo L.G. Wilkins Ed. Davis R.G. Greenfield Subs: Holy Name—Lewis, Kenner Chiles, Plummer; St. Cyprian—Adams Johnson, Queenan. Goals from field- Frazier 7, Ev. Davis 6, Kenner 4, Ed. Davis 2, Booze 2, Slade 2, Brown Foul goals—Ev. Davis 5 in 13, Slade 1 in 4, Fox 4 in 11. Referee Mr. Westmoreland, Scorers, Messrs. Gordon and Jackson, Timers, Messrs, Brown and Hager. St. Cyprian Win Two The St. Cyprian regulars and reserves made it a double win Monday night in two fast and close games against the regulars and yanigans of Armstrong High. The regulars' game ended 30 to 29 and the reserves 19 to 18. Slade and Booze of the first string men and Johnson and Brown of the youngsters played best for St. Cyprian. Tomlin and Berry were Armstrong's best performers. Line-up: St. Cyprian Armstrong Slade L.F. Parham Barnes R.F. Tomlin Booze Center Berry Wilkes L.G. Levy Greenfield R.F. Allen Goals from field—Slade 6, Tomline 5, Berry 5, Booze 4, Lacy 3, Greenfield 3, Johnson, Queenan, Levy Fouls—Parham 1 in 1. Subs.—St Cyprian—Adams, Johnson, Queenan; Armstrong—Jones, Lacy, Whittington. Referee, Mr. Bell. Howard Football Men Receive "H's" Wednesday, March 1st, at noon, Maj. Dean, Head of the Department of Physical Education, of Howard University presented the Jerseys with the Howard "H" to the fourteen warriors of the Lincoln game. A letter was also presented Mr. Gaylord Howell, Student Manager 1920-1921, for his faithful service rendered to the department. The hour was a very enthusiastic one. The old Howard spirit was regenerated and the football days were vividly recalled. Songs and yells were given, the band played, Doc Morrison gave a very interesting talk on college spirit and true sportsmanship and every student was filled with real true spirit. The men who received letters were: Wm. Keam, Merritt Molson, Raymond Contee, Aaron Payne, Chas. J. Doneghy, John Young, Laddle Melton, John Nurse, Albert Brooks, Ernest Johnson, Leo Holton Frederick D. Crawford, Emmason Fuller, Dennis Smith. The exercises closed by singing the Alma Mater. Alco-Carlisle Game Announced The Announcement of the Alco-Carlisle game on March 10th at Murray's Casino has met with great joy by District basketball lovers. Bitter rivalry has existed between these teams for years and all the time local fandom has clamored for a contest, but seemingly no agreement could be reached between the managements of the clubs. Neither team has been as active this season as heretofore. But coaches Smith and Dash of the Alco and Carlisle, respectively, report their men have been practicing regularly and will enter the game in the best of condition. Kenner, Morris, Graves, Carroll, Morse, and Johnson are members of the Alco quint. The Carlisle "Big Five" will be picked from Hill, Taylor, Barber, Robinson, Cornish and Turner. In order to be in the best of shape for the big game the Alco will take on the Settlers at Minor Normal on March 3rd and the St. Cyprians on the latter's court on March 8th. Both of these teams are well known and fast games are expected. Girl Teams in Big Game The Phyllis-Wheatley "Y" quint will meet the Philadelphia "Y" five Saturday night, March 4th, at 8:00 o'clock at the locals gymnasium, 9th and R. I. ave. A great game is expected as these are the best teams in the Middle Atlantic Section. Good music is promised after the game. LAFAYETTES WANT EARLY GAME The Lafayettes of Alexandria, Va., under the guidance of Mr. Sherman Majors, and Perry Felton, the manager and captain respectively, desire to arrange games at an early date with all teams in this vicinity. With Ernest Lloyd (alias Mutt) in short-stop, and Edgar Richardson in the hot corner, every grounder is sure to be "nipped in the bud." Ernest Lloyd has been complimented by many fans on his ability to "throw 'em out" in any position. The consistent playing of Edgar Richardson will cause him forever to be among the stars. By no means should we eliminate Harry Vass who is a marvel either on second or in short-stop. He is the fastest man Mr. Majors has and very good with the hammer. Y. W C. A. Defeats Howard The "Y" Basketball Team won easily from Howard at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. on Tuesday night, Feb. 21 before a crowd of more than three hundred enthusiastic rooters Both teams did some good playing but the "Y" team showed too much speed for the "Hill" girls, who hope to even up at an early date. The score was 21-13 and the line up was as follows: Howard P. H. "Y" Harris F. B. Winston Smith F. F. Minor Redding C. A. Gant Cobby G. R. Duffey Hundley G. V. Johnson The substitutes for Howard—Coleman for Harris, Harris for Smith, and Gwyn for Hundley: for the "Y" team—Joyce for Johnson. The next big game will be Saturday March 4, with the Germantown, Pa., Y. W. C. A. team. This promises to be a very interesting game and no one should miss it. Lincoln Beats Hampton *R. Charles H. Williams* Hampton, Va.,-Lincoln University won the baseball championship of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the Middle Atlantic States by defeating Hampton 41 to 35 in a hard-fought, well-played game. The first half ended 25 to 17 in favor of the visitors. The second half with Lincoln getting the jump, but toward the end of the game the "Seasiders" played with old-time form and only time saved the Pennsylvania quintet. The playing of Wheatland for Lincoln was easily the feature of the game. He made 31 points for his team. Lincoln's victory was the second over Hampton this season. DUNBAR THEATRE 7th and T Sts. Owned by Colored Capital— Built by Colored Mechanics— Operated by Colored Men— For the Future of Colored People— Open daily 1 p. m. Sunday 3 p. m. 20c admission Program for Week of March 5th Monday and Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday Washington Irving's Immortal Classic "Rip Van Winkle" with THOMAS JEFFERSON A PICTURE FOR THE FAMILY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN—3 to 6 P. M. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION BUSTER KEATON COMEDY MONDAY & TUESDAY Sequel to "The Untamed" MUTT & JEFF COMEDY—NEWS LOCALS Fred R. Moore, of the New York Age was in town on business. Mamie Cole, the bright little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cole has recovered from a severe attack of pneumonia. Among the latest additions to the public library are six books bearing on the Negro problem. They are: The Larger Socialism—B. G. Brawley. Progress of a Race—J. W.Gibson. The Soul of John Brown—Stephen Graham. Negro Migration—T. G. Woofter. The Voice of the Negro—R. T. Kerlin The Mulatto in the United States. —E. B. Reuter. Mr. Richard H. Lewis, 706 Howard Ave. S. E., the father of Dr. W. E. Lewis, has been sick for about four weeks, is now convalescing and his many friends hope for his speedy recovery The passing of Mrs. Ella B. Jenkins, beloved wife of Mr. George G. Jenkins, the loving mother of the late Robert B. Jenkins, Joseph D., Mayme L., Julia J., George G. Jr., and Mrs. DUNBAR Owned by Colored Capital— Built by Colored Mechanics— Operated by Colored Men— For the Future of Color Open daily 1 p. m. Sunday 3 p. Program for Week of Sunday SPECIAL METRO PROD. “FINE FEAT” SPECIAL COME Monday and Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday Washington Irving's Imm “Rip Van W with THOMAS JEFF A PICTURE FOR THE SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT SCHOOL CHILDREN— SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION— BUSTER KEATON MONDAY & TUES Friday and Saturday TOM MIX in THE NIGHT H Sequel to "The Unt MUTT & JEFF COMED Florrie E. Jackson, takes from our church and community an upright Christian and a useful citizen. Mrs. Jenkins was one of the pioneer real estate agents in this city. She represented the well known firm of Frank T. Rawlins and Co., having their old office at 1505 Pennsylvania Ave., N. W., twenty-five years ago. Funeral services were held from the nineteenth Street. Baptist Church, Monday, February 20th. The eulogy delivered by Rev. Walter H. Brooks was eloquent and impressive. The remarks by the Reverends Wm. J. Howard, Jas. L. Pinn, Wm. Jarvis, and Dr. Manooko, were fitting. Solos by Mrs. E. Dickerson and Mr. Stanley Brooks. The flowers were beautiful Mrs. Hattie B. Thompson Sings at Berean The Services at the Berean Baptist Church Sunday morning last, were very interesting and helpful. The Pastor Rev. Rivers, preached a very eloquent sermon. The singing by the choir under leadership of Prof. Rattley was good. Mrs. Hattie B. Thompson of Charleston, West Va., formerly of Storer College Concert Company, was present by invitation and sang a solo which was beautifully rendered and greatly enjoyed, proving to all that she is a singer of renown as well as artistic at the Piano. LOGALS LOCAL NEWS LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Margaret Edwards, 919 West- minister St., N. W., is under the care of her physician. The stork paid a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor and blessed them with a fine girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Prof. Chas. Moore has returned to his home in N. C. after paying this city a visit and being the honorable guest of Prof. W. C. Craver, 1000 Euclid St., N. W. Mrs Adeline L Lacy, 917 S St., N. W. recently passed away. To know who is in the society circle read the society columns of "The Washington Tribune." Miss Etha Collins, 1812 13th St. N. W., an employee of the Bureau of Engraving is among those on the sick list. Gen. Henry Forrest, formerly of this city but now a resident of New AMERICA'S FOREMOS LUCILLE HE THAT WO SYNCOPATER Building Good MICA'S FOREMOST PHONOGRAPH STAR CILLE HEGAMIN SUPPORTED BY THAT WONDERFUL YNCOPATED JAZZ BAND Monday Night March 6th Murray Casino 8 to 1 a.m. SINGING BETWEEN DANCES ENTREE 60c Direction— J. H. Matthews G. H. Tucker g Good Will that is our persistent effort; by showing a spirit of service indealing with you. Our Spring Hats, Caps, and Shirts are at your command. THEATRE Building Good Will that is our persistent effort; by showing a spirit of service indealing with you. Our Spring Hats, Caps, and