Washington Tribune

The Washington Tribune All the News That's Fit to Print Vol. I. No. 46 MORE TROUBLE IS NARROWLY AVERTED AT FLA. AVENUE CHURCH Many People Rush Out of the Church During the Excitement DEACON LANGHORN SPEAKS District Auditor Soon to begin Taking Testimony in the Case More serious trouble was narrowly averted at Florida Avenue Baptist Church last Sunday. Many people rushed out of the church when some of the members began to hurl threats at Deacon Langhorn. The trouble started during church services. After the completion of preaching, Rev. Taylor the pastor, whose administration is now badly twisted in the courts, asked if there was any one who desired to join the church. At the call, several small children came forward. In the usual way of accepting members in the church, the pastor called for any objections. At this point, Chairman of the Deacon Board, Deacon Langhorn, stood up and voiced his objection. Deacon Langhorn said that he did not rise to object to the taking in of the children, because he would not object to any one joining church, but that he objected to people, and especially children, being taken into church without knowing the true status of the conditions of that church. He then told them that the church's affairs were now in court for proper adjustment, and that the pastor had no authority to take any one into the church, because he was not recognized as being the true official of the church, as there was now an issue on this question. Deacon Langhorn objected to him trying to pose in this capacity, until the court had decided on the matter. Rev. Taylor interjected, it is alleged that he did not think that it was the proper time and place for the deacon's statements. Some members in the church yelled out while deacon Langhorn was talking, "throw him out," "sit down" and etc. At this point, many of those present became excited and knowing of the results of previous controversies at the church, began to rush out. However, no one was injured. After matters quieted down, the children were taken into the church over the objection. The District Auditor who is to find out if there was a vote taken to oust the pastor on Dec. 16th heard arguments by the council on both sides last Thursday. An early date in April has been set for the taking of testimony. WASHINGTON "Y" BEHIND IN CONTEST WASHINGTON "Y" BEHIND IN CONTEST The inter-city membership campaign between the Baltimore and Washington Young Men's Christian Associations has been continued. It will run until possibly the 27th of March. The score now stands: Baltimore 381; Washington, 343. There was great enthusiasm at the Washington Association on Friday evening when the number of members reported was 197 for the day. While the campaign will go on for a week or ten days and the workers will be busy every day and night, reports will be made only on Wednesday and Friday, March 22nd and 24th, at 9:30 p. m. There will be a short program and refreshments will be served. Checks can be made payable to either Mr. George A. Robinson, Treasurer, or the 12th St. Branch Y. W. C. A., and sent to 1816 12th St., N. W., City. Published Weekly Washington Family Bakery Famous for Quality of Goods It Turns Out Macaroons and Light Lunches a Feature at New U St. Store The opening of the Washington Family Bakery in its new quarters at 1351 U Street, Saturday, marked the advancement of this wide awake commercial enterprise. Nineteen months ago, Mr. A. J. Fullwood, then an assistant chef in one of the large hotels here, decided to enter business for himself. He started by opening a small bakery in the twenty hundred block on 14th Street, N. W., with five persons employed. In speaking of the beginning, Mr. Fullwood said: "I felt that our people would purchase bread from a colored man as well as from the white merchant, if the bread was worth buying. We opened with the intention of giving the best for a little less than the high prices ranging at that time. Our pastry has outstripped our bread. When we first began we would make about fifty dozen macaroons a week; now we sell more than 2,000 dozen a week. And our cakes are selling in proportion. I think our macaroons have made us famous." The Washington Family Bakery makes extra large macaroons, and they have met with increasing success. They are only 25 cents per dozen and the white customers are making a run on them. Their bread is a full pound loaf for 8 cents and hot rolls twice a day for 15 cents per dozen. In connection with the bakery, a delicatessen and lunch room is maintained. Their 40 cent lunch is attracting attention while the 55 cent club sandwiches are bringing increased numbers as customers. Mr. Fullwood has selected the "Old Log Cabin Sweets" for his candy department. In addition to the place on U Street, The Washington Family Bakery opened a branch at 1427 P Street, N. W., last December. It is doing a thriving business. COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE ELECTS SECRETARY The Board of Governors of the Commercial exchange met on the 17th at Plymouth Church to take measures to put the Exchange on a firm basis. Mr. R. C. Edmondson, the president, presided and made a report on recent progress. By vote the office of secretary was declared vacant and Mr. William A. Joiner was elected secretary. Until further notice the headquarters of the Exchange will be at the office of Mr. Arthur W. Mitchell, 1232 U Street, at which place through the courtesy of Mr. Mitchell, the Board of Governors will hold their meetings. Two important committees were appointed; one on membership, with Mr. Joiner as chairman, and the second under the chairmanship of Mr. Mitchell to revise the by laws. The meeting was harmonious and short. Devoid of speechmaking. The executive officers of the Commercial Exchange authorize the following statement: The plans contemplate a membership of the Exchange composed of persons representing all of the worthy commercial, social, and professional activities of the people in this vicinity with a number of branches. The Exchange expects to secure a suitable building for its home, equipped to accommodate its executive offices and working committees, also with space for the meetings of its general members. The Commercial Exchange is planned to be a popular institution: every worthy man and woman will be invited to share its benefits. Mr. Wm. A. Joiner, its new secretary, is well known in Washington as a man of character, ability and a large experience in managerial affairs. Miss Pearl Addison, 430 Rhode Island Ave., N. W., entertained with a dinner dance Miss M. H. Hyde of Chicago, the house guest of Miss Desdamona W. Barnett. PROF. HART REMOVED FROM HOWARD LAW SCHOOL FACULTY STRESSESNEEDOF NEW SYSTEM OF RACE EDUCATION SAVING STAMPS Prof. W. H. H. Hart has been dismissed from Howard University Law School as of March the 10th. Prof. Hart's troubles began in December, when he published an open letter lauding the president of the University and denouncing the colored members of the Trustee Board and faculty. On the 14th of January, Prof. Hart wrote a letter in defense of Luther Boddy of New York, who killed two detectives near the prison there. The sentence that stuck deepest into the pride of the Law Committee of the Trustee Board was this: "I think Mr. Boddy the finest, cleverest, decentest, most worthy and high-toned gentleman in all the State of New York." Prof. Hart anticipated the action of the Board of Trustees and repudiated this statement before the board it is alleged. Since the Board met in February, another statement was That the material and moral interests of the whole country are involved in the question of Negro education is the substance of an interview given out by Dr. John J. Tigert, United States Commissioner of Education, on his return from a recent conference in Nashville with the heads of the twenty-eight State and Federal Land Grant Colleges for Negroes. The fact that Dr. Tigert is a native of Tennessee and has always lived in the South adds significance to his statement, which follows in full. "The neglect of Negro education has resulted in an immeasurable loss to the country. It has affected not only the material prosperity, especially of the South, where the Negro population is greatest, but has likewise affected the standard of living and the character of citizenship, and has injured the morale of our people. If we had long ago made provision for the technical education of our Negro population, the increase in the value of our products, both agricultural and manufacturing, would have been incalculably great. The intangible and immaterial benefits which would have accrued can scarcely be estimated, nor can we form any estimate of what would have been the effect upon the Negro himself by way of encouragement, arousing his ambition and increasing his value as a citizen." MUSICIANS ORGANIZE UNION HERE Prof. James E. Miller, 1816 Eleventh St., N. W. and director of the Community Centers Band of this city, is now organizing the Musicians Protective Association, which will be affiliated with the American Federation of Musicians. Many prominent in Musical circles here have become affiliated with the Association and are rapidly getting new members to join. The officers of the new Union, which is known as local 710, are: Mr. Alexander Myers, PROF. JAMES E. MILLER published which said that Prof. Hart had defied the Trustees regarding the Boddy statement and in the meeting of March 10, the Law Committee, composed of five of the Trustees, recommended his discharge as of the 10th, with his salary to be continued thru this school term. Prof. Hart has been connected with the Law School from its inception, about thirty years ago. In fact, it was thru the efforts of Mr. Hart, with Senator Evarts of Vermont, who introduced the bill that made the law school possible. Speaking of the Board of Trustees in his December letter, Prof. Hart said: "What is really needed is that the Negroes on the Board of Trustees, one and all, be removed for good and all from that board which they serve only to hamper and embarrass, and be replaced by white educators of public spirit." Automatic savings banks have been installed in the Garnett-Patterson, Summer, Mott and Garrison schools, by the Industrial Savings Bank, and they have proved to be a magnet for the pennies, dimes and quarters of the children. These banks are an improvement on the stamp system that was installed in various cities of the country last year. There is also one in the lobby of the Industrial bank. The principle of the automatic savings bank is simple. All a child is required to do to open an account, is to place a coin in the correct slot, push in the lever and "presto" a pretty little stamp of the denomination of the coin deposited, bobs up. The stamp is pasted onto a cardboard folder, until the amount reaches $5.00 when the child takes it to the Industrial Bank and is given credit for the amount of the stamps represented in the folder, on a regular savings account, which draws 3 per cent interests. The child thereby becoming a bank depositor and a "thrift child." The automatic bank has four coin slots. One each for pennies, nickles, dimes and quarters. Since the installation of the banks, the teachers have noticed an intense interest in thrift and the desire to see who can save the largest amount. "How much have you in the bank?" is an oft repeated question. John W. Lewis, the president of the Industrial, says that by encouraging the children to save and be thrifty, he may reach some of the parents and that the child will become a friend of the Industrial and a permanent depositor when it obtains its majority. "I want to encourage my people to save money and to concentrate it where it can render a service to them," said Mr. Lewis. "We felt that this stamp system would be a novel way of driving home a tremendous economic truth; therefore, we have placed these five automatic banks on trials and if they prove successful, we shall establish more of them next school term." Pres.; Mr. Edward Minor, Vice-Pres.; Mr. Chas. E. Lewis, Secy.; Mr. Percy Roy, Treas.; Willie J. Bigby, Sergt at Arms; Prof. James E. Miller, Business Representative. A Board of Directors composed of 17 men will direct the affairs of the Union. In addition to the officers, the following men are members of the board: Mr. Edward Harris, Chair.; Mr. Russell Wooding, Lewis Thomas, Roscoe Lee, John E. Moore, William Jones, Carroll Boyd, Willie Robinson, Wm. Reeves and James Smith. In speaking of the benefits the local musicians will derive from joining the union, Prof. Miller said: "We will aim to obtain better working conditions for the men; more protection for them and also protection for the people who employ them." As Washington is one of the centers for Musical talent for our people, the union here will attempt to set an example for the other cities. Office: 920 U St., N. W. Congressmen Dyer and Walter White Addressed Large Crowd Last Week National Association Meeting at John Wesley Church Great Success "It is a sad situation for our country, the supposed leader of Democracy, when a friendly foreign government refuses to return a citizen of the United States to this government because of its reputation for mob violence and inhuman treatment of its citizens and the absolute failure to give to certain citizens a fair deal before the law," said Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., while relating his experience in the recent Bullock case, in Canada. Mr. White was the first speaker at the mass meeting March the 16th at John Wesley A. M. E. Z. Church, held under the auspices of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Speaking of the Dyer AntiLynching Bill, Mr. White said: "Colored people have the greatest opportunity that they have ever had to put the Republicans on record as to just how they stand on the question of human rights. There is already, a general revolt of our people all over the country against the hypocrisy of the Republican party and the theot is that we must not support men who are not favorable to us. We have gotten to the place where we must do for ourselves and quit looking so much to the other fellow." Congressman L. C. Dyer followed Mr. White and said: "It was a great humiliation to the United States and to the State of North Carolina not to have Bullock returned, but it is deserved humiliation because this country has not curtailed mob violence and Canada justly retained a man to prevent his being lynched." Concerning State Rights, Mr. Dyer said: "The South harps on State Rights but I say that State Rights are very small when compared with human rights. This is the greatest issue for human rights and for law and order since the days of Lincoln, and if the Republican party does not pass this bill for equal rights and equal opportunities, then it deserves the condemnation of the pepole. The people have a right to look to the Republican party for the passage of this bill. It is the party in power and it is the party that is responsible for it has a very large majority in both Houses of Congress." The Church was packed to its capacity. SENATOR WALSH TO SPEAK SUNDAY SENATOR WALSH TO SPEAK SUNDAY The program for Men's Day at Lincoln Temple next Sunday will be a rare treat to all of Washington. At 11 a. m. Rev. Emory B. Smith, the pastor with other prominent men of the community will address the men and the public. At 8 p. m. Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts will speak. Senator Walsh is an able speaker and a friend of the race. The Public is urged to attend both meetings. LITTLE BOY PAINFULLY HURT Little Eugene Pullman, aged 10 years of 2739-A Sherman Ave., N. W., suffered the loss of part of his foot in an unusual accident on Georgia Ave., last Tuesday. Young Pullman, along with some other boys, was on his way to Miner Normal School, where he is a student of the 4-A grade.According to witness, the group of children were crossing the street, but had to wait for a street car to pass; while waiting, an automobile came and scattered them. Little Pullman, it is claimed, ran alongside the car and lost his balance and fell, the car running over his foot. The number of neither the car nor the motorman, nor the name of the driver of the automobile was obtained. Circulation Books Open To All PRICE 5 CENTS FOUR HORSEMEN OF APOCALYPSE SHOULD DRAW CHURCH GOERS Fitting Photoplay at Howard Theater for those Observing Lent SPECIAL MUSIC A FEATURE Story is Taken from the Sixth Chapter of the Revelations The Clergy and laymen are urged to see the marvelous picturization of "The Four Horsemen" of whom St. John speaks in Revelations, Chapter 6, verses 1 to 8. The vivid prophecy is brought to our very doors, to our own eyes, in all its terribleness at the Howard Theatre, March 26 to March 31, beginning each day at 3:30 p. m., 6:30 p. m., and 9:30 p. m. The Dudley-Murray Corporation will introduce an awe-inspiring feature in connection with the presentation of this great picture. A herald in flowing robes of white and purple will each afternoon and evening before the picture starts recite St. John's terrible prophecy. The artistic effect of a darkened theater with the words of the prophet floating out over the audience just before the picture comes on the screen will prove heart-stirring and dramatic. A Howard University student who has won considerable praise for his histrionic efforts during the year has been invited to do this bit of dramatic reading. Special music by augmented orchestra under the direction of Prof. Geo. E. Battle at each show. Revelation; Chapter 6, verses 1 to 8, read as follows: 1. And I saw when the Lamb opened one of the seals, and I heard as it were the noise of thunder, one of the four beasts saying, Come and see. 2. And I saw, and behold, a white horse, and he that sat on him had a bow; and a crown was given unto him and he went forth conquering, and to conquer. 3. And when he had opened the second seal, I heard the second beast say, Come and see. 4. And there went out another horse that was red; and power was given to him that sat thereon to take peace from the earth, and that they should kill one another, and there was given unto him a great sword. 5. And when he had opened the third seal, I heard the third beast say, Come and see. And I beheld, and lo, a black horse; and he that sat on him had a pair of balances in his hand. 6. And I heard a voice in the midst of the four beasts say, a measure of wheat for a penny, and three measures of barley for a penny; and see thou hurt not the oil and the wine. 7. And when he had opened the fourth seal, I heard the voice of the fourth beast say, Come and see. 8. And I looked and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him, was Death, and Hell followed with him. And power was given unto them over the fourth part of the earth, to kill with sword, and with hunger, and with death, and with the beasts of the earth. SCHOOL STARTS DRIVE HERE The Manassas Industrial School, for Colored Youth, of Manassas, Virginia is now conducting one of the most unique educational campaigns for funds in the history of that institution. Churches, motion picture houses, social organizations, clubs, schools and the press are being turned into outposts to help swell the funds which Washington desires to raise for the school which is in financial difficulty. This drive is gigantic in its extent and the managers and owners of theatres as well as the clergy have pledged their support. AND WHAT ARE YA GOING TO LEARN WHEN YA GO AWAY? ONE OF THE BEST LITTLE LANGUAGES, THAT'S GOIN'! IT IS'N'T PROFANE LANGUAGE, IS IT? NO-JUST LATIN! BUT LATIN IS A DEAD LANGUAGE! I KNOW! I'M GOIN' TA BE AN UNDERTAKER! One DayLast Week By Jay Bee Up before old Sol arose, and out, bound for the water front, where dwell the storm-tossed fishermen, in quest of food that would be in keeping with the observance of the Lenten season. Passed by Robert Palmer's gas-wagon boarding house in Barry Place. Peeped in and observed a number of inscriptions, painted in bold letters upon the walls. Some of the inscriptions read as follows: "Keep Your Hands Off of the Other Fellow's Car," "No Visitors Allowed During Business Hours" and another, which may be one of the secrets of Mr. Palmer's meteoric success, read, "Service is Paramount Here." Mr. Palmer is apparently doing nicely in his line. He deserves the unstinted support of every race owner of gas buggies. Got aboard one of the LeDroit-Park Toonerville trolley cars. Had to wait until the crew (motorman and conductor—one man) finished his breakfast. On reaching the wharves and alighting from the flatwheeler, I was besieged by a gang of men, each armed with short bladed knives. On the left hand, each wore fingerless gloves with stout leather palms. "Want some shucked, mister?" one asked. Another queried, "Goin' to git some shucked, mister?" "Get what shucked?" I asked. "Oysters, man, oysters," they all answered in concert. "Nope," I answered, "I am just looking for some white perch fish for breakfast," and jogged on. Grabbing another one of these one-man-drive vehicles, I reached home, where I assumed the role of chef. Put on a mean sack and ducked out again afoot, headed toward the Carnegie Library. There were few persons of color in the reading room. In the children's room, there were quite a number of colored kiddies busily engaged in reading and exchanging books. The benches in the park, which adjoins the Library, were all filled with "ne'er-do-wells," bench-heaters, professional loungers, pee-eves and hawkers. Strolled from the Library to the Dudley Booking Offices where I met a very charming young lady from "Chi." Was knocked down to her by Miss Des Barnett, the office manager. Miss Hyde, the lady from "Chi" is a secretary to Rube Foster the Colored baseball magnate. She is also one of the society editors of Bob Abbott's Chicago Defender. Got some theatrical done and blew out. Aboard a 7th street car, going north, I observed a bone-chaser, which I immediately recognized as the property of Miss Barnett. I felt confident that the owner or some other attache of the office was aboard the car, but close inspection soon proved that the hound in question was a passenger of his own volition (if you please) and was unaccompanied. He answers to the name of "Nebo." When the car stopped at 7th and T streets, he like all other passengers, got off and walked in the direction of his home on Westminister street. Whether car tokens sell six for 40 cents or three for 20 cents, it means nothing in Nebo's young life. The writer was informed that Nebo rides to and from his service place daily. Stopped at Sam Coles, the garment maker, on 7th street. Sam and three other tailors were busy making some snappy looking togs for Easter paraders. His show windows also contain some nobby looking sky-pieces for ladies, but I am a bit dubious as to whether Sam has gone into the millinery business, but I would not be surprised if he has. You see, Sam comes of a family of undertakers and it may be that he has undertaken to do a little millinery business as well. Though early in the evening, a gay crowd of picture bugs already were swarming around the entrance of the Dunbar, waiting to see "A Man's Home." Had no idea that there were so many people, who would be interested in a picture, bearing such a title. There was a mad rush for the Howard Supper Show, where, "What Do Men Want?" a picture, far above the ordinary, was being shown. Needless to say, the "one-day-last-week" muss gatherer joined the gang. Twas a wonderful picture and everybody seemed pleased. By the way, if you have not been over to the Howard lately, you should go over and take a squint at the numerous changes that have taken place since the new management has taken charge. The entire personnel, with few exceptions, has been changed. Mrs. Scott, the smiling ticket-clerk of the previous regime is still showing out waste-board cards to patrons. Visited several weekly frolics at the various dance salons. There seems to be a dickens of a big slump in business. Promoters are squawking loudly. Some of the promoters seem to think that the Lenten season is the prime cause of the lack of patronage, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MARCH 25, 1922 Music Forum Wellington A. Adams Director Columbia Conservatory of Music THE CHOIR DIRECTOR The Director is the musical head of a choir, and as such should show an interest in all parts of the public services. He should cultivate friendly relations with his clergy. He should know his subject and how intelligently to present it so as to sustain interest on the part of his choir. There is an art of teaching as well as an art of singing, and he should know how to do either of them. He should study the literature thereof, and as well the best works on applied psychology. The Director cannot know too much of music generally. Harmony, counterpoint, musical form, composition and the history of vocal music should form a part of his musical knowledge. Still, there are those who direct that know but little of these subjects, if any at all. Directors whose training cover such broad preparation are indeed, few in number. Teaching notes, pitches and time without regard to variation of power, does not make for the highest grade of choral work. Another essential requirement is that of musical quality of tone, depending of course, upon the Stage Whispers Stage Whispers Marjorie Sipp in company with Irving Jones has just reurned from Paris. Dotson ,the dancer, played at the Temple, Rochester, N.Y., this week. Rucker and Winnifred split the week between (Polis) Springfield and Worchester, Mass. Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at the Orpheum, Des Moines, Ia. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum, Los Angeles, Calif. A Modern Cocktail is at the Orpheum, Winnepeg, Canada. Gulfport and Brown are at the Columbia, Detroit, Mich. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jones and Crumblebyle split the week between Greensburg and McKeesport, Pa. Dixie Four were in Utica, N. Y., the first half of the week. Mamie Smith and Co. played in Columbus, Ohio, this week. Byron Bros. split the week between Bloomington and Champaign, Ill. Moss and Frye played in Joliet, Ill. the first half of the week and Bloomington, Ill., last half. The Dunbar Players in "Dangerous Love" are at the Grand Theatre, Chicago this week. but the writer is of the opinion that the slump is due to a shortage of filthy lucre in the jeans. Back to the office. Pounded out some bunk. Came Jim Chesnut, one of the columnists of the Chicago Defender, who, under the nomen of 'Lord Jeff,' writes a snappy bit of stuff that is of local interest. Visited two lifeless palm gardens, in one of which I was unable to purchase a twisted weed. Can you beat that? Ordered a club sandwich. Oh boy! you should have seen it. I believe that Noah ordered it and never came back for it. The toothpicks, which prevented it from decomposing before it reached me, were of excellent quality. I am keeping them for souvenirs. Chatted with a few acquaintances and hied to my lovenest (not hornet's nest.) LITTLE J AND WHAT ARE YA GOING TO LEARN WHEN YA GO AWAY? By Quentin quality produced by the individual singers; although crude, vocal material. under proper training, can be made to give good results providing they evidence a desire for improvement upon their part individually. It is therefore perfectly natural that the director should understand the human voice and know how to sing personally. The Director is the leader and should be permitted to exercise his authority as such, firmly but impartially. He should listen to suggestions but should permit no public interference by any one. He should know what he wants to do and set about doing it. He should have a definite object in view to bring about definite results as, for instance: full membership; regularity and punctuality in attendance; improving grade of music performed but not inconsistent with the environments; improvement in quality and volume of tone; developing expressiveness in rendition. Adapt selections to the central theme of the sermon, in both text and style of music, where possible. Beat TIME gracefully and intelligently but not the "AIR"! Dave and Tressie are splitting the week between (Loew's) Holyoke and Springfield, Mass. Billy King and Co. are at the Lincoln Gardens (Chicago) for an indefinite engagement. Moore and Fields played at Loew's (Orpheum) New York City and the Fulton, Brooklyn, N.Y. Mabel Whitman and Co. Split the week between the Metropolitan and Fulton, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ethel Waters according to reports, is creating a sensation in northern Texas. Smarter Set opened at the Lafayette, New York, Monday. The answer to the question "What Do Men Want?" Is a fight between Dempsey and Wills. Amen. Phina and Co. played at the Orpheum, Boston, Mass., first half of week. Shuffle Along Co. No. 2 did well in Pennsylvania and New York State last week. Cyrene Navarro is with the Byron Bros. Austin and Delaney are at the Logan Square, Chicago. Douglas Fairbanks in "The Three Musketeers" will show at the Avenue Theatre, Chicago, for five days also high class vaudeville. Edmonia Henderson, recently with Billy King, will be on the T. O. B. A. circuit soon. Mason and Bailey (Pantages) Seattle, Wash this week. Gertrude Saunders' Trio are at (Pantages) Oakland, Calif. The Clef Club of New York has been engaged to give six Sunday concerts, beginning last Sunday night at the Lyric Theatre, New York. There will be fifty performers including Tom Fletcher, Sam Patterson Trio, Clarence Bush Trio and Jim Hunt. The Southland Revue headed by Florence Mills recently of Shuffle Along are making a big hit at the Follies Bergere, New York. This week marks the fifteenth anniversary for the Whitman Sisters on the stgae. Girls de Looks and Eddie Green are JULIUS SNELLER ONE OF THE BEST LITTLE LANGUAGES, THAT'S GOIN'! IT ISN'T PROFAN LANGUAGE, IS IT in town at the Gayety. Lew Kelly Show with Sam Wilson playing at the Casino, Brooklyn, N.Y. Howard and Brown are at Loew's Newark, N. J. Lafayette Theatre had to abandon burlesque temporarily on account of the house employing non-union stage hands. Pan-American Four are at Pantages, San Diego, Calif. Broadway Scandals featuring "Gang" Jines were at the Plaza. Jack Johnson had his boxing license restored to him last week which will enable him to give boxing exhibitions in connection with his show throughout New York State. Cornish and Cornish are at (Pantages) Spokane, Wash. Y. W. C. A. Judge Sellars of the Juvenile Court addressed the Washington Council of Social Workers at their regular meeting. A musical program will be a feature of this month's Membership Social, Thursday the 30th. There is no charge for admission and all are welcome. The Tuesday evening 7 to 9 millinery and dressmaking class can accommodate a few more who want to study these subjects. Call for Miss King. Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook who has just returned from a visit to Florida, entertained Booklovers' Hour on the subject "Old St. Augustine." Miss M. L. Mason speaks on Tennyson's "Princess" next Tuesday, March 28th. Miss Merritt entertained last week the Campaign Captains at a fourcourse luncheon in the Phyllis Wheatley cafeteria. Spring flowers decorated the tables. The invitations were couched in poetic lines which inspired answers in like meter. The occasion attested the fact that poetry and flowers burst in early spring. Mrs. Ida Gibbs Hunt was a special guest at the lunch and Mrs. Francis, the honorary president, was also present. PROF. ADAM'S PUPILS ORGANIZE Pupils of Columbia Conservatory, 1911 Ninth St., N. W., Wellington A. Adams, Director, elected class officers last week as follows; President, Miss Alice King; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Mary Dudley; Secretary, Miss Ethel Newerson; Assistant, Miss Ellen Ashe; Treasurer, Miss Janie Greene; Committee Chairladies: Program, Miss Violetta Williams; Class Registrar, Mrs. L. Nai; Social, Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, Decoration, Miss Gertrude Offutt; Refreshments, Mrs. Bessie Jackson; Flowers: Misses Mattie Hughes, and others. A class program and social will be held the evening of March 18 at the reopening of the studio parlors, closed since alterations, now the most beautiful and attractive studio in the South. Instrumental and vocal selections, and readings will be given by Misses Emma Barber, Janie Greene, Alice King, Gertrude Gibson, Ellen Ashe, Mamie Stewart, Lillian Sullivan, Ethel Neverson, Carrie Taylor, Madames L. Nai, Mary Dudley, Beatrice Johnson, Alice Johnson and Annie Todd. New pupils may enter at any time convenient. Office hours 12 to 4, 8 to 9 p. m. According to John Powell, well versed in Negro music, Negro spirituals are misnamed. He claims that the spirituals as we know them are simply old hymn tunes modified by Negro rhythms. NO-JUST LATIN! BUT LATIN IS DEAD LANGUAGE ```markdown ``` BETTER THAN GOLD There was once a poor shoemaker who was noted for the beauty of his work. Many buyers came and waited for him, knowing that his shoes were good, while the merchants in the market place despised the poor cobbler who had little to sell, though that little was of the finest quality. Once, late at night, as he bent lovingly over his bench, these merchants came secretly to him, saying, "Why do you waste so much time over one pair of shoes when you might make many and sell to us at a great profit?" The shoemaker answered with the wisdom of Solomon: "A good name is better than gold and service is above great riches." The Life Insurance Company that is too much concerned with profit cannot build an enduring business. Certainly, it never issues the best policies in the field. Invariably there is another company in the same field whose pride in its policies is greater than its pride in its profits, and its name eventually becomes BETTER THAN GOLD. Standard Life Insurance Company was founded by Heman E. Perry, a close student of economy and financial conditions, whose desire was to set a new and higher standard of equality in the development of business. He consulted the best actuaries and medical experts, who assured him that such a standard was within the power of science through careful selection and strict adherence to the laws of mortality. From the beginning the House of Standard Life resolved to issue policies so safe that their worth could not fail to be recognized. The business, therefore, could not fail to grow. As it grew, the facilities of growth were used to issue still better policies and the business grew more. For more than nine years it has adhered strictly to this principle and today the name STANDARD LIFE has become a household word. Its policies are recognized as full warranty of skill, scientific research, knowledge and honor, and are accepted by the sound-thinking public whose objective is the creation of estates that will endure throughout posterity. The name Standard Life on its policies is equally valued as positive assurance of reliability, strength and security. Get a Standard Life Policy for an adequate amount as a sure means of providing an estate that is BETTER THAN GOLD. J. Percy Bond, Agency Supervisor 1107 U Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Delicious! Appetixing 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 lills 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 [Picture of a woman with a headband, wearing a white dress with a high collar.] 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. These 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. The MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA FOSTER'S DYE WORKS Evening Gowns Cleaned and Returned the Same Day S.E.Cor.11 & U Sts., N.W. Phone N.2125 The Tribune can be found at all news stands. The Fisk Jubilee Singers were heard in their world famous spirituals at the Sunday evening service of the First Congregational Church. Why use Coal or Wood? Just turn a valve to cook or heat THE OLIVER OIL-GAS BURNER Does away with coal and wood — Cheaper. Makes your stove or range a gas wood. Gives more heat. Keeps your home warm. No fires can make. No ash or smoke, cool, chappe, shoveling — carrylite coal or wood, saves hours work. Makes your stove or range a gas wood. In use over 10 years. Does not damage your stove, simply shovels coal or wood. In use over 10 years. Does not damage your stove, simply shovels coal or wood. Lasts lifetime. Makes a oven gas from coal oil (kerosene) in much of little. Saves money, time, labor, whether you burn coal or wood. Demonstrated By W. L. Boyd 1720 5th St.N.W. Boyd St.NW. the pleasure her children would get out of THE CHILDREN'S PAGE of this paper, if they read it every week. SUBSCRIBE FOR THEIR SAKE ess is Business That is why we do not mix it with racial sympathy. We do not ask you favors, but ask you to let us save you maney. Business is Business That is why we do not mix it with racial sympathy. We do not ask you favors, but ask you to let us save you maney. Shirts $1.00 to $5.95. Hats $2.50, $2.95, $3.50, $4.00 Caps $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 $2.75 Imperial Commercial Co. Imperial Cor 1214 U St. N. W. A GRAND MASON Give CHAS. DATCHER LON AT NEW LINCOLN You Street, bet. 12th TUESDAY EVENING Music by LOUIS BROWN ARTHUR R. BROWN, Chairman DANCING 8 1 Refreshments ADMISSION GRAND MASONIC RECEPTION Given by CHAS. DATCHER LODGE, No. 15, F. A. A. M. AT NEW LINCOLN COLONNADE You Street, bet. 12th and 13th Streets, N. W. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 4TH, 1922 Music by LOUIS BROWN'S SOCIETY JAZZ R. BROWN, Chairman CHAS. DORSEY, W. Master DANCING 8 P. M. to 2 A. M. Refreshments in Abundance ON - - - 50 CENTS A GRAND MASONIC RECEPTION CHAS. DATCHER LODGE, No. 15, F. A. A. M. AT NEW LINCOLN COLONNADE You Street, bet. 12th and 13th Streets, N. W. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 4TH, 1922 Music by LOUIS BROWN'S SOCIETY JAZZ ARTHUR R. BROWN, Chairman CHAS. DORSEY, W. Master DANCING 8 P. M. to 2 A. M. Refreshments in Abundance MR. WELLINGTON ADAMS Mr. Glover and lady assistant from Droop's Music House will demonstrate LATEST PLAYER ROLLS. Come and see! THANKS. WELLINGTON A. ADAMS, Prop. and Mgr. Mme. SADIE E. HAYES 23 L Str Guarantees you to be of value the complete course of tailoring her instruction, using "Artistic class on Monday or Thursday of Phone, 23 L Street. N. W. 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 SPECIAL NOTICE Closing Exercises in HAIR-VIM METHODS AND PERSONAL Thursday, March 3 At the Hair-Vim P ADDRESS ..... PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMA DEMONSTRATIONS IN A You and your friend Bring Exercises in the Spring Class in Hair-VIM METHODS OF BEAUTY CULTURE AND PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT Thursday, March 30th, 8 o'clock P. M. At the Hair-Vim Parlors, 1234 U Street SS .....Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson ENTATION OF DIPLOMAS, Mrs. Grace Lucas Thompson STRATIONS IN ART OF ARRANGING HAIR, By Graduates You and your friends are cordially invited. Closing Exercises in the Spring Class in HAIR-VIM METHODS OF BEAUTY CULTURE AND PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT Thursday, March 30th, 8 o'clock P. M. At the Hair-Vim Parlors, 1234 U Street ADDRESS .....Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS, You and your friends are cordially invited. DATE—March 30, 8 P. M. PLACE—1234 U Street LAND THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 "No WOMAN KNOWS" Phone North 3295 Most Beautiful Colored Store in America! Grand Re-Opening of W. A. Adams Music House and Columbia Conservatory of Music 1911 Ninth St., N. W., Bet. T & U Monday Eve., Marcn 27th 7:30 to 11:30 o'clock H. U. NOTES H. U. NOTES Vespers Sunday evening March 19, Dr. Durkee spoke in a very interesting sermon on the "Book of Jonah." Music was rendered by the university chorus. Registration for Spring Quarter Friday, March the 7th, and Monday the 20, were registration days for the Spring Quarter. There were not many new comers for the last quarter of the session—not as many this quarter as the last quarter. The figures will be published in the following issue. The deficiency can be accounted for, through probations and self-depending students. Class work began Tuesday morning March 21, at 8:00 o'clock. Department of Dramatics Presents Rocital Monday evening, March 20th at 8 o'clock in Rankin Memorial Chapel, the Department of Dramatics presented the famous Japanese Artists: Michio Itow, Premier dancer of Japan, with Arnet Enters, Yasushi Wurin Yuji Itow in songs and dances of the orient. The Spanish Fan dance by Anita Enters, the group of Japanese songs by Yuji Itow: "The Anchored Boat," and "The Twilight" were numbers on the program that deserve highest commendation. There was also a group of French songs by the singer Yuji Itow, and a "Bull Fight" by the dancer Michio Itow. The entire program was one that met the satisfaction of all present. The company is one of world wide repute. Sick List Miss Sarah Williams, of the School of Liberal Arts, active member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, was operated on for appendicitis two weeks ago, and has been confined to a private ward in Freedmen's Hospital. Her mother Mrs. Sarah Williams of Tyronne, Pennsylvania, has been with her during the past week and CIRCLET MORE THAN A BRASSIERE Nemo STANDARD QUALITY NO. 1111 PRICE $100 The Circlet is more than a Brassiere. It's Self-Ad- justing and simply slips over the head, clasps at the waist and under-arm and smooths out ugly lines If your dealer can't get it send actual measure, name, address and $1.00. We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Size 34 to 48. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 East 16th St., New York, Dep't M. 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 MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Advertise in the Tribune hopes to return with her daughter sometime this week. Mr. Chas. J. Doneghy, of the Junior College, varsity football letter man, of Kentucky, was operated on Saturday morning at Freedmen's Hospital. Mr. Doneghy is improving nicely from the operation. TAU DELTA SIGMA NOTES At its regular meeting Thursday evening the Tau Delta Sigma Fraternity raised a sum of over two hundred dollars for the purpose of beautifying the Fraternity home at 913 Rhode Island Avenue, N. W. A committee on Research and History was appointed for the purpose of writing the history of the Fraternity, which is the only one in the world organized and fostered by Colored lawyers and law students. The committee will consult the founders and have all their data authenticated by the original officers. Two Seniors, nine Middlers, and three Juniors have recently been initiated into the body. The men come with a high sense of their privilege and responsibility to promote the spirit of fraternalism among both the undergraduate and graduate membership. Hon. Wm. H. Lewis, of Boston, Mass., has accepted an honorary membership in the Fraternity. Dunbar Notes Dunbar Notes The recent establishment of two Honor Rolls and an Honor Society at Dunbar has met with an enthusiastic reception by the Dunbar pupils. The two Rolls are the General Roll, and the Section Roll of Honor. The General Roll of Honor is to be compiled every semester, based on semester ratings; and is to bear the name and semester of all pupils who have received the mark "E" in each major subject, up to four, have no mark below "G" in any major, are satisfactory in all minors and in deportment. The section Honor Roll to be compiled at every report period, is to be based on advisory or semester ratings. This roll shall bear the names of all members who have marks of "G" or better in all major subjects and are satisfactory in minor subjects and deportment. The rolls will be kept on the section room boards for the advisory period. The newly organized society, is to be called the "Dunbarians" (Dunbar Good Citizenship Society), and will have as its members all pupils "Whose quality of citizenship is of a high order as demonstrated by their sense of honor, habits of reliability, cleanliness, personal neatness, honesty, courtesy, industry, punctuality, self-control, initiative, and co-operation." "Membership in this society is to be granted each semester by the faculty to every pupil nominated by his section teacher and approved by the other faculty members with whom he has relations." An inexpensive pin will be the emblem. Membership may be terminated at any time by unworthy conduct. Thirty-six pupils have won places on the General Honor Roll for the first semester and one hundred twenty-three for the section Honor Rolls. The new section rolls will be announced shortly. Two meetings were held recently at Dunbar, in the interest of Health betterment. On Monday afternoon Dr. C. A. Tignor of the Public Schools medical staff, gave the senior class an effective talk on remediable physical defects and essential health habits. On Wednesday, the parents of seniors met in conference on the same general subject, upon invitation of the Principal, Assistant Principal and teachers of physical training. Dr. Tignor also participated in this conference Representatives of the Underwood Typewriter Company visited Dunbar High School on Thursday and gave a very instructive demonstration in speed writing before the assembled student body of the Department of Business Practice. Mr. George L. Hossfeld, world's champion typist, gave an illustrated talk on how to acquire typewriting efficiency and speed. He told the students that concentration was the mainspring of efficiency, and that speed without accuracy never win success in the open competition of life. Amphions Announce Spring Recital Orioles Coming Here in Contest Now that the ban has been lifted from Dunbar High School auditorium and armory, the Amphions have issued their announcement concerning the event of April 25th, when they will present the Oriole glee club of Atlantic City, N. J., in friendly contest and song recital. A similar courtesy was shown the Amphions by the Orioles last Summer. Only a limited number of seats will be sold to the general public and the entire first floor will be reserved. Further announcement as to particulars will be made through this paper. HOWARD PLANS WELCOME FOR ALUMNI An awakened alumni interest in Howard University is being manifested by its graduates throughout the country. An effort is being made to strengthen the various local branches of the General Alumni Association. Already the chapters at Chicago, Cleveland, Baltimore, Charleston, W. Va., and a number of others have elected new officers. In keeping with the interest which is being exhibited in the welfare of Chapped hands and faces needn't bother. MENTHOLATUM soothes and heals chaps and chilblains quickly and gently I May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE silky hair that can be easily dressed. Made happy thousands of women who had it will do the same for you. If youreless or if you have dandruff and itch-box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 8c on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED-Write for Particulars CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia INN BEAUTIFIED, an eminent for dark, sallow akin, in treatment of skin troubles. YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will o hair is brittle and lifeless or if ing scalp, try a box of B For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIINE used in treatment OPEN DAY AND ALL NIGHT INDUSTRY 2006 11th S ME 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 BREATIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. USTRIAL CAFE 06 11th Street, N. W. MEALS Taxi Service JAS. H. WASHINGTON, Mgr. 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. Only Colored Service of this kind in D. C. Quality Proper, 75 cents. Touring, $2.50 per hour R. TOURING CARS—RATES ARRANGED A. D. SCHEY, Asst. 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 M. T. MALVAN, Mgr. A. D. SCHEY, Asst. Mgr. ```markdown ``` cleaned and Returned U Sts., N.W. returned the Same Day V. Phone N. 2125 Soft Shell Crabs HOT CAKES Howard University by its graduates, the University administration is making preparation for a cordial welcome to every alumnus who returns to his alma mater during the June Commencement season for Alumni Day. Special plans are being made for the Alumni Luncheon to be held in the Two Hundred and One Thousand Dollar Dining Hall which is now being completed. REMOVAL OF CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Dr. O. F. N. Madden announces the removal of his office to his residence, 943 R STREET, N.W. Hours: 10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 6 p.m. and by appointment Phone North 5641 Phone North 6554-W JOHN M. MURRAY Paper Hanger and Interior Decorator 920 U Street, N. W. Get Osman's Concentrated Incense and Herb Remedies at 1728 7th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower Phone North 1450 Sandwiches—Salads DRINKS 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 Tonic 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. THEATRES AMUSEMENTS SPORTS --- LOCALS Dr. Albert Ridgley spoke at the Parent-Teacher Association Meeting which was held, Tuesday at John-Logan School. Mr. Temoy Settle of S Street, is in the city again after spending six weeks with his mother and brother in Memphis, Tenn. Many were out to hear the Amphion Glee Club at the Garnet-Phelps Commencement quarters. Mrs. F. S. Tanner of 1444 Q St., is still out of the city. The dance given at the Elk's Home, 911 T Street, N.W., Tuesday evening was a very swell affair. Many were out. Read the Tribune for all news of interest. The night school pupils of Garnet School will give a play before the Easter Holidays. The play is called "Dr. Cure All." Mr. Williams H. Shelton, an old employee of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, was buried last week from New Bethel Baptist Church. Rev. Jarvis pastor. Mr. Shelton was an employee in the Bureau for 32 years and wasa member of the Bureau Relief Association. Mrs. Mary Monday, Cliff W. Hawkins and Miss Mabel Anderson of the Bureau of Engraving reported sick last week. Rev. Mitchell of Mount Zion M. E. Church has gone to the Annual Conference which will be held at Clarksburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Nevil Waters are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Return to “Your First Love”—The Howard Theatre. Return to “Your First Love”—The Howard Theatre. Return to “Your First Love”—The Howard Theatre. Sports of all Sorts TRIBUNE LISTING LOCAL TEAMS The Tribune specially requests all local baseball team managers to register names, team representing and headquarters, with the Sports Depart- DUNBA Owned by Colored Capi Built by Colored Mec Operated by Colore For the Future o Open daily 1 p. m. Sund Program for W Sunday HOOT G 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 26th HOOT GIBSON in "RED COURAGE" SPECIAL VITAGRAPH COMEDY Monday and Tuesday Wednesday and T CLARA K. "What No M Learn the secret of life,—th "something" we are yearn edge of which few ever a emperors, monarchs, people have all Friday and Saturday Monday and Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday CLARA K. YOUNG in "What No Man Knows" Learn the secret of life,—that undefinable yet powerful "something" we are yearning to know, yet the knowl- edge of which few ever attain. Learn what kings, emperors, monarchs, czars and millions of people have all wanted to know. BESSIE LOVE in A Story of the Woods and Trees "Diana of Star Hollow MUTT and JEFF 1 Mrs. Ira Mason of Brentwood, Md., is ill at Freedmen's Hospital. Miss Della Cook Barnett, 909 Westminster St., was the recipient of many useful presents given her in honor of her eighteenth anniversary. The Tres-Floe Club was entertained Friday evening, by Mrs. Leslie Cobb, at her residence 123 S Street, N. W. Those present were, Mrs. Eugenia Nelson, Mrs. Dora Brooks, Mrs. A. F. Reed, Mrs. Cowitley Hamler, Miss Helen Shelly, Mrs. A. B. Buckner, Mrs. H. C. Williams, Mrs. Antoniette Gardiner, and Mrs. Lula Brooks. The Georgetown Civic Association, will meet Tuesday night at the Phillips School. Business of importance will be transacted. A large attendance is looked for. Arrangements for a public meeting to be held next month will be completed; of which the public will be advised later. Mrs. Charels S. Thomas entertained at luncheon at her residence, 2011 13th St., N. W., on Modnay, March 20th. The guests included Mrs. William H. Wallace, Mrs. Albert F. Reed, Mrs. Alice Durloo, Mrs. Mamie Jackson, Miss Alpha Ward and Miss Nettie Callis. Dr. E. A. Kendall of Hot Springs, Ark., Supreme President of Woodmen of Union arrived in the city Saturday, March 18, accompanied by his wife and baby, Reginald. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harrison of 1101 Q Street, N. W. Dr. Kendall being a brother of Mrs. Harrison. They will remain until Wednesday, March 29. Dr. and Mrs. Kendall are very much interested in Dunbar High School as they have two sons there, Chauncey and Ellis Kendall. Mrs. Amelia E. Wormley, aged 73 years, widow of the late G. Smith Wormley, passed away Saturday morning at her late residence, 997 Florida Avenue, northwest. She leaves to mourn their loss: Dr. C. Sumner Wormley, Garrett N. Wormley, Mrs. Edith Minton, Philadelphia; G. Smith Wormley, Dr. Roscoe C. Wormley, Plainfield, N. J.; Mrs. Alice Francis of this city; and Rev. Leon Wormley. Funeral services held Sunday, 2:30 ment, Washington Tribune, 920 U St. N. W., City. The list will be published when enough teams have registered. R THEATRE 7th and T Sts. total— technics— ed Men— of Colored People— day 3 p. m. 20c admission week of March 26th tuesday Thursday YOUNG in "Man Knows" that undefinable yet powerful ing to know, yet the knowl- attain. Learn what kings, czars and millions of wanted to know. day star Hollow" NEWS THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 ```markdown ``` HOWARD branches of city baseball, including amateur, semi-pro, scholastic, departmental and collegiate. Schedules will be published for the advance week. As an added feature results of all leading collegiate games will be published. Let us help you to advertise your team. Baseball St. Cyprians will open its baseball season Sunday April 30. Any team desiring a game with the St. Cyprians on this date or any date after should write Edward Hager, 1420 S Car. Ave. S. E., Manager, or Chas. T. Jackson, 403 14th St., N. E., Athletic Director. BASKETBALL AT HOWARD Tuesday evening in Spaulding Casino at 6:30 o'clock, the Freshman Medics basketball team won from the Diamond Lightning Five in a fast and puzzling game. During the first part of the game, the Diamonds outplayed the Medics from every standpoint in basketball: HOW WHAT YOU WILL FIND IN "THE FOUR HORSEMEN" To be shown at The Howard Theater, March, 26 to 31 inclusive: The fulfillment of St. John's prophecy; the greed for world dominion calling forth Conquest, War, Famine and Pestilence from the lair of the Beast. In which the youthful libertine, useless as a drone and as dangerous, finds that he owes God a death. A boy, passionately languorous in a world of rose-sented love, fired to immortality in the poppy fields of France. Souls of the nations at death-grip in an epic that epitomizes an era. Romance that inspires, beauty that enthralls, spectacle that astounds in its magnificence. She dressed like a boy, rode astride like a man, and carried a knife in her belt on the plains of Argentina; she became the ideal of the Chic Parisienne. Chateaux, sparkling with licentious gaiety, shattered with the ease of champagne glasses, flicked to the floor. The lilt of the Argentine tango drowned in the shrieking music of shell-fire. "Four Horsemen" of the Apocalypse is Superb Million Dollar Production THE HOWARD THEATRE HAS STRUCK ITS STRIDE New management inaugurates third week of its control with a Million Dollar Production—"The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." The Dudley-Murray Corporation inaugurates its third week of control of the Howard Theatre with the Million Dollar photoplay "The Four Horsemen," which is to be shown beginning Sunday March 26th through till Friday, March 31. Many pictures have been acclaimed as One Million Dollar Photoplays, but here is a production which marks a new epoch for the screen. "The Four Horsemen" was written by Vincente Blasco Ibanez. At its opening in New York, people paid $10.00 a seat. The book is based primarily upon the first eight verses of the sixth chapter of Revelations. Supreme Expression of the War "The Four Horsemen" is the supreme expression of the Great War. Certainly no novel has stirred the universal appeal created by the Ibanez masterpiece. The book, now in its one hundred and sixty-sixth edition, has been read throughout the world. The monumental task of transferring it to the screen was accomplished by June Mathis, who made a scenario that from all accounts has preserved the force of the original and in many incidents heightened it. But it is the director, Rex Ingram, who has apparently achieved the most sensational success. He has set a new mark in artistry of picturization. --- Great Moments in a Great Picture It is a dance of the hot countries, a dance of tropic passion: at first seductively slow, then abruptly changing to steps of lightning quickness and lithe grace. You cannot have known how the tango can be danced until you have seen THE FOUR HORSEMEN Of the Apocalypse Adapted by June Mathis from Blasco Ibañez's Novel The Lightning Five played the Athnians of Baltimore in Baltimore, Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The Athenians won by a score of 23-25. The Delta Big Five left the city Wednesday morning for a game in New Jersey. ARD M Sho Aug Great M in a Great The It is a dance of the hot count at first seductively slow, the of lightning quickness and li known how the tango can be Rex Ingram THE HORSE Of the Ap Adapted by June Mathis The Story Begins Readers of the novel will recall that the story opens on the Argentine ranch of old Madariaga, whose territories are as extensive as those of the great independent barons of feudal times. And Madariaga rules with feudal power. A rioting, roystering despot, he is filled with Castilian pride of family and yearns for a male child to carry on his tradition. His two daughters have married ranch employees—one French and the other German. Madariaga's Latin antipathy to the German son-in-law brings with it a dislike of his half-German grandchildren, but when a son is born to the Frenchman, Desnoyers, the old man finds his dream realized. The boy, Julio, is selected as heir to the huge estate and is brought up as a spoiled prince of the realm. As a young man Julio becomes the companion of Madariaga's debauched adventures in Buenos Ayres tango resorts. But Madariaga dies suddenly without mak --- Shows: 3:30, 6:30 & 9:30 All Seats 33 cts. Augmented Orchestra, Prof. Geo. Battle, Director ST. CYPRIANS DEFEAT SETTLERS St. Cyprians defeated the Settlers in a fast and exciting game by the score of 34 to 32 in which an extra period was necessary to decide. Slade of the winners made eight field goals. A. Brown of the Settlers registered 7. The Score: St. Cyprians 34 Position Settlers 32 Booze ..... F..... A. Brown Slade ..... F..... H. Brown Smith ..... C..... F. Williams Adams ..... G..... Roberts Wilkes ..... G..... Chambers Substitutions: St. C—Johnson, Queenan; Settlers—Williams, Mondell. Field goals—Slade 8, A. Brown 7, H. Brown 3, Booze 3, Smith 3, Queenan 1, Johnson 1, F. Williams 1, Roberts 1, Chambers 1, Williams 1. Goals from fouls—Booze 1 in 1, Slade 1 in 5, Johnson 0 in 1, A. Brown 4 in 9. Referee, Mr. Arnold. Timer, Mr. Gillem. Scorer, Mr. Harris. The Colored Departmental League reorganized for the baseball season MARCH 26-27 SHOWS: 3:30, 6:30 & 9:30 Segmented Orchestra, Pro Moments at Picture Tango series, a dance of tropic passion: an abruptly changing to steps the grace. You cannot have danced until you have seen ro's Production FOUR EMEN bocalypse from Blasco Ibañez's Novel ing a will and the German branch of the family finds itself sharing the estate equally with the Desnoyers. With this sudden wealth, the two families leave the Argentine for Europe. There is of course, much more of the story. Through it all are galloping the Four Horsemen, spoken of by St. John in the Book of the Apocalypse—the grim figures of Conquest, War, Famine and Death. Elaborate Settings Used Fifty principals and 2,500 extras were engaged in the filming of the photodrama, an entire French village and an elaborate chateau were erected to be destroyed under the artillery bombardment of the German invaders, and more than 125,000 tons of masonry, steel, lumber and furniture were used in creating back-grounds that are said to reproduce with absolute fidelity the shifting panorama of the story. The director, Rex Ingram, has succeeded in concentrating the great "Y" GIRLS AGAIN DEFEAT NA TIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL RIALTO DEFEAT BLUE TRIANGLE On Friday night March 17 a crowd witnessed two interesting games in the Phyllis Wheatley gymnasium. The first game won by the Rialto Girl Reserves from the Blue Triangle Club showed that the "Y" has many future basketball stars. The main game of the evening was played by the National Training School Girls and the Y. W. C. A. team. Although the game ended in another victory for the "Y" girls the Training School Girls showed much improvement in their playing over their last game and their coach, Miss Gertrude Curtis, should feel proud of them. After a few more games in public these girls will be very hard to beat. THE TRIBUNE'S ALL-HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM WILL AP- PEAR IN NEXT WEEK'S EDITION. DON'T MISS IT. WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY "APOCALYPSE?" What is the significance of the word "Apocalypse?" The question has been propounded so often in connection with the Rex Ingram production for Metro of the world-famous novel, "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" by Vincente Blasco Ibanez, that Webster must be called upon for an answer. Webster's definition of the word is "a revelation; a disclosure." In the early Greek version of the Bible, the last book of the New Testament was called "The Apocalypse of St. John." In the later versions of the Bible, the book became the "Revelations." Pronunciation of the word, which also is shown by numerous correspondents of Metro's as an all but unsurmountable stumbling block, has been solved by Webster by placing the emphasis on the second syllable. Visualizing the symbolic figures of "The Four Horsemen" had its original set of wood etchings, done foundation in Albrecht Durer's in the year 1511. The original wood-cuts form but a small feature of a collection of art treasures that are seen in the production. The total value set by insurance appraisers upon the tapestries, paintings and other borrowed art works is $450,000. struggle in a series of unforgettable pictures that flash out the quintessence of life at white heat. He makes us see above the struggle the awesome figures of the four horsemen, Conquest, War, Famine and Death, prophysiized by St. John in the Book of the Apocalypse, charging into our very hearts. And through it all is the deeply human, deeply moving spectacle of intensely real people in their baffled attempts to readjust themselves to the demands of war days. In this picture the war is realized on a gigantic scale, with a greatness of imagination that dwarfs all other ambitious attempts that the screen has seen. "The Four Horsemen" is the fulfillment of the promise of a noble art in pictures. It is in this sense of recording mighty events that the screen's superiority over the stage was recognized by critics after the first showing of "The Four Horsemen." Some of them harked back to the days of Shakespeare and the Elizabethan revival for a parallel in the theatre to the Rex Ingram production. They recognized the grandeur of the Great War had here been visualized as a lasting memorial. But "The Four Horsemen" is not a war play, except as the war serves as a background for a story teeming with dramatic passion. More than 500,000 feet of raw film was exposed in the taking of the picture, which on the screen does not exceed 12,000 feet. Of these eighty-five miles of film—enough to reach to the top of the Woolworth tower and back 617 times, that part which is presented for the entertainment of those seeing the picture takes but two hours and fory-five minutes. LOGALS Murray Casino you will regret it. SEVERAL THURSDAYS NOW OPEN 8 to 1 A. M. $60.00 Dr. J. R. L. Crossland, of the Veterans Bureau, is developing a plan to place ex-service men at Lane College for Vocational Training. The Mu-So-Lit Club gave the first of a service of quarterly dances to be given in compliments to the wives and non-resident members of the club. Dr. C. Sumner Wormley, president of the club announced that plans were being considered for taking an active interest in civic affairs. The beautiful club home is located at 1327 R Street. The S. Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society met at a called meeting at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. M. C. A. The Parent-Teachers Association of O Street Vocational School, met Tuesday evening and was addressed by Dr. Roscoe C. Brown of the United States Public Health Service. At a mass meeting of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. a membership drive was announced to begin April 23 and close May 15. Walter F. White, Assistant Secretary of the National Association was present and aroused much enthusiasm over his report of the work being done. In a test case which came up for review from Maryland, the Women's Suffrage Amendment was declared legal by the United States Supreme Court. Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commission on Church and Race Relations, is making commendable progress in the plans begun by the Federal Council of the Churches between the white and the Negro races. Dr. Haynes is giving his full time to the work and results have begun to "SOMETHING NEW MESSRS. ALONZO J. COLL of Stenog ANNOU Inauguration of Washington Weekly Music ING NEW UNDER THE SUN" O J. COLLINS and G. FRANK JONES —of the— enographers ANNOUNCE THE Washington's Greatest Danse Fantasy Music Box Revue MESSRS. ALONZO J. COLLINS and G. FRANK JONES of the- Inauguration of Washington's Greatest Danse Fantasy PRESENTING WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE THEATRICAL CELEBRITY COUN NEW OF THE LEADING MUSICAL AND CELEBRITIES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. Nite at Murray Casino TON'S FINEST DANCE SALON ch Week a Feature—A Change of Music amme—Not Monotonous—But Different WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE LEADING MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL CELEBRITIES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. Wednesday Nite WASHINGTON'S FIN OUR POLICY: Each Week a A Change of Programme—No MORE FUN TH Next Week: Marc Mose Duncans Blue Wednesday Nite at Murray Casino WASHINGTON'S FINEST DANCE SALON OUR POLICY: Each Week a Feature—A Change of Music A Change of Programme—Not Monotonous—But Different MORE FUN THAN A CIRCUS Mose Duncans Blue Flame Syncopators of Baltimore, Md. V S. Sam Taylor's Jazz Demons, Wash. WARNING! If you fail to book your dates NOW for your Spring Dance at the LOCAL NEWS EVERY THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 become manifest asa resultof his untiring energy and dynamic force. In an effort to ogranize and stimulatethe young men of the city to greater activity, Rev. Dr. J. Milton Waldron addressed the Young Men's Club of Zion Baptist Church at a public meeting. His subject was, "A Call to the Baptist Young Men of Washington." A male quartet from Shiloh Baptist Church rendered a number of selections. In a spelling match held at Randall School, Clifford White stood first and Stafford Banks second. The Rev. Hici, a converted Indian, preached at McKinley Memorial Baptist Church Sunday evening and related the story of his conversion. Rev. Hici is chief of the Hici tribe of Indians and president of the Indian Council of the United States. Relatives and friends in Lynchburg, Va., are congratulating Mrs. Norma Clayton Bacchus on her appointment as permanent teacher in the Junior High School. Mrs. Anna L. Anderson, of New York, is a visitor in the city. Mrs. Annie Dismukes, wife of Dr. H. D. Dismukes, intern at Freedman's Hospital, is out after an illness of two weeks. Dr. S. L. Corrothers, well known in Washington, now pastor of the Roosevelt Memorial Institution Temple at Newark, N. J., has begun to decorate and beautify his church in preparation for the convention of Elks in that city in August. This church has seated capacity of 1500 and was a "bone of contention' when Rev. Corrothers secured it for his congregation. Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Jones, of Muskogee, Okla., was called to the city because of the serious illness of their daughter, a student at Howard University. Judge Robert H. Terrell, of the Municipal Court has been house bound for several days owing to illness. Attorney and Mrs. G. C. Adams, have returned to Chicago after a short stay in the city. G. F. A. Notes The Girls Friendship Association met at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, March 17. The evening was spent in games after which refreshments were served. During the evening nineteen girls sent in application cards for membership in the Tribune Post Card Club. The G. F. A. is directly interested in Negro advancement and wholesome recreations. All girls are invited to join the Association. Captivated Audience with Carpenter's Saw The members of Mt. Asbury M. E. Church of Tennlytown, D. C., (formerly called St. Marks) were highly entertained at their reception by Miss Ruth Edmondson and Mr. John B. Moore, who captivated the audience with their piano and saw duet. Mr. Moore skillfully brought music from an ordinary carpenter's saw, while Miss Edmondson showed wonderful skill at the piano. The audience seemed agreeably surprised at the solo rendered by Mr. E. T. Holt. The Misses Dorsey and Wormley also rendered a vocal duet. The pastor Rev. Walter Dorsey seemed highly elated over the occasion. Mrs. Belle I. Conrad, of 1736 8th Street, N.W., has for the past four weeks been enjoying quite a vacation in Detroit, Michigan, and Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Having gone by way of Buffalo so as to stop over at Niagara Falls, she does not expect to return before the Middle of April. Miss Annie Newsome, who is stenographer in New York is visiting her mother. Universal Negro Improvement Association, Young People's Day, Sunday March 26, 1922, at Pythian Temple, 12th and U Streets, N. W., at 3 o'clock, main auditorium. Public invited. Admission free. The Commercial High School Alumni Association held a meeting at Garnet School Tuesday night. Mr. Andrew W. Harris is president. Many were down to Dunbar High Sunday to hear the Community Center band under the direction of Prof. Jas. Miller. This band will play in the parks again this summer. Miss Geraldyne Marshall daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Marshall, 2710 P Street, N. W., died recently. Miss Lenora S. Duckett returned to her home in Baltimore after being the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Queen of this city. If it is the latest news you are looking for, Get the Tribune. Among the out of town guests stopping at the Royal Palace Hotel Baltimore, Messrs. A Turner and M. M. Lofton of this city Mrs. 188. B. Walker of Wallach Place who has been on the sick list is rapidly improving. Mrs. Martha Jones is again at her home on T Street, after a pleasant stay in Virginia. Miss Mary E. Thomas of 504 Fla. Ave., N. W., among those last week "God's finger touched and caused to rest forever." Mr. Nabum D. Brascher, editor of the Associated Negro Press of Chicago, wishes to thank his friends for the delightful time they showed him while in this city. Mr. Brascher is now in New York. Messrs. Phil Brown and John Robinson were among the out-of-town guests of this city who stopped at Hotel DeVan, New York, while visiting there. Mr. Will Burrds of L Street, N.W., is sick at Garfield Hospital. Mr. Pinkney of 1933 15th Street, N.W., is on the sick list. Miss Ruth Sutton of 2236 12th St. N.W., is making good in her practical experience at theNational Benefit Association. Miss Sutton is a student of the Business Department of Dunbar. The Tribune—a paper with a "Standard." Miss Edell Boston of Acker Street, N. E., has returned to her post of duty at the Bureau after several weeks of illness. Mrs. Thomas L. Jones wife of Lawyer Jones continues on the sick list. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Perris Henderson has been blessed with a fine boy. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Frank G. Jones is out again after being under the care of her physician. Mr. Phil Green is having great success with his dances featuring "Doc Perry's Jazz Players." Miss Mamie Harper, an employee of the Bureau, has returned to duty after several weeks of illness. Mr. Elmer Snowden and his jazzers are entertaining the patrons of How- ard Theatre with special musical programs during the supper show. Be sure and go. The Tribune can be found at all news stands. Don't fail to read the Tribune every week; always filled with news. Mr. Chas. S. Gilpin, the star of the play, "Emperor Jones" was in Hagerston, Md., last week. Mrs. Martha A. Seay and daughter Mrs. Madolin Moss are again at their homes in Richmond after being in this city on account of death. Mrs. Alice Dickson of U Street N. W., has gone South to accept a position in civic duties. Mr. Will Lewis is again at his home in Winchester, Va., and wishes to thank his friends and relatives for the pleasant two weeks visit in this city. The people have given great praise to the Fisk Jubilee Singers for the wonderful talent they displayed while in the city last week. Sympathy is extended to the family Miss Winfred Powell of Westminister Street in behalf of her death. Mr. Basil Patterson and Miss Josephine Williams were recently united in marriage by Rev. W. D. Battle. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Butler has been blessed with a fine girl. Mr. Jas. Aukard of 2210 Virginia Avenue, N. W., is on the sick list. Mrs. Lottie W. Jones is out again after weeks of illness. Mrs. I. G. Bryant has gone to Richmond to attend the wedding of her sister. Mr. Harry Hawkins has returned to Baltimore after spending several days with his mother, Mrs. Hattie Hawkins of Vermont Avenue. Mr. Stanley Malone has been appointed to a position at Howard University. Foraker Theatre has had a crowded house every night since its reopening. To know the race happenings of the day, read a real race paper, "The Tribune." Mrs. Mary Matthews is sick at Freedmen's Hospital. Mr. John Walker has returned to his home in Baltimore after spending a few days in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Baskerville, Messrs. Beresford Gale and Norris Brown, Jr. of Philadelphia were some of the out of town guests stopping at the White-law Hotel. Little Miss Sylvia King of Monticello Avenue, N. E., is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Hines of 2007 Vermont Ave., have as their home guest their son, Dr. Ashley Hines, Jr., of Philadelphia. Miss Bessie Olfers has the wish of a speedy recovery from her many friends. Miss Etta Brent of U Street, N. W., and a teacher of the public school is on the sick list. Miss Billie Cain of New York spent the week-end in this city stopping at the Whitelaw. The funeral of Mrs. Georgiana Belters of 4th Street, S. E., was held from Israel Church, Wednesday. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Napper (nee Miss Lucy E. Tasco) wish the newly weds years of happiness. Mrs. Florence Pearson is still under the care of a physician in Richmond where she was called several weeks ago. Mrs. Annie Dismukes of 1105 S St., N. W., is on the sick list. Wishes for a speedy recovery are sent to her. 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. S. Colerdige-Taylor Choral Society Ther will be a meeting of the S. Colerdige Taylor Choral Society Mon- day evening, April 3rd at 7 o'clock at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Attention All Musicians of the District of Columbia ns Protective Association, known as Local 7 Prof. Jas. E. Miller of The Community Cen members have joined. charter member before the opportunity pass after this date entrance fee will be higher. write local headquarters, 1816 11th St., N association, known as Local 710, is now being tiller of The Community Centers Band. Aloined. before the opportunity passes. Join before entrance fee will be higher. ddquarters, 1816 11th St., N. W. The Musicians Protective Association organized, by Prof. Jas. E. Miller of T ready over 100 members have joined. Become a charter member before the April 9th. After this date entrance a Call or write local headquarter The Musicians Protective Association, known as Local 710, is now being organized, by Prof. Jas. J. Miller of The Community Centers Band. Already over 100 members have joined. Become a charter member before the opportunity passes. Join before April 9th. After this date entrance fee will be higher. Call or write local headquarters, 1816 11th St., N. W. Always Something Entertaining A Jazz Bar and Midnight at Howard Friday, Midnight $50.00 Cash to Open to all Jazz Bar The Audience to Those wishing to enter, kind and mail to Dudley-Murray, The I Wish to enter my Jazz Bar on Friday Mid-night April 7th Name of Band ..... Name of Applicant ..... Note: You must deposit $ as a Guarantee of your Appear refunded when you appear. ment from Advertising falsely HIAWATI Open daily 6 p. m. Thur Program for Week SUNDAY—W. S. Hart in "CYELLOW ARM" No. 9. MONDAY—All Star Cast in "1st Episode—"ADVENTURE TUESDAY—Viola Dana in "P SECRET FOUR" No. 14. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NOTHING." FRIDAY—Viola Dana in "CINEMA" SATURDAY—William Farnum RED." SUNSHINE COMEDY. Total Admission FORAKE Jazz Band Corp. and Midnight Shift at Howard Theater Friday, Midnight, April $50.00 Cash to the winner been to all Jazz Bands in the The Audience to be the Judge wishing to enter, kindly fill out the B to Dudley-Murray, Theater Corp., How to enter my Jazz Band in the Jazz B by Midnight April 7th, 1922, at Howa Band Applicant You must deposit $10.00 with this guarantee of your Appearance and your m when you appear. This will keep t from Advertising falsely. AWATHA THE 11th en daily 6 p. m. Thursday, Matinee 1 gram for Week, March —W. S. Hart in "CRADLE OF CO LOW ARM" No. 9. —All Star Cast in "A MAN'S HOME pisode—"ADVENTURES OF TARZAN —Viola Dana in "PUPPETS OF F NET FOUR" No. 14. SUNDAY & THURSDAY—Buck Jones ING." —Viola Dana in "CINDERELLA'S T DAY—William Farnum in "BLUE BL HINE COMEDY. Admission to All - RAKER THE 20th Band Contest Midnight Show Howard Theater Midnight, April 7th Cash to the winner Jazz Bands in the City Evidence to be the Judge ter, kindly fill out the Blank below ray, Theater Corp., Howard Theater Jazz Band in the Jazz Band Contest April 7th, 1922, at Howard Theater. Deposit $10.00 with this Application Appearance and your money will be appear. This will keep the manage- falsely. ATHA THEATRE 11th & U Thursday, Matinee 1 p. m. Week, March 26th in "CRADLE OF COURAGE." p. 9. cast in "A MAN'S HOME." VENTURES OF TARZAN." a in "PUPPETS OF FATE." p. 14. HURSDAY—Buck Jones in "BAR in "CINDERELLA'S TWIN." Farnum in "BLUE BLOOD AND Y. vision to All - 17 Cts KER THEATRE 20th Near L A Jazz Band Contest and Midnight Show at Howard Theater Friday, Midnight, April 7th $50.00 Cash to the winner Open to all Jazz Bands in the City The Audience to be the Judge Those wishing to enter, kindly fill out the Blank below and mail to Dudley-Murray, Theater Corp., Howard Theater I Wish to enter my Jazz Band in the Jazz Band Contest on Friday Mid-night April 7th, 1922, at Howard Theater. Name of Band Name of Applicant Note: You must deposit $10.00 with this Application as a Guarantee of your Appearance and your money will be refunded when you appear. This will keep the management from Advertising falsely. HIAWATHA THEATRE 11th & U HIAWATHA THEATRE 11th & U Open daily 6 p. m. Thursday, Matinee 1 p. m. Program for Week, March 26th SUNDAY—W. S. Hart in "CRADLE OF COURAGE." "YELLOW ARM" No. 9. MONDAY—All Star Cast in "A MAN'S HOME." 1st Episode—"ADVENTURES OF TARZAN." TUESDAY—Viola Dana in "PUPPETS OF FATE." "SECRET FOUR" No. 14. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Buck Jones in "BAR NOTHING." FRIDAY—Viola Dana in "CINDERELLA'S TWIN." SATURDAY—William Farnum in "BLUE BLOOD AND RED." SUNSHINE COMEDY. Total Admission to All - 17 Cts FORAKER THEATRE 20th Near L Open Daily 6 P.M., 20c admission VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES SUNDAY—Hoot Gibson in "SURE FIRE." "SECRET FOUR" No. 3. MONDAY—All Star Cast in "DON'T NEGL WIFE." SUNSHINE COMEDY. TUESDAY—Viola Dana in "CINDERELLA" "WINNERS OF THE WEST." No. 7. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Charlie Chap CLASS." Y—Hoot Gibson in "SURE FIRE." RET FOUR" No. 3. Y—All Star Cast in "DON'T NEGLE" HINE COMEDY. Y—Viola Dana in "CINDERELLA'S NERS OF THE WEST." No. 7. SDAY & THURSDAY—Charlie Chaplin. in in "SURE FIRE." No. 3. cast in "DON'T NEGLECT YOUR EY. ma in "CINDERELLA'S TWIN." THE WEST." No. 7. RSDAY—Charlie Chaplin in "IDLE SES." num in "BLUE BLOOD AND RED" R DIE." lara in "CARMEN." No. 3. SUNDAY—Hoot Gibson in "SURE FIRE." "SECRET FOUR" No. 3. MONDAY—All Star Cast in "DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WIFE." SUNSHINE COMEDY. TUESDAY—Viola Dana in "CINDERELLA'S TWIN." "WINNERS OF THE WEST." No. 7. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Charlie Chaplin in "IDLE CLASS." Feature; "FAKE KISSES." FRIDAY—William Farnum in "BLUE BLOOD AND RED" Last Episode "DO OR DIE." SATURDAY—Theda Bara in "CARMEN." "INVISIBLE RAY" No. 3. VAUDEVILLE—2 ACTS (Pugh & Huff) and (Hooks & Huff) and (Hooks & Hooks); Class (Hooks & Hooks) ; Classy Teams (Pugh & Huff) and (Hooks & Hooks); Classy Teams Building for the purpose of enlarging the chorus and such other business as may properly come before the society. All members are urged to be present. This is your first opportunity to affiliate yourself with the American Federation of Musicians. 