Shirts are at your command. HATS $2.95. $3.50. $4.00. CAPS $1.00. $1.50. $2.00. $2.50. ARROW AND IDE BRAND COLLARS Women's Department to Open Soon Imperial Commercial Co. Mme. SADIE E. HAYES 23 L Stre Guarantees you to be of value the complete course of tailoring, her instruction, using "Artistic class on Monday or Thursday of Phone M The Du-Fo Ma Chemical The Du-Fo B 23 L Street, N. W. you to be of value to yourself and others, if you take course of tailoring, dressmaking and designing under n, using "Artistic System." For particulars call to day or Thursday of each week. Guarantees you to be of value to yourself and others, if you take the complete course of tailoring, dressmaking and designing under her instruction, using "Artistic System." For particulars call to class on Monday or Thursday of each week. Phone Main 7748 Du-Fo Manufacturing and Chemical Supply Co. Du-Fo Beauty Parlors 5 Florida Ave., N. W. Phone N. 1361-J MIC FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT, MOOING, MANICURING, ELECTRIC MAS- AGE, AND TOILET PREPARATIONS. THE COURSE IN BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT The Du-Fo Beauty Parlors 465 Florida Ave., N. W. Phone N. 1361-J SCIENTIFIC FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT, SHAMPOOING, MANICURING, ELECTRIC MAS- SAGE, AND TOILET PREPARATIONS. COMPLETE COURSE IN BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT MADAME W. R. DUDLEY, President This coupon and $2.50 will entitle bearer to four (4) Special Course treatments, if presented within 30 days. ```markdown ``` 5 1214 U St. N. W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922 York, is in the city for a few days. While here he is stopping at 1016 T Street, N. W. Mrs. Florence C. Pearson who was called from this city on account of illness of her daughter is now under the care of the same physician in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Trenton, N. J. passed through the city en route to their home after an extensive trip. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Olney (nee Miss Sadie L. Boone) are among the newly weds. Mrs. Viola White of Lexington, Ky., is the house-guest of her brother in this city. "The Romas" a dancing club with Mr. Jas. Taylor, Pres., S. S. Crutfield, Mgr., and Miss J Lee, Secretary is having great success every Saturday evening at the Whitelaw Hotel. The melodies for this affair are rendered by the well known Miss Gertie Wells and her famous saxophone player, Mr. Otto Hardwick. Monday Night March 6th Phone North 3295 Mrs. Dorothy Saunders, 1324 U is greatly improved after her operation. The people of the United States are preparing to honor the late Col. Chas. Young on March 12th, on which date he would have been 57 years old. Captain Henry Atwood, brother of the Misses Nancy and Charlotte Atwood, 1315 T St., N. W., who will have charge will give a description of the Military funeral as it was in Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa. Captain Atwood is now in this city and is the guest of his two sisters. Mr. Cato Adams, formerly a teacher in the elementary schools, is now teaching mathematics at the Armstrong High School. Mr. Geo. E. Wilbecan, grand exalted ruler of the Elks is again at his home in New York after paying this city a visit. The Holy Name Guild of St. Augustine Church held their pre-lenten dance at Convention Hall Monday. The affair proved to be one of the greatest successes they have had for some time. The music was furnished by the Columbia Orchestra, Prof S. Thomas, Director. Mrs. Eliza Bruce, (103 years old) of 908 S Street, N. W., is rapidly improving after the fall which caused an injured hip. Read The "TRIBUNE" for all news of interest. Mrs. Pauline Jackson of Birmingham Ala., entertained in honor of her house guest, Mr. C. M. Dudley, of this city, a number of friends with a whist party. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pinkney (nee Miss Willie Hunter) are amongst the newly weds. Mrs. Edna Perry, of You St., N. W. who has been under the care of her physician is out again. Mrs. C. E. Howard of 1019 You St., N. W., is on the sick list The Elk's Band under the leadership of Mr. Blakery is preparing to give the public a musical concert at a very early date. Mr. Ebbie Bassett a resident of this city passed away while visiting friends in Philadelphia. For an evening of recreation see the wonderful pictures now being displayed at the Dunbar Theatre; the best movie house in this city. The many friends of Mrs. Maria Polk, an old resident of this city but who had for the past 17 years made her home in Jersey City, are sorry to learn of her death. Have you seen the latest attraction the Murray Brothers have added to the Casino? If not pay a visit to the Saturday evening class known to all as the Alamacs with Snowden's all star jazzers. An Operetta, "The House That Jack Built," played by 100 school children is now being prepared under the direction of the Phyllis Wheatley, Y. W. C.A. This affair they are aiming to place before the public sometime in June. Mr. John Forman, the great blind pianist will be featured at the Assembly Hall in Annapolis this week. He will visit friends and relatives in Baltimore before returning to the city again. Prof. Wellington Adams of 1911 9th St., N. W., is having great success in his new business as music and record dealer. Asbury Church Monday, February 20th was a memorable occasion at Asbury M. E. Church, when Rev. Emory B. Smith, pastor of Linecoln Memorial Congregational Church, addressed the Men's Club. Dr. Jones introduced Rev. Emory Smith as one of the best beloved and best known pastors of Washington, and the manner in which he was received gave evidence of that throughout the evening. Rev. Smith's address was brilliant, and amply repaid every auditor. The Men's Club highly appreciates the many addresses by able speakers. A. W. Dangerfield, Pres. G. H Morris, Sec'y. Mr Arthur Johnson of Atlantic City was a Sunday visitor. He was entertained by Mrs. C. Harper and Mrs. G. Thompson. Miss Carrie Brown, who has been ill, is much improved. Mr. B. D. Dean of the Industrial Cafe is out again among friends after an illness of ten days. Mr. Charles D. Lomack is confined to his home on account of illness. Mrs. Maggie B. Worthham of 1447 Fla. Ave. entertained at luncheon last Monday, Mrs. Inez Duncan of Baltimore, Miss Dorothy Chapman, Miss Hazel Ervin of Phila., Mrs. Bernice Buckner of 3rd St. and Mrs. Annie Henderson of Fla. Ave. Mrs. Mary J. Small, widow of the late Bishop John B. Small, and Miss Virginia B. Harr, head of the Arts Department of Women's Federated Clubs of Pennsylvania, both of York, Pa., gave the Rev. and Mrs. Dr. F. R. Killingsworth a pleasant call while in the city attending the missionary mass meeting of the Washington district, A M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Dorothy M. Saunders, has returned home after her recent illness, at Dr. Carson's private Hospital. She is improving rapidly. Amphions to Present the Orioles The Amphions will present the Oriole Glee Club at Dunbar High Tuesday evening April 25th in Spring Song Recital and Dansante. The Oriole Club is a crack musical organization of Atlantic City, N. J., and its director Prof. R. A. Walker is well and favorably known here. He is a cousin of the late Maj. J. E. Walker, to whom he bears a close resemblance. The Second Dansante of the Season was given by the "Steadfast Club" last Friday Evening, February 24, in the main auditorium of Odd Fellows Hall, which was beautifully decorated in artistic ribbons of blue and pink. There were a large number of patrons of the club in attendance. Music was rendered by the popular unexcelled orchestra of "Thomas' Jardin De Music," the Capital City Cleff Club and Hon. W. Johnson, Washington's noted tenor soloist. The roster of the club is as follows: James Monroe, president; J. Berman Walker, vice president; J. La Fayette Coles, treasurer; R. Livingston Holland, financial seey; Madison Sayles, rec. Secretary; Joseph Hicks, W. Manuel Jackson, Joseph Wheeler, Gustave Oger and P. W. Grinage. Prof. Garnet C. Wilkinson, Assistant Principal of the City Schools, will address the Christian Endeavor Society of the 19th Street Baptist Church, next Tuesday night. There will be a program of music. Mr. James Jackson of 1910 Eleventh St., N. W., manager of the Alamacs Dancing Class is confined to his bed at his home because of sickness. Members of the Epworth League and friends listened to an excellent speech by Prof Garnet C. Wilkinson last Sunday, Feb. 26th, at Asbury M. E. Church. The address was received with the greatest interest. Honeymooners Given Reception The formal reception and dansante given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Copeland, 1610 13th St., N.W. by the officers and members of the exclusive "Doo Dads Klub" was indeed one of the most brilliant social affairs of the pre-lenten season. The function was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald T. McIntyre who have just returned to the city after their honeymoon trip through the Northwest. Among the most distinguished members of the younger set present to meet the newly-weds were, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Erasmus Reese, Mrs. Mary Booth, Mrs. William A. Walker, the Misses Mabel Butler, Anna Greene, Teresa Olfus, Mary Garner, Margaret Clarke, Ruth Campbell, Helen Williams and Messrs. James Sedgewick, Albert Pleasant, Ralph Barbour, Al Jones, Fred E. Whitfield, John T. Thornton, Benny Howard (The Penniless Banker), Henry Dixon, John Walker, Jas. Aukard, Robert Hackett, William Noble and Fred Robert Byrd. "ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH" That is the motto at Board's Drug Store, 1912½ 14th Street, N. W. Sick, or well, you ought to have the best. The best is the cheapest in the long run, unless cheapness is the end you seek instead of service. Service is to be found in quality, and quality is to be found at Board's Drug Store, 1912½ 14th Street. HJAWATHA THEATRE 11th & U The First Colored Moving Picture Theatre in America built by Colored Capital for Colored People. The HIAWAHTI Open daily 6 p. m. Thursday, Matinee 1 p. m. Program for Week, March 5th SUNDAY—Wm. S. Hart in "JOHN PETTICOATS." MONDAY & TUESDAY—Mae Murray in "PEACOCK ALLEY." WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Mabel Normand in "WHAT HAPPENED TO ROSA." FRIDAY—Buck Jones in "RIDING WITH DEATH." SATURDAY—Wm. Russell in "SINGING RIVER." ADMISSION everybody .....17 CENTS Total Admission to All - 17 Cts Mrs. Sara S. Daniels of 133 P St. N. W., is back home from a trip to Pittsburg, Pa. She visited her sister and niece. The Pleasant Plains Citizen Association will hold its regular meeting Tuesday night March 14 at B. K. Bruce School, on Kenyon St., between Georgia and Sherman Avenues, N. W. The boundary line of the Association's territory runs north to Rock Creek Church Road, east to 6th St., south to Euclid St., and west to 11th St. James H. Campbell has been appointed chairman to arrange for the next meeting, assisted by Herbert F. Taylor. Miss Gennie Hilman, the race's foremost designer of theatrical gowns, returned to New York after a business trip to the city. Lawyer Nichols and Arthur Dismuke of New York are in town for a short stay. Lew Henry, a former Washingtonian, writes from Cincinnati that the Lyceum Theatre, of which he is manager, has been condemned and closed as unsafe. Mrs. Julia Mason Layton appeared before the Senate District Committee on the erection of new and sanitary homes for the alley dwellers in Washington. John Leroy Jordan, a member of the present senior law class of Howard University, was the only candidate of color to pass the District of Columbia bar examination. Mrs. A. L. Chestnut, of Eleventh Street, N. W., is confined to her home with illness Dr. S. S. Thompson, who is in Reno, Nevada, for his health, is expected home soon. A $50,000 alienation suit in Chicago, is given local color from the fact that the defendants were once residents of Washington when their father Bishop Lampton, was financial secretary of the A. M. E. Church. HJAWAT The First Colored Moving built by Colored Cap Open daily 6 p. m. Program for W SUNDAY—Wm. S. Hart in MONDAY & TUESDAY— ALLEY." "Secret Four" Serial. WEDNESDAY & THURS "WHAT HAPPENED TO FRIDAY—Buck Jones in "R SATURDAY—Wm. Russell ADMISSION everybody 5 Mr. Adolphus Brooks, 1842 5th St., N. W. was operated on at Dr. Carson's Sanitarium. Miss Etha E. Collins, a popular member of Asbury M. E. Choir, and an employee of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, had a narrow escape from injury when the sleeve of her dress caught in the machine she was operating. Aside from extreme nervousness as the result of fright she was unhurt. The first regular meeting of the Columbian Educational Association was held at Dunbar High School. Miss Lucy D. Slowe, president, presided and announced a constructive and educational program for the year. Mrs. M. Fletcher, of the Dudley Apt. is visiting in Pinehurst, N. C. Mrs. Clara Shields Davis, a former teacher in the city schools and more recently an employee of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing is substituting in Kindergarten work. Funeral services for Mr. Presley Thornton employed for many years at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing were held Sunday from Metropolitan Baptist Church. The Extension center of Columbia University established at Shaw Junior High School began its second semester of work for teachers. A course in "Psychology and Treatment of Exceptional Children" is offered the teachers and should attract those interested in the handling of dull as well as brilliant children from a scientific standpoint. Junior Settlers Organize The Junior Settlers are busy getting ready for baseball and mean to repeat the record made last year. This year officials are Winfred Faucette, president; Wehnore Braxton, vicepresident, Lorenzo Thomas, secretary; James Grayson, manager; Denzel Jackson, captain. Any team wishing to book games see James Grayson, 1520 12th Street. SAMUEL LACY. Coach. Last Week's Issue of The Tribune was 6,400 From nothing 42 weeks ago, this paper has grown to be the largest circulated weekly in the city. The Tribune has a larger circulation in the District of Columbia than all other weeklies combined (local and out of town not excepted). The Tribune circulation is exclusively in the District and its suburbs. Mr. ADVERTISER remember this when you place your next ad. Use THE TRIBUNE if you want the people of Washington to purchase your goods. FOR RATES CALL From the architect to the painters—bricklayers, carpenters, steel constructors, cement workers, steam fitters and even tile setters—all the money spent in the erection of this building went into the hands of Colored men. MURRAY CASINO MURRAY BROS PRINTING CO. CONVENIENT TO ANY AND ALL CAR LINES WELL VENTILATED WITH WINDOWS AND FANS Largest dancing floor space of any hall in the northwest DANCING SPACE 54x90 Rates: Reception, 8 to 12, $50 OPEN DATES Friday, April 7th Friday, April 14th THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922 (A Short Story) By Lewis Hillman, Author of "The Golden Scheme," "Self-Paid," "Twisted Fancy," etc. After three gentle, yet peremtory knocks, she crossed the room and opened the door. She knew the knock. It was none other than Will Roper, who came and left at his leisure. From the half-anxious, half-sullen look on his bronze face, she read the same old story. "How are things going, Will?" she asked, more to gain time that to expect other than his usual answer to that question. "My roll has gone bluey," said Will doggedly. "Luck's against me. But I'll make up the loss. I'm due for a streak of luck pretty soon. I once had my hands on three thousand dollars this evening. Then I couldn't quit." He chewed evil-smelling cigars that burned forth a thin blue smoke, whenever he was disgusted. Again Stella Moore bent over her little tin box in the corner of her trunk. Rising she brought out everything in it, saying, "This is all I have, Will. Wear my diamond ring for luck." Wistfully her eyes tried to read the reticence behind his. Will pocketed the two fifty-dollar bills, slipped the ring on his finger and left with: "There's easily seven hundred dollars in the game at the club. I'll put part of this money on a racehorse I know will win." When he had gone, Stella burst into tears and fell across the bed. Little Billie, who was only six, wonderingly caressed his mother. "What did he do to you, mama—Stella, mama?" wailed the child. But her grief found no reply for the youngster. He was their boy—yet, they had never married. How could she tell her little boy how her heart ached? Mid sobs of anguish she mentally recounted their lives for the past six years. She had eloped with Will to get married. Ninety miles from home, she alighted from the train with Will Roper at Blue Creek; and nine o'clock at night told her plain enough the time was too late to procure a marriage license; so they roomed at a hotel. It was a night of trustful bliss and moonlight at the window. But a marriage witness could not be found the next day; therefore, Will continually postponed the ceremony—"till he could get a better job." Life had gone on that way for months; then he lost his position and resorted to gambling. She dared not try to count the times she had opened the little black box in his behalf. What hurt her sorely this night, was the fact that she had loaned Will a fifty-dollar bill for little Billie's Easter greetings—a gift from Howard Cole, a tall rust-tan man of good-breeding. She had meant to save it for Billie. His little eyes would shine and sparklke for a "brand" new Easter suit, lots of eggs, candy-eggs and rabbits. She shouldn't have chance the money thro' the ever-springing hope that Will would sooner or later get lucky; for her and baby's clothes were getting shabby. Still, what a wonderful lot of things they could have shortly—if Will won five hundred or a thousand dollars? Her job was a mere pittance financially. Better judgment doesn't always prevail, she contended; yet, it often wins. Will came to her so pitiful at times, and she was so chickenhearted she just couldn't refuse him when she had money in the house. The girl with the rich-brown complexion dried her eyes in silence and stroked the head of her offspring. "I can't tell you about it, Billie boy," she consoled him. "But we're going to have everything nice, in just another week, Billie dear." "Are you sure you won't forget?" Billie asked with wide staring eyes. "How could I forget you?" She squeezed him to her breast in maternal embrace. "Mama's little Billie is due for the grandest time'of his life!" Fervently she prayed that Will's luck would change. In an hour Will returned. "I broke the club!" he greeted her proudly as he entered. Emptying his pockets he scattered six hundred and fifty dollars across the bed, while Stella hugged him joyfully. "I knew it was coming, Will," she laughed. "After all these years your luck is here. We just couldn't afford to lose our Easter fund." Significantly she looked at her ill-clad Billie and her own well-worn dress. "I'll leave three hundred with you," declared Will without emotion. "I'm going back to the club at eleven; a man will be there with two thousand dollars. If I lose this three hundred and fifty. I'll come back for the other three." Soon he was gone again. Howard Cole paid Stella a visit during his absence. "Can't you reform Will?" he ven- tured. "He runs a chance of getting hurt while gambling. Suppose something should happen to him?" "I have tried, many times," she made answer. "But the habit has a strong hold over him. He won six hundred and fifty today; still, he's gone back for more luck." "Does he gamble at Hogan's club?" he asked pointedly. "Yes. Do you know where it is? They don't fight and shoot around there, do they?" "It's a pretty quiet place," he assured her. "But you never can tell what will happen." "I'll be around here tomorrow and go with you downtown to help on Billie's shopping." After fondling the child, he ended his call. At twelve p. m. someone banged excitedly on