5 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. MARCH 25. 1922 Are you closely following the trend of Current Events? There are many things happening every day that will have a great influence on your future. Discrimination and injustice are more widespread in America today than ever before. It is only a question as to just how long it will be before the mythical Mason and Dixon line will be erased. These and many other economic problems face the Negro today. To intelligently discuss these problems, you must read. Your side of the argument is found only in Negro publications. The WASHINGTON TRIBUNE will keep you in touch each week with the most important events. Subscribe at once for this paper and fortify yourself against missing any important issue. Not only will Parents find THE TRIBUNE interesting, but its CHILDREN'S PAGE will be more than interesting to the children. There are so many features each week, you cannot afford to miss a single issue. Therefore subscribe TODAY by calling --- 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. U Street Near Ninth IT TO ANY AND ALL RESTATED WITH WINDOW dancing floor all in the ne ANCING SPACE 54x reception, 8 to 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 Friday, April 7th Friday, April 14th ```markdown ``` ARE YOU KEEPING WELL INFORMED? MURRAY SPORTS Continued Basket Ball Questions and Answers (By Benj. Washington) Q.—When the ball is being tossed by the referee between two players and after it has been tapped it goes "out of bounds" before another player touches it, what should the decision be? A.—Ball goes to the opponent of the player who tapped as it does on any other occasion when the referee knows which player tapped it. If both players touch it at the same time and it goes out of bounds the referee must toss it up near the side lines between two opposing players. Q.—Please explain what is meant by held ball? Does it mean that two men are holding the ball from play? A.—Rule 7 section 3—Held ball is declared when two players of OPOSING teams have one or both hands on the ball, or when one closely guarded player is withholding the ball from play. Q.—If a closely guarded player is holding the ball on the floor and making no effort to play it, should a foul be called? A.—No. If opponent is closely guarding him it is a held ball, and must be tossed between the two men nearest it. Q.—How long may a player in bound hold the ball, provided he is not closely guarded? A.—Indefinitely. The length of time he holds the ball depends on the activity of his opponents. Q.—How long may a player hold the ball OUT of bounds? A.—Five seconds are allowed. The referee usually count s the number of seconds as a warning to the holder of the ball. Track Teams Training Colleges Hope for Big Year (By H. Scott) As the basketball season draws to a close coaches are now directing their attention toward the development of track teams. Indoor meets are in progress but our colleges have not space to hold such meets and must await the spring. Last season was a great track year for the Race. Never before in the annals of the cinder path did such a galaxy of Colored stars perform in a single season. There have been a few stars of the first magnitude springing up from time to time. Drew, Butler, Dismond, Taylor and many others reigned at intervals. But look over the 1921 list—Gourdin, the 20-year record broad-jump breaker and pentathlon champion; Dewey Rogers, a member of the Penn relay quartet that lowered the one-mile record; Joseph Carter, New England sprint champion; Shelburne, intercollegiate shot-put winner; Earl Johnson, 5 and 10 mile and cross-country champion; the Howard and Lincoln relay teams history makers at the Penn Carnival. We can not hope for a greater year on the track. This however is another season and while it is not expected that the 1922 track stars will gain the national fame and prominence as those of 1921 nevertheless a greater year is looked forward to by our colleges. Meets will be held at Howard and Hampton, and representatives of these institutions together with Lincoln, Union, Va. N. & I. I., W. Virginia, Fisk and many High Schools will compete. As added attractions many of the above mentioned stars have been invited. Relative strength of these teams will be treated later. Howard and Lincoln will again be represented at the Penn Carnival with relay teams. Deanwood Signs New Pitcher The Deanwood Athletic Club had its squad out Sunday in its first real practice. The workout was very promising and the Deanwood players seem to be in fine shape for the opening game. O Manager Williams is very happy these days at the showing of his players and Captain Green says things are all set for the championship of the District this year. The team will also play quite a number of games out of town this season. Another bright spot in Deanwood's favor came Tuesday night by the signing of Arthur Sanders, star pitcher of the 10th Cavalry. The big right hander is known to be one of the best in the country. He twirled for 12 wins in fifteen starts last year. Manager Williams and Captain Green say they are all prepared for any interesting challenge and would be glad to hear from any good team desiring games. For games, write Captain Green 4340 Sheriff Avenue, N. E. or phone Lincoln 1214, after 6 o'clock. The team will practice again Sunday and all players are requested to report at 2:30 o'clock at the athletic field. Alcoes Defeat St. St. Cyprians lost a hard fought game to the Alcoes by a score of 43 to 33. With the score tied, 15 to 15 at the beginning of the second half, available substitutes could put no real opposition against the visitors. The playing of Kenner featured. Queenan plaved well. St. Cypt. Positions Alcoes Boose F Kenner Slade F Carroll Queenan C Neal Wilkes G Morris Greenfield G Morse Subs: Alcoes—Johnson, Graves. Field goals—Kenner 6, Carroll 6, Booze 6, Neal 4, Greenfield 3, Slade 2, Queenan 1, Morse 1, Johnson 1, Morris 1. Goals from fouls—Slade 7 in 1, Booze 2 in 4, Carroll 4 in 8, Kenner 1 in 1. Referee, Mr. Westmoreland. Timer, Mr. Hager. Scorer, Mr. Harris. ST. CYPRIANS DEFEAT EXCELSIOR St. Cyprians defeated the Excelsior basket ball team in a fast and exciting game by the score of 36 to 26. Booze and Slade of the winners featured; the former registered eight field goals and the latter six field goals while Taylor played well for the Excelsior. St. Cypt. Positions Excelsior Booze . F . Taylor Slade . F . Hansburg Smith . C . Gilbert Wilkes . G . Bradie Greenfield . G . Craig Substitutions: St. Cyprians—Barnes, Queenan; Excelsior — Bell. Field goals—Booze 8, Slade 6, Taylor 6, Bradie 3, Smith 2, Bell 2, Hansburg 1, Greenfield 1. Goals from fouls—Booze 2 in 4, Slade 2 in 2, Barnes 0 in 1, Taylor 2 in 2, Brodie 0 in 3, Craig 0 in 1. Referee, Mr. Arnold. Timer, Mr. Hager. Scorer, Mr. Harris. ST. CYPRIANS LOSE TO RIALTOS St. Cyprian Reserves were no match for the fast Rialtos, being out-played in all departments. The finals score being 34 to 12. Coates of the Rialtos made nine field goals. St. Cyprians Reserves defeated the Buffalos by the score of 20 to 11. ARMSTRONG DOWNS WEST VIRGINIANS Armstrong High won an easy game from the Lincoln High of Wheeling W. Va., on Thursday afternoon on the locals' court by the score of 44 to 17. The locals outclassed the visitors in every department of the game. Armstrong Wheeling Blackwell .L.F. Spriggs Berry .R.F. Woods Harris .Center Riley Branson .L.G. Cooper Anderson .R.G. Dennis Field Goals—Harris 7, Berry 7, Turner 3, Blackwell 3, Spriggs 2, Riley 2, Early, Middleton. Goals from fouls—Riley 5 in 11, Denis 2 in 3, Blackwell 1 in 2, Middleton 1 in 1. Referee, Mr. Dash. DUNBAR, BASKETBALL CHAMPS Wins Deciding Game of Scholastic Series Before a crowd of basketball lowers that packed the Armstrong gym, Monday afternoon, the Dunbar quint followed the example of the eleven of that school and annexed a second championship of the 1921-22 school year by defeating the Armstrong five 19 to 15. The game was well played, fast and exciting but with an unavoidable bit of roughness due to only one official on the floor. The strategy employed by coach Westmoreland in juggling his line-up by starting second-stringers and making frequent substitutions failed to work-out successfully. The black and red basketers refused to tire even when numerous substitutes were launched against them. Drew and Goldsby's wonderful floor work and shooting and Robert's stellar guarding illuminated the champ's playing. Turner, Ellis and Branson played well for Armstrong. Blackwell's basket from near the center of the floor was the most spectacular shot. Armstrong Dunbar Ellis L.F. Goldsby Turner R.F. Coates Middleton Center Drew Branson L.G. Meroney Anderson R.G. Roberts Substitutions: Dunbar, Henry; Armstrong—Blackwell, Berry, Harris. Goals from field—Drew 5, Goldsby 3, Turner 2, Ellis 2, Blackwell. Goals from fouls—Coates 3 in 7; Turner 1 in 2, Blackwell 1 in 3, Harris 2 in 3, Middleton 1 in 4. Referees, Mr. Ross. Timers, Messrs. Roy and Douglass. Scorers, Messrs. Miller and Cupid. ALCOES PLAY WHITE NEW YORKERS NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT The Alcoes, claimants of the city basketball championship, are confronted with a supreme test when they tackle the Winston A. C's a N.Y. (white) semi-pro quint at Murray's Casino, Friday night, March 31st. The booking of this game is the result of the Alco management's effort to close the basketball season here by presenting a team of wide fame and class. The visitors are reputed to have in Glucks and Merger two of the fastest forwards in the New York Circuit. The excellent team play of locals however is expected to smother this pair. The Snowden-Diamond jazzers will furnish the music with dancing before and after the game. Game called at 9:15. Y Girls Lose Hard Game to Orioles. Balto. Md., March 18—The Oriole girls downed the Washington "Y" girls in a well-played game at the local "Y" gym tonight 19 to 13. It was a nip and tuck affair throughout with many long shots and much clever passing. Misses Winston, Minor and Duffy carried off the honors for the visitors, with Misses White and Springes doing the bulk of the work for the Orioles. These teams will meet again in Washington Easter Monday night. Orioles Position Y. W. C. A. White F. Winston Springes F. Minor Thompson C. Gant Camphor G. Duffey Gaines G. Joyce Goals from field—Misses White 4, Springes 3, Minor 2, Gant, Duffey, Winston, Thompson. Goals from foul Misses Gant 2, White 1, Springes 2. Armstrong and Dunbar Individual Scores Below is a chart showing the number of points scored by each player in the 3-game series between Armstrong and Dunbar. Turner and Goldishy are tied for total points scored. Roberts of Dunbar and Trigg and Anderson of Armstrong, guards, failed to score and are not on the list. Foul throwing during the series was extremely weak. Foul tossers of Dunbar accounted for only 5 in 22 attempts; while Tech tossers did little better, registering 13 in 32. Trigg played in only one game; Coates, Ellis, Berry, Blackwell and Anderson in two; all others performed in all three. The number of field goals, goals from fouls and total points are listed below. Players Field goals Foul goals Total Turner (A), 8. 4. 20 Goldsby (D) 0. 2. 20 Drew (D) 9. 0. 18 Coates (D) 4. 3. 11 Blackwell (A) 3. 4. 10 Harris (A) 3. 3. 9 Ellis (A) 3. 0. 6 Middleton (A) 1. 1. 4 Henry (D) 1. 0. 2 Berry (A) 1. 0. 2 Branson (A) 1. 0. 2 Meroney (D) 1. 0. 2 ELECTREAT THE HAIR CAREER 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. Estelle Boston, 626 Acker, N.E. Mrs. M. Dudley, 1231 9th St., N.W. Mrs. Carter, 1731 Johnson St., N.W. Mrs. Briscoe, 1167 6th St., N.E. 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. Mrs. Cypress, 932 P St, N.W. Mrs. Lucas, 1411 Swann St., N.W. Mrs. Washington, 1930 11th St., N.W. Mrs. Olive Balt, 1836 Wallace Pl. N.W. ELECTREAT MACHINES FOR SALE by G. W. SOUTHERN, Photo Franklin 418 Conducted by C. Leslie Frazier Heal me, O Lord, and I shall be healed; save me, and I shall be saved; for thou art my praise. Jeremiah XVII, 14. 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. 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." Prize Winners for March 11th, 1922. "Honor Child": **Henry Morris. "Specials": Beulah V. Bannistor, Irone C. Watson, Lawrence Trimmer. The three groups of numbers above represent three words. Each number represents a letter. If you take 4—9—8—6 the letters will spell what everyone possesses. 1—16—17—10—18 public squares. 12—13—3—11 is when a thing has been accomplished. 5 is a pronoun. After you have found the letters spelling the words for which the definitions are given, place the letters according to the three groups above and you will have a saying pertaining to thrift. Printer's Pi "Onjh Bnwro fo Ossawatomie, heyt del mhi tuo to ide; Nad oil! a opor laves othemr thiw erh tiltle dhilc repssde ingh; Thne e oldb oldb laeb eye wreg denter, and het lod rshah afec werg lidm, As eh poosted weeenbt het ringeej knars dna diskes the grnoe's ildhc." Whittier. Explanation: The letters in the above words are arranged improperly. Arrange them as they should be and learn a bit of history. Carry Me Back to Old Virginny Supply the missing line in the first verse of this favorite song which appeared on this page last week. Refer to last week's Tribune. Answers to Last Week's Puzzles Hidden Universities: 1. Howard, 2. Allen. 3. Lincoln. 4. Paine. 5. Payne. 6. Shaw. 7. Fisk. Notables Chess: 1. Burleigh, singer and composer. 2. Chestnut, author; 3. Fortune, journalist; 4. Dubois, author; 5. Dett, composer; 6. Europe, musician; 7. Tanner, painter (bishop); 8. Work, statistician; 9. Miller, orator and author; 10. Dunbar, poet.10. Young, soldier; 11. Gilpin, actor; 12. Cuffe, navigator; 13. Trotter, journalist; 14. Allen, bishop; 15. Batson, singer; 16. Nell, anti-slavery agitator; 17. Leile, preacher; 18. Curtis, minister to Liberia; 19. Lee, bishop; 20. Arnett, historian. Sentence making from the letters N. A. A. C. P. Best set of answers were submitted by Beulah V. Bannister and are as follows: 1. Ned Anderson admired Clarence's paper. 2. Nellie ate at Carter's Palace. 3. New aprons are clean, Pearl. N. A. A. C. P. stands for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. NEGRO HISTORY QUESTIONS Why are the following dates of interest to Negroes? 1. January 1, 1863. 2. March 5, 1770. 3. March 30, 1870. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 4. April 16, 1862. 5. July 20, 1868. 6. September 22, 1862. 7. November 9, 1731. 8. December 5, 1784. Answers to Last Week's Questions: 2. Boley is a city in Oklahoma composed and governed by Negroes. The latest census gives a population of 1,154 people. 3. Lincoln University is in Chester County, Pa. and was founded by Negro soldiers in the U. S. army. 4. Harriet Tubman was an abolitionist, she helped hundreds of slaves to escape from the South into the North and on to Canada. 5. "Masterpieces of Negro Eloquence" was compiled by Alice Dunbar-Nelson. 6. George Dixon and Joe Gans were prize-fighters whose fairness in the ring has placed them above all others on the list of honest sportsmen. 7. The Amistad was a slave ship which was captured by the United States brig "Washington." The slaves had overpowered the crew of the Amistad and were attempting to return to Africa. When the case came up in the Supreme Court, Justice Story gave the opinion "that the Africans were kidnapped and unlawfully transported to America and did not become pirates and robbers in taking the Amistad and trying to regain their native country." 8. We should refrain from using the word 'nigger' because we show lack of pride if we do use it. EASTER POEM We are going to give five theatre tickets for the best Easter poem sent in by April 10th. Get busy, little bards, and weild your pens. Those who failed Christmas have another chance to win some movie treats. WHAT I LIKE BEST A request was made of the members of the "T. P. C. C." to let me know what they liked best on the "Children's Page." Below is the choice of the members who are proving loyal by complying to the request made. Group A Negro History, Margaret Harris. History Questions, Alice Jackson. Drawing by Helen Payne, Violet M Harris. Group B History Questions, Martha Jackson. Letters from Our Friends, Leona Harris. Negro History, Beulah Harris. Negro History, Barbara Harris. A postal card costs one cent and I doubt whether there is any club that only requires an expenditure of a penny a month. The idea behind the Post Card Club is to express ourselves in messages written on postals. If only a small number of our members prove loyal the Club cannot carry out its work of Race advancement. Let's try once more. Let every member tell us just what he or she likes best on the Page. A new request will be made April 1. Must it be proven, as a fact, that colored children do not stick to anything? No! I don't think it's true. I honestly think you are bashful in expressng yourself. Follow the lead of your friends above and forward your cards at once. The question is: What has been published on this Page that you like or have liked best? Having faith in every member of the "T. P. C. C." I confidently await your answers.-Ed. T. P. C. C. GROUP A 1. Doris H. Tuckson, 915 3rd, S. E. 2. Thaddeus Ackwith, 1219 S, N.W. 3. Margaret F. Harris, East Falls Church, Va. 4. Louise Johns, 1251 23rd, N.W. 5. Hortense Mims, 1728 n. W. 6. Beatrice Robinson, 1959 3rd, N.W. 7. *Henry S. Morris, 937 Tea, N.W. 8. James Blackiston, 947 T, N.W. 9. Cynthia J. Bannister, 1907 9th, N.W. 16. Doris E. Sheafe, 809 R, N. W. 17. Ruth Carter, 1234 6th, N. W. 18. Talbert Dowling, 1936 3rd, N. W. 19. Elizabeth Jordan, Brentwood, Md. 20. Everette Scott, Brentwood, Md. T. P. C. C. GROUP B 21. Joseph Thomas, 1017 2nd, N.E. 22. Roberta Christian, 701 6th, N.E. 23. Alease O. Woods, 132 Fla. Ave. 24. Ruth Jefferson, 930 3rd, N. 25. Madeline Beckwith, 1903 4th, N.W. 26. Carl Beckwith, 1903 4th, N.W. 27. Doris E. Sheafe, 905 R. N.W. 28. Beulah Harris, Box 186, R. F. D. No. 1, Burville, D. C. 29. Leona Harris, Burville, D. C. 30. Bernice Shaw, 1802 6th, N.W. 31. Martha Jackson, 1802 6th, N.W. 32. Francis S. Brown, 2118 8th, N.W. 33. Barbara C. Harris, East Falls Church, Va. 34. Mary Browne, 2118 8th, N.W. 35. Natalie Harris, 2110 10th, N.W. 36. Anna May Portis, 1728 10th, N.W. 39. Ruth E. Bannister, 1907 9th, N.W. 40. Celestine M. Jefferson, 930 3rd, N.W. FRIENDSHIP GROUP The following "T. P. C. C." membership came from the Girls Friendship Association. We are glad to greet you, feeling that you will prove loyal to the "T. P. C. C." This group will be distinguished as the F. G. Group. 41. Thelma Adams, 1902 N, N. W. 42. Hilda Allen, (?) 43. Maude W. Ash, (?) 44. Catherine Adams, 1902 N, N. W. 45. Doris Buford, 1434 Q, N. W. 46. Pauline Buford, 1434 Q, N. W. 47. Thelma Blackwell, (?) 48. Beatrice Gray, (?) 53. Dorothy Page, (?) 54. Emma Ruffin, 1719 11th, N. W. 55. Helena Ross, 330 T, N. W. 56. Lucretia Smith, 1013 21st, N. W. 57. Marie Washington, 1810 20th, N. W. 58. Helen Williams, 1110 23rd, N. W. 59. Viola Winkney, 2108 10th, N.W. In some cases the addresses were not stated. Please supply them. I would suggest that the F. G. elect a historian and send in a story of the work you are doing. Welcome. T. P. C. C. GROUP C 1. Ursaline Brooks, 330 T, N. W. 2. Laura P. Phillips, 1521 S, N. W. 3. Elizabeth Murphy. (Please forward your address at once.) 4. William Harris, Burrville, D. LETTERS FROM OUR LITTLE FRIENDS Dear Editor: I am in 6-A Grade Garnet School and Miss Corothers is my teacher. I am going to tell you something about Miss Wilkes. She was a very sweet woman and wrote many books about Frederick Douglass. She wrote very sweetly and I loved to read her books. When she died I was very sorry. THELMA BOLDEN (?) Dear Editor: I am glad to know that I can do something to help my race. I want to join the "T. P. C. C." because I am sure that it will make me think. I also want my rag doll "Polly" and my big doll "Ida" to join the Doll's Club. I wish my canary "Teddy" could join some club. I am in the 1-B Grade, Mott School. My teacher is Miss Richards. VERSALINE BROOKS (Age 6) (Note: A very nice letter. Polly and Ida are now members of the Doll's Club and we have a Pet's Club and "Teddy" has been elected by the other pets as a member in this club.-Ed.) --- Dear Mr. Frazier: I read the "Children's Page" every week. I think it was a good idea to put in the memorial in honor of Harriet Tubman on the 11th. I would like for my doll to join the Doll's Club. I am proud of her because she is colored. BEULAH BANNISTER (Age 12) (Note: Masie is registered.) Dear Mr. Frazier: Mother receives the Tribune every week. I failed to answer the questions and work the puzzles last week, because mother gave the paper to my aunt too soon. I am sending drawing which I hope will not be introduced to the waste basket. I am in the 8-B at Garnet. Miss E. E. Perry is my teacher. EMMA COLE (Age 13) (Note: The drawings are good but they are drawn on paper that is too thin.—Ed.) the themes of the songs are but few and those are of the primal emotions. While there are but few religious songs, there are many of satire and sarcasm, ridicule and mockery, many of which sprang into being at carnival time, and far more love songs than are to be found among any other folk-song offerings of America. Distinct from the mountain song of Kentuuky, the Negro Spiritual or tribal melody of the Indian, the Creoles have added a new note in their gift to the folk-song of America. Out of their consciousness they speak to us in the words of Theocritus: "And to you in my turn, the charms of the clear-voiced muses, even all that they can give and all that my house has in store, these do I bring. The fairest meed of the gods is song." INDUSTRIAL WORK IN AFRICAN MISSIONS [We must not forget that any forward movement made by any dark race is of material benefit to the American Negro.-Ed.] When Friends first began work among the North Kavirondo tribes living in East Africa, just north of the Equator and east of Victoria Nyanza, they found a people not only destitute of clothing but also without a book or a written language, nor had they anything which we call education or civilization, not to speak of Christianity. They lived in little, round, mud huts together with their cattle, sheep, goats, and chickens. Living thus with the beasts they had become almost beastly in custom and ideals. The aim of the Friends' Mission is to train the heart, hand, and head. To this end the teachers who go to the out-schools learn, not only the Gospel message and the three R's, but also how to make better houses to live in, and how to construct beds, tables, and chairs to put into these houses. They can also make their own clothes and mend them when needed; at least some can, and they are able to teach these things. The Mission has taught road and bridge building, and agriculture is a part of the industrial program, so that the outward conditions under which the people live have been much improved. As yet only a beginning has been made, but the atmosphere is changing. The people are no longer suspicious of the missionaries, wondering what we are there for; they have come to have confidence in us. The Tribune Post Card Club can be joined by any child who is interested in Race advancement. Write your name, address, age, and parent's or guardian's name on a postal and send it to the Children's Page, Washington Tribune, 920 U Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., and promise to observe four simple rules: 1. I will never use the word "Nigger." 2. I will learn all I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race. 4. I will be proud I am a Negro because God made me so, and, being a Negro, I will do all I can to add honor to my people. All applications MUST be written and sent in on postal cards. The names of members will be published in groups of twenty. Each week a post card talk will appear here by some prominent Negro. That is, a message sent on a postal will be printed. After twelve of these cards have been published, at the rate of one a week, the members of the T. P. C. C. will elect by popular vote, three honorary members. So read these little messages and select what you like best so you can vote for your choice. We have before us a pamphlet by Prof. Robert T. Kerlin, formerly Head of the English Department, Virginia Military Institute, entitled "Contemporary Poetry of the Negro." Prof. Kerlin disabuses our minds of the opinion that Dunbar is known best because of his dialect poems, reminding us that in such of his poems as "Ode to Ethiopia" and "We Wear a Mask" and a score of other pieces in which he uses their speech, he matches himself with the poets who shine as stars in the firmament of our admiration. He selects, as representative poets of the race Joseph C. Cotter, Sr., Charles Bertram Johnson, Georgia Douglas Johnson, Leslie Pinkney Hill, Joseph C. Cotter, Jr., Lucian Jacksonville, Fla. Dear Editor: I am a little Jacksonville girl and I will work very hard to become an "Honor Child." I am in the 5th Grade and I go to Davis Street School to Mrs. N. E. Patterson. I enjoy the "Children's Page" very much. My aunt sends me the Washington Tribune every week. Here is a poem I composed. SPRING IS COMING Spring is coming. For I see the green grass and flowers Peeping from under their covers How happy we will be. ALVA D. KEENE (Age 10) (Note: Dear Alva, we are glad to hear from you. We hope this will be a means of our getting some first hand information of what our neigh- bors in the Southand are doing. Write often.—Ed.) Dear Editor: I guess you think I have entirely forgotten you but I have not. I have been busy studying for examinations and I did not have time to write. I will try now to write offener. BERNICE SHAW (Age?) Dear Mr. Frazier: I am very interested in the "Children's Page." I would like to join the "T. P. C. C." I go to Patterson School and I am in the 4-B Grade. Mrs. R. P. Houston is my teacher. WM. JACKSON (Age 10) (Note: See how to join the "T. P. C. C." elsewhere on the page.) NEGRO ENCYCLOPEDIA Hare, Maud Cuney,—pianist and author, was born in Galveston, Texas. She is the daughter of the late Norris Wright Cuney of that city, one of the foremost leaders in American politics. Her natural grand-parents came from Mississippi, just across the line from the parish of West Feliciana, La., while the family of Cuneys, coming from Switzerland, migrated to Rapides Parish, La., and later settled in Texas. Mrs. Hare received her musical education at the New England Conservatory, Boston, Mass., where she was a student of piano under Edwin Klahre, and where she received high marks in both literary and theoretical studies. She is an occasional contributor of articles to the Musical Observer. As an author, her two published books, "The Message of the Trees" and the "Life of Norris Wright Cuney," have commanded the attention of the leading periodicals of the country. Reviews by leading journals of the country, including the Review of Reviews, The Public, Boston Evening Transcript, New York Call, The Dial and The Providence (R. I.) Journal, declare the volumes to be interesting contributions to the literature of the epoch. For the past few years Mrs. Hare has been engaged in lecture-recital work and has been heard in many of the leading colleges throughout the South and before organizations in the East. A lecture-recital on the subject of Afro-American and Creole Folk Music was given during the season 1918-1919, in the Boston Public Library Lecture Course, in which she was assisted by William H. Richardson, baritone. Her latest musical contribution is a set of Six Creole Folk Songs arranged for piano and voice which has lately been published by Carl Fischer. CREOLE MUSIC The Creole folk-songs of the New World are those of the people of mixed blood in Louisiana and the bordering south-western states. Mainly African in rhythm, the music was brought to South American countries and to the West Indies, thence to Louisiana where it received a French and Spanish-American imprint by the settlers of the land. The majority of the songs that survive show a French influence. In the early days of New Orleans it was the custom to use the old Place Congo, at the further end of historic Jackson Square, as an out-of-doors dance hall and rendezvous. The main instruments used in the dance were the drums, the quills (a Pan's pipe of reeds), the Marimba and the banjo, which was often accompanied by a rattle made of a polished jaw-bone with loosened teeth. There was a group of thirty or more singers, the leader of whom often practised his gift of improvisation and took the part of soloist. The songs are in the musical Creole language, a French patois that survived in the fascinating old French quarter of New Orleans and in many of the sleepy, quaint old Creole towns on the Atchafalaya and on the Bayou Teche. PHILIP HALE, Critic —Southern Workman How to Join T. P. C. C. Join now PROF. ROBERT T. KERLIN'S TRIBUTE 7 B. Watkins, Ethyl Lewis, James Weldon Johnson, Alice Dunbar-Nelson, Walter Everette Hawkins, Leon R. Harris, Joshua Henry Jones, Jr., Edward Smyth Jones, Eva A. Jessye, and the juvenile, Edna Ardell Woods. He says, "... a people's poetry, . . . , affords the most serious subject to those who would understand that people — that people's soul, that people's status, that people's potentialities. A people that is producing poetry is not perishing, but is asir with life, with vital impulses, with life-giving visions. It is a people that is becoming noteworthy." Prof. Kerling recently sent in a letter of high commendation of the poem "To My Grandmother" composed by Mrs. Mae Smith-Johnson, which appeared in this paper, December 24, 1921. The Poets' Corner THE STORM Whistle, ye winds, whistle, and call the King of Storm, Gather, ye clouds, gather, blacken, and break this calm, Clear, landscape, clear, the King I'll see as he rides out, And tears across the heavens with boist'rous yell and shout. Fly, brave steeds, fly, your master urges, spurs you on. Break, break, dark clouds, pour your contents on the ground. Scream, wild winds, scream, and moan wail, shriek with wild halloo, Bend the trees, lash the wave, none dare to censure you, Flash, lightning, flash, tho sombre be your light, and drear Figures pervade the earth and fill the atmosphere. Roll, thunder, roll, and move the earth, the sea, the sky, Roll on, roll on, the screaming winds go howling by, MAE SMITH-JOHNSON YOUR DUTY If you meet a little stranger, That's not dressed as well as you, Don't be afraid to smile with her Or say a word or two. Her garment may be shabby And not clean as it should be, But her heart be spick and span And that's a lot, you see. There's many a neglected child, That walks the street you walk, Whose little heart is crying, Just to have a kindly talk; Whose bosom's filled with bright thoughts. thoughts As any child might have, Reach for the sunshine in their hearts And make them truly glad. JOHN S. AGENOR PAVE THE WAY Now if you wish to set the pace, Pave the way. For the boy that will take your place, Pave the way. Do not possess a jealous heart, With that, you may not do your part, But rather give that boy a start, Pave the way. Then why not give the boy a show? Pave the way. Just a pleasant smile also Paves the way. After you've bid this world adieu That boy'll be able to pursue, The way left off—why?