Stella's door. It proved to be Will. "What's the matter?" anxiously inquired Stella, getting out of her bed and throwing a robe around her figure. A premonition of dread possessed her while she waited for him to speak. Pulling both hands from his pockets, the man began: "I now have two thousand five hundred dollars, Stella. How can I lose? Those fellows know nothing about gambling. I told 'em it was your diamond ring that brought the luck; but the truth is this: I made the luck—fooled 'em." Derisively he laughed at an imaginary club-room—gamblers old and young. "You're going to stop this sort of thing for good, now; aren't you Will?" she pleaded, a trifle unnerved at the sight of so much money. "After tonight, I guess I'll stop," he told her. "The man I fleeced will be back at one o'clock with five thousand iron men. When I get that roll I'll give up the game." Once more Will Roper went to Hogan's club; he came back in thirty minutes. "I lost, Stella," he growled. "Give me the rest of the money." "I'll let you have all but fifty, dear," Stella meekly put forth. "I need that for Billie's Easter outfit." She unlocked her cash box. Ripping out an oath Will took all the money, after a struggle, and quit the house. In bitter tears and darkness Stella did not sleep. Hoping against hope that all was well, she went to the door at two a. m., when light sharp taps echoed without her door. The soft rapping irritated her—there was something ominous in the sound. Directly it ceased; then recommenced; the rattle of taps was imperative, insistant. Turning the knob and shooting back the bolt, she saw Mrs. Finkletine, her Jewish neighbor, standing and shivering in the dim-lit hallway. "Will Roper lost all his money in the club. And he was already sent 'down the street' to chanche a hundred dollar bill, and he didn't no more show up. Eesn't eet awful? My boy, he just come in and tell me!" Stella slammed the door and fell sobbing on the foot of her bed. Half hysterical she talked wildly to Billie who wasn't asleep. Billie's Easter was nothing but a bubble—she had loved Will only because of Billie. Would she always suffer for her wrong? The tightening of her throat changed to hardness of heart, as she grasped a bit of life's philosophy for the first time. Will had never loved her. She had made the terrible sacrifice for nothing. She had given him her money with the deluded rainbow of chance dangling before her eyes—dreaming that one day that chance would make life easy for her and Billie. Will's luck meant nothing so far as providing for the little home: he didn't care whether their child had food and clothing or not. Never again would she try to live on the rosy dreams of what might have been. Fitfully she fell off in a doze. When confronted by Howard Cole the next day, she cried again. "I've lost all my money, Howard," she confessed shamefacedly. "Will lost everything and skipped town with a hundred dollar bill." "Could you forgive me enough to see that Billie here has his promised Easter suit? I don't need anything for myself." For a long space Howard studied her raiment critically. "Why, certainly," he consented. "Then I'll leave town." "Why?" she asked, puzzled. "I wish you could stay." "You're thro' with gamblers for all time, now?" It was a question. "I'm thro' with that class of people forever." "I gambled last night for the first time in my life. At Hogan's Will began to lose heavily; then I played. As fast as the shark won from Will, I won from the shark. I don't want the money—twenty-seven hundred dollars." For a while he allowed little Billie to hold the money. "It's all yours Billie. Don't you remember when you told a man he had dropped his pocketbook on the sidewalk. I was the man." Greenlee and Drayton played Alhamba, New York City this week. Henderson and Halliday are at Keith's Fifty Eighth Street Theatre, New York City. Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at the Orpheum, St. Paul, Minn. Moss and Frye play (Orpheum) Omaha, Neb., this week. "A Modern Cocktail," one of the best musical acts in vaudeville, play (Orpheum) Sioux City, Ia. Mabel Whitman and Co. are splitting the week between the National and Loew's State, New York City. Chappelle and Stinnette played at (Lyric) Hoboken, N. J., this week. Moore and Fields are splitting the week between (Loew's) Boston, Mass. and Providence, R. I. Billy King is putting on a song review called "Hits and Bits" at Grand Theatre, Chicago, III. The Avenue Theatre, Chicago, Ill., is running pictures first half of week, putting on vaudeville the latter part. Pola Negri in "One Arabian Night" lined 'em up on the sidewalk at the Dunbar last week. The attendance at the Howard is increasing. Sheftels Revue playing in Chicago this week. Mamie Smith playing in Maryland, having great success. Mae Olden is entertaining at the Sunset Cabaret, Chieago. "Shuffle Along" Company number 2, playing one night stands in New Jersey. Watts and Ringgold played at the Novelty Theatre, Topeka, Kans., first half of the week. Simms and Warfield were at Opera House, Greenville, O., first half of week. Marshall and Connors played (Kedzie) Chicago first half. "Girls de Looks" and the featured comedian Eddie Green are at the Empire, Brooklyn. Three Cliffords are at (Loew's) Ottawa, Can. Dancing Dotson is at the State and Lake Theatre, Chicago, Ill. The second "Shuffle Along" Company has the following line up: Lucky Roberts, (musical directors), Al Watts; T. McDonald; Jim Burris; Lew Payton; H. Saparo; G. Hayes, A. Baldwni; T. Woods; Thos. Wood; Holland; R Shields; F Bonny; Ruby Mason; H. Deas; B. Batchelor; B. Perkins; E. Jones; M. Pearman; S. Brown; B. Caper; D. Sweeting. Emperor Jones with Chas Gilpin plays one night stands in Pennsylvania the first half of the week and Trenton, N. J., the later. Bert Williams in "Under the Bamboo Tree" at the Hanna Theatre, Cleveland, last week. J. A. Jackson (Bill Ward Jack) Leigh Whiper, N. Daniel Brascher and other celebrities were visitors at the Tribune office this week. Mae Murray in "Peacock Alley" packed the Dunbar for four days. The Dunbart Players are finishing a four week engagement at the Douglass Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Jabs and Sidesteps By Quentin Danny Edwards, the Pacific Coast sensation, by some considered the best bantam since the days of the great George Dixon, made his debut at the Fifteenth Armory, N. Y. last week, by defeating Terry Martin in a fifteen round bout on points. Soldier Bartfield received a setback last week losing a ten round match in New Jersey. Langford and Bill Tate fight March 6th in Memphis. The main bout will be preceded by a number of preliminaries. "You're not really leaving town, are you, Howard?" shyly queried Stella with bowed head, though she stood as close to him as she dared. Copyright 1922, John Lewis Hillman Conducted by C. Leslie Frazier I will make thy name to be remembered in all generations. THE PRIZE WINNERS 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. Prize Winners for Feb. 18th, 1922: "Honor Children": ***Annette E. Hawkins, Hortense Mims, Evertean Scott. "Specials": Tolbert Dowling, ***Carl Beckwith, Alphonzo Lee. Note: The "Honor Children" for this week, sent in complete correct lists of answers. In the future, those who send in either a correct list of answers to the History or Puzzles will be placed in the Tribune Court. To be listed in the Tribune Court three times entitles you to one theatre ticket which will be issued to the winner when his name appears as a "Courtier." Get busy. The Tribune Court History: Beulah Harris, Catherine Brooks, Bernice Early, Helen Payne, Helen Harris, Arthur Brooks. ```markdown ``` Puzzles: Mary Brown. *Naomi Brown. *Violet M. Harris. EDITOR'S CHAT Many a man has lost his opportunity because he stopped to wipe his nose. Many a man has lost his opportunity because he did not stop to wipe his nose. Each of these classes of men lacked the ability to grasp the significance of the particular circumstances. The first failed to see that there was no time to be lost by the act of wiring his nose—and his opportunity was gone. The other did not see it was essential to wipe his nose—and like-wise his opportunity was gone. Every Negro, be he child or adult, must learn what, when, and why to do a thing—then do it. Be sure you are right. Remember that every bad break one Negro makes it a mark against over a million people. The Cousin's Club in the "Washington Post" has often set me wondering whether any colored children took advantage of presenting their literary wares to the public. I am glad to find Alonzo Aden representing us there so nicely. I'm inclined to think there are other little Negroes getting plaudits from white readers (unbeknownst). Let us hope so. We are publishing his story "The Squirrel and the Trees" which appeared in "Aunt Anna's Page," of the "Post" on August_7, 1921. The "North Star" the first paper published by Frederick Douglass was started in 1848. His paper, "New National Era" was not started until after 1870. Texanna Bannister called my attention to the fact that I neglected to answer the second part of question six in Negro History of February 25. I appreciate her doing so. The omission will be noted in the paragraph preceding this one. Violet M. Harris also informs me that Tolbert Dowling is not a girl. Well, well. Tolbert took my mistake good naturedly as he continues to write nice letters to me. All right, little man, let's shake hands and let by-gones be by-gones. Thanks to Violet. Drawings received from Helen Mims and Charity B. Ryce, are very good. Number each page of all the letters you send to the Page. Letters and Sketches by Chlorice and Beulah Bannister are good. Personal letters will be gladly and promptly answered if you enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope. Don't fail to see "RIP VAN WINKLE" at Dunbar Theatre on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. A special Children's matinee, each day, from 3 to 6 o'clock. Don't fail to see this picture. "Rip Van Winkle" is an American literary classic. BRAND NEW PUZZLES 1. A. J. Conners: "Mycherishedhopes myfondestdreams." 2. James Hemmenway: "Thatrestso sweetlikerestabove." 3. George Melburn: "Listentothemo ckingbird." 4. Gussie L. Davis: "Thelighthous sebythesea." 5. Samuel Milady: "Grandfather's lockwastoohighfortheshelf." 6. DeKoven Thompson: "Lovecomes butonce." 7. Samuel Coleridge-Taylor: "Atale ofoldjapan." 8. Nathaniel R. Dett: "Listentothe lambs." 9. J. Rosamond Johnson: "Sinceyo uwentaway." 10. Harry T. Burleigh: "Youreyessod eep." Explanation: The printer was sleepy when he attempted to set the titles of these popular musical compositions by these famous Negro composers. Can you straighten these titles out? Printer's Pi keMa a ccuusSes fo ouYrlsfe Makeasuccessofyourself, emaftuobahcumootyrowt'noD Or rewop in eht struggle rof felp, Just make a success of name, your is rated at par be one that In of men every the markets day, are fellows good that all Be Don't live in a slovenly way. Explanation: The letters in some of the lines are mixed. Some of the words are mixed. Everything is mixed. It's up to you to straighten this little verse out. Riddle What follows you' Cross-words: 1. Entrap. 2. Mother. 3. Apollo. 4. Narcotic. 5. Chisel. 6. Indiana. 7. Perform. 8. Alexandria. 9. Treat. 10. Inter. Demi. 11.Ohio; 12. Nation. Emancipation Proclamation. Puzzles with cross-words are not properly answered if you fail to send in the cross-words. Record Artists 1. Bert Williams. 2. Mamie Smith. 3. Noble Sissle. 4. Fisk Jubilee Singers. 5. Roland Hayes. Pi We'll walk dem golden streets, We'll walk dem golden streets, We'll walk dem golden streets, Whar pleasure neber dies. NEGRO HISTORY 1. Who is claimed to have made the first clock in America? 2. What was the Carrizal incident? 3. Who was Lunsford Lane? 4. What is the Fifteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution? 5. Who was Paul Cuffee? 6. Who is Matthew Henson? 7. What was Haiti called when first discovered? 8. Who is the ruler of Abyssinia? Answers to Last Week's Questions 1. Meta Vaux Warrick, (Mrs. Solomon C. Fuller) is the most noted sculptor of our Race. 2. Phyllis Wheatley, one of the first women in the United States to attain literary distinction. 3. Sojourner Truth was an anti-slavery speaker, gaining for herself international fame as an abolitionist orator. 4. Harriet Tubman was a famous underground railroad operator. She helped many slaves to escape to the North from the South. 5. Ira Aldridge is considered one of the most famous actors of all times. 6. James D. Corrothers was a poet who attracted the favorable attention of the literary critics. 7. Major Taylor was one of the most famous bicycle racers of his time. He held the American championship for 1900. 8. Noble M. Johnson is the first Negro to attain favorable notice as a movie actor. He is now with a white company. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922 LETTERS FROM OUR LITTLE FRIENDS Dear Mr. Frazier: I enjoy reading the interesting articles in the Children's Page very much. I think I would like very much to join. As to the question of abiding by the rules I know I can if I try—and I will try. In the Sunday Washington Post there is a page something like yours, it is called "The Cousins Club" I am a cousin. I have written about six stories for that page; enclosed you will find two of them. I want to compliment little Charles Twine on his very interesting letter. I am almost sure he will make a faithful worker for this Page because he has started to work already. I attend Garnet School; am in the 8-B Grade. Miss E. E. Perry is my teacher. ALONZO ADEN (Age 15) ALONZO ADEN, (Age 15) Dear Editor: I go to Lucretia Mott School and I am in the 7-B Grade. Mrs. M. L. Moss is my teacher. The life of Frederick Douglass impressed me very much. ARTHUR BROOKS (Age ?) Dear Editor: I wish that the members of the T. P. C. C. will take special notice of the Negro History Questions because we were asked to learn all we can about the history and traditions of our Race. I really want all of our members to be loyal. I now attend Garrison School in the 8-B Grade. I began making my Tribune Scrapbook the first of this year and I hope, by so doing, I have made a place for myself on your roll as one of the "First To Do." I have a large colored doll by the name of Louise Alice Bannister. She wishes to join the Doll's Club, and I have given her my permission. TEXANNA-B BANNISTER (Age 13) TEXANNA B. BANNISTER (Age 18) (A good, a very good letter, Tex. Louise Alice has been elected into the realmdom of Dollville. Welcome to her. I hope to meet you both some day.—Ed.) Dear Editor: This week I am delighted with the Children's Page which you presented to the young readers of Washington. This is the first time I have attempted to answer your puzzles. RUTH H. CYPRESS (Age 13) Dear Editor: Being very interested in the Children's Page, which I read weekly, I thought I would send you the answers to this week's History questions. I also wish to become a member of the T. P. C. C. I go to Armstrong. ALICE ELAINE JACKSON (Age 15) Dear Editor: I am very interested in the Children's Page I have never answered any puzzles before but I hope to become "Honor Child" some day. I go to Garnet School and I'm in the 6-A Grade. I wish to become a member of the T. P. C. C. and will try to observe all the rules. FRANCIS S. BROWN, (Age 10) (Your name has been entered in the T. P. C. C.. Try to get your friends to join.—Ed) Dear Editor: I am sending in the answers to the History and I intend to try each week. I am in the eighth Grade at Slater. Mrs. Russell is my teacher. MARION CARTER (Age 12) Dear Editor: I have been reading the Children's Page for quite awhile but had not, until now, been very much interested in it. I thought I would try my luck on the puzzles and history. I enjoy the Negro History. I hope you will accept me as a member of the Page and I am also going to join the T. P. C. C. I am a scholar at the Shaw High in the 9-B Grade. Expect to hear from me every week. I hope I will be able to make "Honor Child" or at least be a "Special." ALPHONZO LEE, (Age 14) (Welcome, little friend, I hope to hear from you often. Your letter was neatly written, it is nicely composed, and you are very frank. Again I say, welcome.—Ed). East Falls Church, Va. My dear Mr. Frazier: I have become very interested in the Children's Page which I read every week. I am sending you some answers to the History questions. I hope to do better next time. I go to Sumner School and I am in the Eighth Grade. Mr. Baltimore is my tecaher. BARBARA C. HARRIS, (Age 14) (I am glad to hear from you. Write again.—Ed.) Dear Editor: I have never answered any puzzles before but I have always read your Children's Page and find it very interesting. I hope to become "Honor Child" soon. I don't want to knock my brother out but I'd like to be a "Special" if he is an "Honor Child." MARY BROWN (Age 14) Dear Editor; I haven't answered the puzzles for a long time because I've been busy with my school work but I decided to try this week. The puzzles and questions were really easy and I wish there had been more of them. It's such fun guessing. Enclosed you will find my answers for this week. I hope they are all right. Though my mother was just a child, she and her sister were taken to the funeral of Frederick Douglass. ***ANNETTE E. HAWKINS. Age 12 NEW COMERS Alonzo Aden, 919 R, N. W.; Vivian V. Bright, 1403 Q, N. W.; Naomi Brown, 8 E, S. W., (school?); Catherine Brooks, 322 Elm N. W.; Arthur Brooks, (age and address?); Francis S. and Mary Browne, 2118 8th N. W.; Marion Carter, 921 U, N. W.; Ruth A. Cypress, 2623 Sherman Ave., (school?); Beulah and Leonia Harris, R. F. D. Box 186, Burville; Helen Harris, 2333 8th N. W. (school and age?); Baraba C. Harris, East Falls Church, Alice Jackson, 946 R. N. W.; Cornelia Jackson, 2040 Ga. Ave.; Alphonzo Lee, 1142 21st, N. W.; Evelyn Peyton, 1918 11th, N. W.; (age and school?). Please forward your ages and the schools you attend. School What is school—if I may ask? It's a place in which we do our task— It's really a workshop for boys and girls Where difficult lessons in our minds unfurl. It's a place in which the teachers help But one must do the learning for one- self. Sometimes we may pout and fret But in the future we will never regret That we went to school. CORNELIA JACKSON (Age ?) O, I see of a downtown face, Many were the trials you had to face; But in spite of all—you to your ideals clung And the ladder of fame you climbed rung by rung. Eloquently with your pen You pictured the hopes of your fellowmen: lowmen; Their simple lives from day to day You did most vividly portray. O, Dunbar, you have left your name Upon the Golden Book of Fame; And in the hearts of all your race You've left an everlasting place. EVELYN WOOD (Age 14) THRIFT (Thrift Story, 3rd Prize) Thrift is a vision. I want to urge every person living in Washington, to start at once, to make for himself the ten steps to individual prosperity. The starting of these steps calls for no money for the beauty of Thrift Week is that all it asks of any one is simply to give thought to and make plans for getting ahead in life. All the erection that these ten steps involve is the will power to work earnestly like a true American; to spend one's money wisely for things that really count and which are worth working for. It is just ordinary common sense not to spend all or more than one earns, and to save something for future wise spending. Thrift means to spend wisely, profitably, frugally, then comes wealth. Remember that a penny saved is a penny earned. Start the children on the road to thrift by making them save. The ten steps towards success are: work, and earn; make a budget; record expenditures; have a bank account; carry a life insurance; own your home; make a will; pay bills promptly; invest in safe securities; share with others. All of these are on the road to thrift. RUTH CARTER (Age 13). THE FABLES OF CASSIOPEIA AND MEMNON* We know that there have been black kings, presidents, and congressmen; such poets as Latino, Pushin, and Dunbar; such warriors as Hannibal, Antar, and L'Overure; such explorers as Estevancio called "Little Steve"), and Henson; such painters as Sebastin Gomez and Tanner; such writers as Dumas, Chestnut, and DuBois; such singers as Elizabeth Green- field, Selika, Burleigh, and Hayes; such comedians as Coles, Lucas, and Bert Williams; such actors as Aldridge and Gilpin; such composers as Bland and Coleridge-Taylor; such journalists as Fortune and Trotter; such educators as Washington and Mary S. Peake; a Douglass, an Attucks, and a hundred others in every endeavor of humankind. Why then, should one not be proud of the Negro race? In later years there will be books from which colored children will study and these books will contain stories telling of the great men and women of our race who have done great things, even as the Greeks and Romans did in their tales. These ancient stories are what grown folks call mythology but we will call them by their simpler name, fables. Far back in the history of the world Dawn, the Sun, and the Moon were supposed to rise out of the ocean and drive through the air giving light to gods and humans. The earth was supposed to be flat and circular and the Greeks claimed that their own country occupied the middle of it. (By filling a plain wedding ring with dough or gum and placing it flat upon the table you can get a perfect idea of how the earth would appear if it was round and circular. Now divide the filling into quarters by marks and where the lines cross in the center, that is where the Greeks imagined themselves as living.) The circular disk of the earth ran west to east and was divided into two equal parts by the Sea, as they called what we now call the Mediterranean. Around the earth flowed the River Ocean which ran from south to north on the western side of the earth and in the opposite direction on the eastern side. On the southern side of the earth, close to the River Ocean lived a happy and virtuous peolpe called the Aethiopians. The gods liked them and would leave their celesta homes in Olympus to visit them at their banquets and sacrifices. Now that we have an idea of what mythology concerns and where Aethiopia is, let us bear in mind that the Aethiopians were black people. That is why we are so interested in these two particular stories. Cassiopeia and Her Daughter Cephus was the king of Aethiopia and Cassiopeia was his queen. Cassiopeia was vain and boasted of her beauty and compared it with that of the Sea-Nymphs. Although she was very beautiful she should not have been so vain. The Sea-Nymphs were so displeased with her that they caused, through the gods, Cassiopeia's daughter to be chained to a rock near the Sea. The Sea-Nymphs then sent a sea-monster to attack her. While she was tied to the rock, Perseus, the son of Jupiter, fought the serpent and rescued the princess. Cephus and Cassiopeia then gave their daughter to Perseus in marriage. After the death of the queen she was placed among the stars which to this day bear her name. The Sea-Nymphs had her placed in the sky near the pole, where every night she is half the time held with her head downward as a lesso nin humility. Even this was an honor and she is referred to as "the starred Aethiop queen." Memnon Memnon was an Aethiopian prince, the son of Aurora and Tithonus. He went to Troy to assist King Priam to resist the Greeks after becoming the King of Aethiopia. He was slain in battle by Achilles, and Aurora who witnessed the death of her son, from her home in the sky, directed his brothers, the Winds, to carry his body and bury it in a tomb on the banks of the stream in the grove of the Nymphs. Aurora still mourns the loss of her son, and the tears she sheds may be seen at early morning in the form of dew-drops on flowers, grass, and trees. In Egypt, on the banks of the Nile River, are two large statues, one of which is said to be a statue of Memnon. It is claimed that as the sun rises and the first rays slant against this pillar a sound as of the snapping of a harpstring is heard. * * * * * * So the black people, as well as in all other things, have a just claim in mythology or the fables of the gods. Also there are many tales of brave warriors in the Legends of Charlemange. As every boy and girl has made up his and her mind to vote when the right age is reached, too, let every boy and girl become acquainted with the fables of the gods. Most all good literature has mention of the gods and 7 heroes of these fables and to understand literature and art better it is as necessary to know about these fables as it is to know your school history. *NOTE: This story appeared in the Tribune of October, 29, 1921, and there have been many teachers requesting that it be published again for the benefit of the children who were not readers of the Page at that time. The Children's Page made its first appearance October 22nd. The Editor wishes to thank all who have been so kind in sending encouraging letters to him. Teachers and parents as well as the children, make us feel that we are accomplishing a part of our program. The management joins the Editor in extending thanks for the loyal support of the reading public.—Editor. MOONBEAM Through the crevice comes a beaming Streak o' light that goes a streaming Across the floor. It's a ray of golden moonlight That has come to bid you good-night As oft before. It visited me many a time While my mother told me rhyme When I was wee. Often I would try to grip it But I never once could get it— It baffled me. There will come a day when maybe It will come to greet your baby And I'm sure As you sit beside the cradle Crooning tunes or telling fable Motherlike, ho-ho, That you'll be bound to tell How this selfsame moonbeam fell Across the floor For you and I and lots of others, All the fathers, all the mothers Since days of yore. It will ever come to play Across the floor at end of day For years to come. Don't forget the things I've said While I tucked you in your bed:— THE SQUIRREL AND THE TREES Once there was a poor little squirrel who had broken off the end of his ear, he had no one to love him and no home in which to live. He was a very young squirrel who had just begun to try to find his way in the world. The first place that he thought he would like to live was in an old acorn tree. He walked up to her and said (pleasantly): "Mrs. Acorn Tree, may I live with you through this very cold winter that will be soon here?" Mrs. Acorn Tree said: "No, you little rascal, you will soil my pretty green leaves and perhaps eat my acorns for food." The poor little squirrel felt very badly, but he kept walking until he came to an old oak tree. He said (kindly): Mr. Oak Tree, may I live among your branches this winter? I think you would enjoy company." Mr. Oak Tree said: "No, you will break my pretty branches off and you will do a lot of other things that are naughty. I know you little squirrels. This made the poor little squirrel feel as if he was in the world all alone or that he had no friends. He walked on for about half a mile when all of a sudden he came to some very kind-looking trees all smiling as sweetly as if they knew just what he was looking for. The little fellow politely bowed to them and said "Good morning, kind trees, I am -out looking for a comfortable home." The trees all sang in chorus: "We have plenty of room here for you." These trees were the pine, cedar, and holly. The pine and cedar trees said: "You may live upon our branches as long as you live!" The holly tree said: "You need not worry for food for as long as I am alive I shall feed you on my little red berries. All of this good luck made the little squirrel feel like he had walked into paradise. When autumn came old King Wind sent his son, Prince Wind out to blow. He remembered the kind deed done by the good trees and the kind prince punished the mean trees by blowing with all his power until he had blown every leaf from their branches; but he only blew a pleasant little breeze through the branches of the kind trees and ever since then they have been allowed to keep their pretty green dress on all the year round, while in the winter the mean trees have to put on their dirty little black dresses. Ever since then, the kind trees have been called "the good old evergreen trees." ALONZO ADEN (Age 15). THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHED WEEKLY by the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. Phone North 6554-W F. MORRIS MURRAY ..... President WILLIAM O. WALKER ..... Managing Editor J. A. G. LuVALLE ..... City Editor The Tribune will be delivered at your door by carrier for 5c a week. For sale on all newstands and at all Drug Stores. Advertising rates will be furnished on request. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR $2.50; SIX MONTHS $1.25 DISTRICT SUFFRAGE Every citizen of the District of the report of the Senate amendment to the Constitution the District of Columbia represents electoral College and access to Washington is the only cap where the citizens are impotent in their own government. Theington is demonstrated beyond and all tests, for citizenship. trict, with a population of 43 ming, Delaware, Arizona, Vet The Federal Taxes amounting zens of the District exceed that of which is Alabama, which ral college. There is Missi enjoying 10 votes in the elector in the electoral college are bract trict has a population exceeding al taxes exceeding 15 states. lower than that of 33 states of the states in the Union. H War was larger than that of s Section 8, article I, of the C to exercise authority over the President has the power of asioners, but the citizens' should school board, Public Utilities C trict Commissioners should b present school situation is a tency of the people of the District affairs, because of the lack of national representation will clo with a vital American privilege entitled. Every citizen of the District of Columbia should be proud of the report of the Senate District Committee favoring an amendment to the Constitution empowering Congress to grant the District of Columbia representation in Congress and in the electoral College and access to the Federal Courts. Washington is the only capital of a republic in all the world where the citizens are impotent regarding their representation in their own government. The fitness of the citizens of Washington is demonstrated beyond the shadow of a doubt by any and all tests, for citizenship. The report shows that the District, with a population of 437,571 is ahead of Nevada, Wyoming, Delaware, Arizona, Vermont, New Mexico and Idaho. The Federal Taxes amounting to $18,645,053 paid by the citizens of the District exceed those of fifteen states, the nearest of which is Alabama, which state has 12 votes in the electoral college. There is Mississippi paying $11,786,386 and enjoying 10 votes in the electoral college. Of course the votes in the electoral college are based on population; but the District has a population exceeding seven states and pays Federal taxes exceeding 15 states. The percentage of illiteracy is lower than that of 33 states which is more than two-thirds of the states in the Union. Her quota of troops in the World War was larger than that of seven of the states. Section 8, article I, of the Constitution authorizes Congress to exercise authority over the District of Columbia. The President has the power of appointing the District Commissioners, but the citizens should be given the right to elect the school board, Public Utilities Commission and in fact the District Commissioners should be elected by the people. The present school situation is a concrete example of the impotency of the people of the District regarding their local school affairs, because of the lack of the power of the ballot. National representation will clothe the citizens of Washington with a vital American privilege to which they are undeniably entitled. CHURCH CASE YET UNDECIDED and deputies had to clear the halls. However, they had considerable trouble in doing this. Atty. Armond Scott, counsel for Rev. Taylor, appeared on the scene about 12 o'clock. Some of Rev. Taylor's associates spoke a few words of cheer and wished him good luck. A large number of preachers were among the throng. Just before the court's door opened, they gathered in a witness room and when the door opened, they marched in first. Great crowds were trying to get in from every entrance and it was all the bailiffs could do, to hold them back. Many who came early as well as those who came late were unable to get in. The court ordered that no one be allowed to stand, so after the available seats had been filled the others were turned back. Among the crowd was many well dressed women, with their fur coats; others who looked as if they were just from work. One noticeable thing was the number of elderly women and men in the crowd. Everybody was looking interested and talking about the case pending. Even after the court doors had been closed, hundreds remained outside, but as the afternoon grew late, the crowd dwindled down to a faithful few who remained to learn of the court's action. Just when the Auditor of the District will start his inquiry could not be learned; but because of the chaotic conditions of the Church's affairs, it is expected that he will start at a very early date. HEAD OF AMERICAN WOODMEN HERE NEXT WEEK The American Woodmen are to be visited by their Supreme Commander Hon. C. M. White, of Denver, Colorado, who will deliver a public address at Asbury M. E. Church, 11th and K Streets, N. W., Tuesday night, March 7th. Commander White is on a tour of his jurisdiction which covers more than twenty states. He comes here from Baltimore and will go into Virginia and other states of the South. He is an excellent speaker, ripe with travel, experience and facts, gathered at first hand and possibly has a better grasp of the condition confronting the colored people of the South than any other man in public life. Those who can make it possible to --- 80 (Continued from page 1) of Columbia should be proud District Committee favoring an empowering Congress to grant presentation in Congress and in the to the Federal Courts. Capital of a republic in all the world but regarding their representation the fitness of the citizens of Wash-ld the shadow of a doubt by any The report shows that the Dis-7,571 is ahead of Nevada, Wy-ormont, New Mexico and Idaho. to $18,645,053 paid by the citi-ose of fifteen states, the nearest state has 12 votes in the electo-sissippi paying $11,786,386 and rural college. Of course the votes based on population; but the Dis-ing seven states and pays Feder- The percentage of illiteracy is which is more than two-thirds over quota of troops in the World seven of the states. Constitution authorizes Congress District of Columbia. The appointing the District Commis-ld be given the right to elect the Commission and in fact the Dis-oe elected by the people. The concrete example of the impo-rict regarding their local school of the power of the ballot. Nathe the citizens of Washington age to which they are undeniably attend this address next Tuesday night will be enlightened by his address. The American Woodmen is the largest and strongest fraternal insurance organization among colored people in America. There is a membership of more than 100,000, with $40,000,000 of insurance in force. More than 25,900 new members were added last year. The annual statement of the American Woodmen as of December 31st, shows assets of $851,003.45, which is 103.08 per cent on policies. M. B. HON. C. M. WHITE The overcrowded condition existing at the Armstrong Manual Training School was brought to the attention of the Senate Sub-Committee by Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson, at a special hearing on February 23rd, because of the recent agitation to have the McKinley Manual Training School allocated to the Armstrong Manual Training School. The Armstrong Alumni Association was represented by Capt. R. G. Queen and Mr. S. Cunningham. At a special meeting of the association a vote of thanks for Asst. Supt. Wilkinson was passed because of his forceful presentation of the Armstrong issue. Letters were sent to Senators Ball, Spencer, Phipps and Capper requesting that immediate relief be accorded the Armstrong School. Plans were perfected for the competitive squad drill to be held at Armstrong April 7th. Mr. Benjamin Washington, faculty adviser, was present and made helpful suggestions to the Alumni. Flowers were sent to the treasurer, Miss Mayme Mehlinger, who is ill, in appreciation of her invaluable services to the association. ```markdown ``` THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922 Mrs. Sadie J. Carter, the president, urged that the Alumni give their support to the work of the association by their presence and advice. She told of a recent conference with Capt. A. C. Newman, principal of Armstrong, in which he outlined the needs of the school. Prominent among the needs were: 1. Immediate relief from overcrowded conditions now existing. 2. Adequate laboratory and class room equipment. 3. Support of the athletic activities of the school. Mrs. Cortion Speaks Monday noon at the chapel. Mrs. Cortion from the office International Young Woman tian Association spoke in the an appeal for a delegate Springs in April, at which Biennial Convention will be Communications from Friend University Monday, February 27, at Durkee read a correspondence students from Mr. Robert force of London, England. The next meeting of the Association will be held, at the school, Wednesday March 8, 1922 at 8 o'clock p. m. All graduates are urged to attend and join in the fight for a bigger and better Armstrong. All Alumni were urged to attend the "Get-Together Social" at Scottish Rite Temple on March 23rd. In its effort to keep in touch with every graduate of Armstrong, the Alumni Association urges all graduates to send their names and addresses to the school, in care of Mr. T. E. Bowie or the President at 1302 Tea Street, N. W., Phone North 4575. .OIL PAINTINGS Mr. Bela Ormo, noted Hungarian Artist, will exhibit eight large oil paintings next Tuesday afternoon, at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, from 4 o'clock to 9 o'clock. These paintings were recently exhibited at the Willard Hotel and attracted much attention. Admission is free and everybody is invited to attend. Mr. Hugo Ormo, a brother of the artist, will deliver a lecture before the Bethel Literary Society of the Church, Tuesday night, March 7th. His subject will be "The Menace to Civilization." As the exhibit and the lecture will be the same night, the public is cordially invited to attend both. Mrs. M. Madre Marshall is president of the Bethel Literary Society. ANDREW THOMAS GIVES STATEMENT ANDREW THOMAS GIVES STATEMENT (Continued from page 1) being in the hands of the theatre men of our race. Having reached this conclusion, as a result of a lengthy conference with men of our race who are owning and operating theatres for our people, I have negotiated a sale of the lease held by me to the Dudley-Murray United Theatre Corporation, largely because, this Corporation represents many of the loyal people of our group [Name] ANDREW J. THOMAS who were willing to stand our own men's enterprises. The officers of this corporation are all men well known to me and to the public. They are Mr. S. H. Dudley, Raymond H. Murray and Wm. A. Bowie. These men are well versed in business and finance, and both desire and deserve the support of our people. I am confident that this combination will make the Howard Theatre the success that I and the people of Washington wants it to be. To those who have at all times maintained a loyal attitude toward the Howard Theatre I am grateful, and I ask that they will continue that loyalty under the new management. Signed— ANDREW J. THOMAS H. U. NOTES At Chapel The regular vesper services were held in Rankin Memorial Chapel Sunday evening at 4:30 o'clock. Dr Durkee, spoke and the university chorus rendered the music services. These services are largely attended by the students. Monday noon at the chapel services, Mrs. Cortion from the office of the International Young Women Christian Association spoke in the form of an appeal for a delegate to Hot Springs in April, at which place the Biennial Convention will be held. Communications from Friends of the University Monday, February 27, at noon, Dr. Durkee read a correspondence to the students from Mr. Robert Wilberforce of London, England, who paid the University a visit during his attendance to the Disarmament Conference. He expressed his regret in being unable to visit the university a second time. He also stated in the communication, that he would send at the desire of the president documents of the British government and other library matter as a donation to the University Carnegie Library. John A. Cole Donation During the chapel hour Monday February 27, the president announced that he had received a communication from Mr. John A. Cole of Chicago containing a check for $500.00 on the new religion building. He also announced that on Saturday morning he received a check for $6250.00 donated to the medical school. Mrs. Hunton Speaks Tuesday, February 27, at the Chapel hour, Mrs. Hunton, a widely known educator, formerly of Atlanta University, Atlanta, Georgia, presently, connected with school work in Worcester, Massachusetts spoke briefly to the student body. She has sent out from under her tutorship, such scholars as Jas. Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. She expressed her delight in being able to attend the university, and spoke of her long years of experience with colored students Dramatics Prof. Montgomery Gregory head of the department of dramatics in the University received a communication from Mrs. Mary Hoyt Irbing, informing him that she had written a play entitled: "Taboo"; the first performance or presentation will be held in New York, by Miss. Augusta Duncan. The first rehearsal will be read. The correspondent stated that all parts of the cast were filled with the exception of an Indian Negro character, the type found in Louisiana. Prof. Gregory was asked to assist in the selection of this character. ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS Masonic Anniversary Universal Lodge No. 1 A. F. and A. M. held their 77th anniversary services at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday night. Rev. James H. Marshall, the pastor of Shiloh preached. The history of the lodge was given by B. F. Watson, D. D. G. M. On Monday night the lodge continued the celebration of its anniversary at the Community Building. Refreshments, smoking, and speech making were the features of the occasion. Parent-Teacher Association The monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association was held on Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Turner, 613 S. Alfred St. The secretary was ordered to communicate with the school board and ask for permission to hold its meetings at the Parker-Gray School. This same communication will also ask for permission to have the building opened every Saturday for a physical training class. If this plan is carried out, Miss Lucile Moore, the physical training instructor at the "Y. W." in Washington, will have charge of the local class. Each child is charged twenty-five cents a lesson, providing the class is not less than ten. The class will be held in the afternoon. Final plans will be announced as soon as the school board acts. This meeting was well attended by teachers and parents. The secretary was informed that the meeting could be held in the Parker-Gray building, but as the building had been closed to them, notice had been issued to the effect that the meeting was to be held at 613 B. Alfred Street. This information came too late to change the plans of the association. Mrs. Turner served the association with refreshments. The Elk's sick list consist of Messrs. W. Ray, Elmo Turner, Arthur Lee, Robert Williams, and Miss Bessie Smoot of the Temple. Mr. Zachariah Taite, 618 S. Wash- ington St., a well-known resident in this city, continues confined to his home. Mr. Taite is best known in church circles. His continued illness is due to his advanced age. Mrs. Melvina Edmonds, 306 N. Patrick Street, was buried from her home last Saturday. She was the mother of Mrs. W. A. Macdowell and Mrs. W. Newman. Mrs. Rebecca Chinn, who was taken ill two weeks ago, does not improve. Mrs. Chinn is advanced in age and lives alone at her residence on Gibbon Street near the north-east corner of Alfred. Her daughter, Mrs. Lulu King had been visiting her for several weeks. Soon after she left, her mother was stricken. Mrs. King has returned to attend her mother. Willie Johnson, the local baseball pitcher, makes the statement that he has not severed his relationship with the All-Stars. It was stated in this column last week that he had joined the Lafayettes. Johnson says he does not intend to do any hard pitching this season, due to the condition of his leg. The Dorics thank the public for their patronage to their "Put and Take Contest" of Wednesday night. Due to the crowding of the spectators the judges could not render a decision. On May 1st, they intend staging another mammoth affair. Mrs. Hester Carter Dies Mrs. Hester Carter, the wife of William H. Carter, living at 606 S. Washington, Street, died at 7:30 o'clock last Saturday morning. She was stricken with paralysis 7:30 o'clock Monday, February 27th. 1922. The deceased leaves to mourn their loss, husband, two daughters, a son, and nine grandchildren. Fire Destroys Home Fire played havoc to the home of Mrs. Warren Ware in N. Alfred St. between Queen and Princess Sts. The blaze occurred between three and four o'clock Friday morning, resulting in two alarms. The loss is considered to be great. Mrs. Ware is the mother of Warren Ware who is the Exalted Ruler of the local lodge of Elks. World Veterans Organize A local branch of the American Negro Veterans of the World War was organized at the Alfred Street Baptist Church, Wednesday night. It was named in honor of private William Toms who lost his life in action in France. Toms was the only local Negro who made the supreme sacrifice. All local World War Veterans are requested to join this organization IN MEMORIAM A sweet voice calls from out the Distance. Dear voice I've often heard in prayer. Call me, mother, and I'll answer As in sweet old days gone by; What to her is earth's vain treasure Compared with her Master's side. So I'll miss her loving kindness, Sweet caresses, gentle smiles; Till we meet in fairer mansions, All around the Savior's side. JOS. D. JENKINS. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding Probate Court No. 28837; Adminsitration This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Pfobate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration on the estate of Blanche White, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 13th day of February A. D., 1923; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefits of said estate. Given under my hand this 13th day of February 1922. HELEN A. DAVIS, 38 Myrtle St., N. E. Attest: JAMES TANNER Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court [Seal] L. MELENDEZ KING, Attorney REGISTER YOUR ROOMS The Imperial Council, A.E.A.O.N.M. S. will hold its Annual Session in Washington, D. C., Aug. 6th to 9th, inclusive. Thousands of visitors will come to your city. The Housing Committee of Mecca Temple No. 10, A.E.A.O.N.M,S, being hosts must obtain sleeping and boarding places for these thousands of masons We therefore call upon the residents of Washington to assist us in overcoming this apparent housing and hotel shortage by making room in their residences for these noble visitors. All residents of the city are requested to register any available rooms at once, stating the number of persons you can accommodate in your home. JESSE H. MITCHELL, Chairman J. ALEXANDER UPSHER, V. Chr. M. T. DEAN, Secretary 2809 11th Street, N. W. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding a Probate Court Administration No. 28875 In Re Estate of SUSAN PETERS, Deceased. Application having been made for probate of the last Will and Testament of said deceased and for Letters Testamentary over said estate, by Sylvester E. Jefferson. It is Ordered this 13th day of February, A. D., 1922, that Henry Jefferson and all of his unknown heirs at law and next of kin (if any) of said Susan Peters, deceased, and all others concerned, appear in said Court on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1922, at 10:00 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 newspaper 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, Associate Justice. Attest: W. CLARK TAYLOR, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. [Seal] ELWOOD G. HURBERT, Attorney CLASSIFIED DR. R. L. PEYTON, wishes to announce that after March 15th, he will open Dental Offices at his residence, 1918 11th St., N. W., Phone North 9917. HOWARD E. MANLEY, Prosthetic Dentist. Office hours 4 to 8 P. M. 24-4-11-18 HOUSES FOR SALE Two Story Brick; Newly Decorated. $100 cash; 1601 7th Street, N.W. Call Sunday 2243 10th St., N.W. REGISTER YOUR VACANT ROOMS On August 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th, 1922 thousands of visitors will come to your city. Mecca Temple No. 10, A. E. A. O. N. M. S. of North and South America requests all persons having accommodations for these visitors to list them with the undersigned. Jesse H. Mitchell, Chairman J. Alexander Upsher, Vice-Chairman M. T. Dean, Secretary 2809 11th St., N. W. FOR RENT—Furnished Room at 1915 13th Street, N.W. Hot water and Gas. Gentlemen preferred. FIRE—INSURANCE—FIRE Insure your home; $1000. Three years; $3.00. Furniture and House- hold Goods; $1000. Three years $5.00. Agents wanted. Houses for Sale; Easy Terms. We Loan money to Buy. Apply— REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE North 2892 1601 7th St., N.W. Call after 5 p.m. JONES HAND LAUNDRY 1416 Columbia St., N. W. Phone N. 4441-J Mrs. Anna V. Rhodes, Mus. B. Dorcy T. Rhodes, Mus. B.M. MUSIC STUDIO Piano, Woodwind, Brass 1743 YOU STREET, N.W. Washington D. C. Phone, North 8146 Stop! Look! Read! Shirts Repaired Invisible at the Shirt Hospital 1705 Vermont Avenue All Work Guaranteed Mme NETTIE BROWN, Prop. ---