—since you Paved the way. W. E. TODD. W. E. TODD. PAX VOBISCUM What does it matter If the world seems sad and dark— Is not a bright day coming When, at last, our souls will embark To the realm of celestial pleasures— To the realm of perpetual bliss— Can we afford to worry and fret If we dream such a dream as this? Don't let the clouds chase your spirits Away from the sunshine of God; Don't let small worries molest you— Yield not to the wanton's light nod. Strive on in the light of God's glory, Be Christianly in all that you do, Smile up to the throne of your Saviour And He will smile down upon you. —C. LESLIE FRAZIER C. BESDE FRADLER 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 BE WHAT YOU ARE Why strive to be like someone follow the beaten track to be a perfect individual slumbers with ing? You never will be a succ be a glorious success by being within unfold. It will bring the RACE! The most valuable thing we that experience, that book, the cident, that catastrophe—that inner springs of a man's nature his great within, revealing the true of the individual is true. There is a fable concerning from its mother while she w sheep ran across it and made it. The two became fast grew much larger than the she sheep, became docile like it. H lion appeared on the brow of a terrific roar. The sheep st fear. But the moment the he listened as the spellbound he had never before experience lion's roar had touched a chor before been touched. It arouse New desires, a strange new co him. A new nature stirred w answered the call with a roar within himself, the awakened on the hill with a tremendous himself. Human nature is akin to a has been the advancement of the colored people of this country. However, the real awakening World War and "something" cial consciousness, race pride, upgrade and their opportunity nized by the race. It requires time to cultivate hundred and fifty years of the and dehumanizing subjection quires time to eliminate. How in the most advanced civilized ing the blood of its foremost but have a telling effect upon inspiration of race pride, a n this country whose destination. Constructive racial progress in keeping with the developing ness. Walk, talk, and act as you are more likely to become from your face and express it for the Uncle Tom is gone. conscious that he has a splend Radiate a hopeful, cheerful atr by the individual. You are re actions. Uphold it at any cos like someone else? Be rack 'to be like someone members within you waiti ill be a success imitation ss by being an individ will bring more than y Why strive to be like someone else? Be what you are. Why follow the beaten track to be like someone else, when a perfect individual slumbers within you waiting for its awakening? You never will be a success imitating others. You will be a glorious success by being an individual, letting the self within unfold. It will bring more than you expected. RACE PRIDE sole thing which ever could book, that sermon, the trophee—that something the man's nature and flings, revealing the hidden real is true of the race, concerning a cub lion that while she was asleep and made friends with became fast friends and than the sheep, but by a like it. However, one brow of the hill near the sheep stood trembling the lion heard the spellbound, and a strange experienced, surged the chord in his natural. It aroused a new range new consciousness he stirred within him and with a roar. Surprised and awakened animal start tremendous leap. The lion akin to animal nature placement of human ability of this country have made awakening is dawning something" has really the race pride, race co-operability opportunity and power to cultivate and develop years of the most inhusive subjection to the American. However, 12,000 died civilized country in its foremost citizens in effect upon the people of pride, a new Negro is destination is unknownial progress and advance the developing of this new and act as tho you were to become such. Let express itself in your is gone. Carry yours as a splendid mission, a cheerful atmosphere. The You are responsible to that any cost. The most valuable thing which ever comes into a life is that experience, that book, that sermon, that person, that incident, that catastrophe—that something which touches the inner springs of a man's nature and flings open the doors of his great within, revealing the hidden resources. What is true of the individual is true of the race. There is a fable concerning a cub lion that wandered away from its mother while she was asleep and became lost. A sheep ran across it and made friends with the lost cub, adopting it. The two became fast friends and the cub of course grew much larger than the sheep, but by associating with the sheep, became docile like it. However, one day, a magnificent lion appeared on the brow of the hill near them and uttered a terrific roar. The sheep stood trembling, paralyzed with fear. But the moment the lion heard this strange sound, he listened as tho spellbound, and a strange feeling which he had never before experienced, surged thru his being. The lion's roar had touched a chord in his nature that had never before been touched. It aroused a new force within him. New desires, a strange new consciousness of power possessed him. A new nature stirred within him and instinctively he answered the call with a roar. Surprised at the new powers within himself, the awakened animal started toward the lion on the hill with a tremendous leap. The lost lion had found himself. Human nature is akin to animal nature. How amazing has been the advancement of human ability! Since slavery the colored people of this country have made rapid strides. However, the real awakening is dawning on them since the World War and "something" has really touched them. Racial consciousness, race pride, race co-operation are all on the upgrade and their opportunity and powers are being recognized by the race. It requires time to cultivate and develop race pride. Two hundred and fifty years of the most inhuman, unjustifiable and dehumanizing subjection to the American white man requires time to eliminate. However, 12,000,000 people living in the most advanced civilized country in the world and having the blood of its foremost citizens in their veins cannot but have a telling effect upon the people of color and by this inspiration of race pride, a new Negro is being produced in this country whose destination is unknown. Constructive racial progress and advancement will develop in keeping with the developing of this new racial consciousness. Walk, talk, and act as tho you were a somebody, and you are more likely to become such. Let race pride speak from your face and express itself in your manner. The day for the Uncle Tom is gone. Carry yourself like one who is conscious that he has a splendid mission, a grand aim in life. Radiate a hopeful, cheerful atmosphere. The race is measured by the individual. You are responsible to the race for your actions. Uphold it at any cost. LOCALS Mr. E. B. King 1021 44th Street, N. E., is very sick. Deanwood is one of the most progressive settlements east of the Eastern Branch. Mr. William Patterson a well known business man of Washington, and a prominent citizen of Deanwood realizing this, took advantage of this opportunity and established a barber shop with all modern improvements. The barber business was of such great success that he decided to add an additional enterprise to his business. He has now a confectionery store carrying a full line of fresh goods, and selling them at moderate prices. His motto is, "Catering to the Public's Needs." The Queen Esther Circle of Ebenezer The Lee Safety Safety Hair The Lee Safety Hair Straightener Now you can have smooth, straight hair—silky and easy to handle—without muss, trouble or danger. A newly patented device, the product of a Negro inventive genius, makes hair straight quick, easy and absolutely SAFE. Cannot Burn Scalp With the Lee Safety Hair Straightener you could not burn or cut the scalp if you tried. Take no chance with burns or other scalp injuries. They sometimes cause blood poisoning, and baldness. Use a Lee Safety Comb and be Safe! Try Lee's First! The Lee Hair Straightener is guard anteed. We have an agent in your city, Madam Laura Cooper, 407 I Street, S. E. Phone Lin. 6618. She will demonstrate to you at any time with Lee's Hair Straightener and preparations. ```markdown ``` --- 88 Cannot Burn Scalp President Managing Editor City Editor your door by carrier for 5c a week. stands and at all Drug Stores. be furnished on request. YEAR $2.50; SIX MONTHS $1.25 like someone else, when a per- in you waiting for its awaken- ness imitating others. You will g an individual, letting the self more than you expected. PRIDE which ever comes into a life is that sermon, that person, that in- t something which touches the are and flings open the doors of the hidden resources. What is of the race. a cub lion that wandered away was asleep and became lost. A friends with the lost cub, adopt- friends and the cub of course leep, but by associating with the However, one day, a magnificent the hill near them and uttered good trembling, paralyzed with ion heard this strange sound, and a strange feeling which ed, surged thru his being. The in his nature that had never used a new force within him. consciousness of power possessed within him and instinctively he Surprised at the new powers animal started toward the lion leap. The lost lion had found animal nature. How amazing human ability! Since slavery entry have made rapid strides. is dawning on them since the has really touched them. Rac- race co-operation are all on the way and powers are being recog- and develop race pride. Two one most inhuman, unjustifiable to the American white man re- wever, 12,000,000 people living country in the world and hav- citizens in their veins cannot the people of color and by this new Negro is being produced in is unknown. and advancement will develop of this new racial conscious- who you were a somebody, and the such. Let race pride speak self in your manner. The day Carry yourself like one who is aid mission, a grand aim in life. mosphere. The race is measured responsible to the race for your t. Church will give a musical on April 6, 1922, with Miss Hurd Fairfax as solist. Miss Mitchell gave an interesting twilight talk and Miss Addison gave a talk on Lent. Miss Harriet Perry was director, Miss Samuetta Simms, president; Miss Thelma Hill, press secretary. Mrs. Bessie Jefferson and her daughter spent a most pleasant week with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lettie King. They have returned home. A fine girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hutte Savoy Friday March 17th. Mrs. Irene Hawkins who has been confined to bed for more than a month is not much improved. A special meeting was called for the Deanwood Club Tuesday March 29, 8 p. m. at the home of N. H. Hedgemon. Hair Straightener with burns or other scalp injuries. They sometimes cause blood poisoning, and baldness. Use a Lee Safety Comb and be Safe! The Lee Hair Straightener is guaranteed. We have an agent in your city, Madam Laura Cooper, 407 D Street, S. E. Phone Lin. 6618. She will demonstrate to you at any time with Lee's Hair Straightener and preparations. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. MARCH 25. 1922 Pullman Porter Tips H. A. McPherson, E. J. Scott, W. Burrs, L. B. Carill, S. Smith, E. P. Jones, T. L. Savage, J. Revels J. D. Rucker and N. E. Crawford F. Twyman are on the sick list. H. Smith, D. O. Smith, Dave and Alphonso Cooper have returned on Prseidents' special from Key West, Fla. A. D. Martin (P. T.) is to be married soon. His fiancée is now visiting in Atlantic City, N. J. Q. Williams lost a valuable stick pin last week in Chicago. D. O. Smith, Dave Cooper and H. Smith have gone to Miami for J. R. McClean's party. W. P. Edmonds returned to work this week after ten days illness. H. Wilson is off the Florida special. ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS The Parker-Gray Honor Roll was Crowded out this week. Wounded Man is Recovering Walter (Duke) Robinson who was shot through his leg near the knee on Sunday, March 12 at the corner of Alfred and Montgomery Sts. is confined in the Alexandria Hospital. Robinson was shot without provocation. The assault was so sudden and unexpected that the assailant escaped. Robinson was rushed to a doctor and returned to his home. The following day he had to be carried to the Hospital where the wound was found to be serious. His condition is now favorable. Fraternal Services The annual Thanksgiving Services of Bible Haven Lodge No. 254, Knights of Pythias and Pansy Court of Calanthe No. 237 will be observed at Third Baptist Church tomorrow night at 7:30. The sermon will be preached by Rev. B. F. Moss of Washington, D. C. General Mention A Candle Light Service will be given at Alfred St. Baptist Church tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Etta Bell and Miss Rose Clarke. Semi-Annual Reception, Monday, April 3, 1922, at Odd Fellows Hall, S. Columbus St. Music by Byrant's Syncopated Jazz Orchestra. Entree thirty-five cents. Adv. Charles Dean, the popular center fielder of the Lafayettes baseball team is confined at the Alexandria Hospital. Dean is popularly known as "Doc" Deane. He recently underwent a serious operation. His conditioin is favorable. Ernest Washington is sick at his home in Dreifus Court. Mr. Spencer Lee and family recently motored from Richmond to visit Mrs. Mary Lane in N. Patrick Street. The first part of the week found the Lincoln Theater dark. No previous statement was made why. IF IT'S A HOUSE CONSULT W. H. 7UCKER REAL ESTATE 1732 Fourteenth St., N. W. Phone North 4938. Tate's Sanitary Market Carries a Full Line of Groceries and Provisions PROMPT DELIVERY Lin. 7381 2437 Nichols Ave., S. E. Special Sale Ladies Spring Suits and Dresses Regular Price $50.00. Now $28.75 Men's Suits $25.50 and Up Hosiery We invite your inspection at 1504 13th St., N. W. CHARLES C. JAMES The Tailor NOTICE An opening for three ladies, or gentlemen, with $250. (Payable $10 a month) to join a business where profits have been over 17 per cent for nine years. You should act quickly. Under U. S. Government Supervision. Box 5 Tribune Office. 18-25 The Parent-Teacher Association will hold its regular meeting at Parker-Gray School, Tuesday night, March 28. Members and friends please attend. Special meeting of the officers and stock holders of the Brooks Bus Line wil be held at the Community Building Monday night. First series of answers to Pertinent Questions will appear next week. Papers on sale at the Florence Cafe, 800 Wolfe Street. Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Watson living at 729 Wolfe are confined to their home. A Grand Revival of Literary Activities by the Andromeda Literary and Social Club in its initial Musical and Literary Program to be held in the Assembly Hall of the Y. M. C. A., 12th Street between S and T Streets, N. W., Wednesday evening, March 29, at 8:00 o'clock. A special feature of the program will be a debate: Resolved: That the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill will accomplish the purpose for which it is intended. For the affirmative: Messrs. A. S. Frye and J. T. French. For the negative: Messrs. J. W. Smith and J. O. Nelson. If you are interested in the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill come out and hear this debate. Silver offering at the door. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 27th DAY OF FEB. 1922. Twin City Amusement Company, Inc. Plaintiff Vs. On an Attachment Rufus G. Byars, H. M. Crandall, Geo. A. Cranch and Fritz D. Hoffman, trading on Principal Duty. The object of this suit is for the plaintiff to recover, against the principal defendants the sum of One Hundred and Ninety-Eight Dollars and Fifty cents ($198.50), with interest, and costs; and affidavit having been made that the principal defendants are not residents of theState of Virginia, and the attachment sued out herein having been returned executed, it is ordered that the said principal defendants do appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect their interests. Teste: Laurence Waring, Clerk By A. M. Brown, D. C. L. A. Howell, Atty. CLASSIFIED Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Marshall and family wish to extend sincere thanks to their friends for kindnesses and tokens of love expressed during the time of deepest distress. Obituary and Card of Thanks Perry W. Pulley, husband of the late Sarah F. Coakley Pulley, father of Harrison Pulley and Lillian Pulley Gilbert, died Tuesday morning. Remains are at Ernest Jarvis' Undertaking Establishment, 2222 Georgia Ave. Funeral Sunday, March 26th at 1:30 P. M. from Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Lillian Gilbert and Harrison Pulley and Family, wish to extend their sincere thanks to their friends for the kindness and tokens of love expressed during the time of the illness and death of their father, Perry W. Pulley. FOR SALE Church Benches in Fair Condition Cheap. Apply Janitor, 1364 Girard Street, N. W. Be a Preferr in your New $5,000 Be a Preferred Client of ours and be settled in your New Home this Spring Be a Preferred Client of ours and be settled in your New Home this Spring $5,000 Positively finest residential section in the northwest. A real home and in excellent condition. Thoroughly modern and well built. $3,500 A selection of houses at this price in all sections of the city can be bought with a small amount of cash and on easy monthly payments. We have the facilities to assist you in securing your home upon a safe investment plan. FIRST AN CHAR "THE HOUSE Suite 208, Sou "THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE AND RELIABILITY" Suite 208, Southern Aid Building 7th and T Sts., N. W. MACKALL—In loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, JENNIE BOSTON MACKALL, who departed this life four years ago today, March 16, 1918. And still we think of you, dear Jennie, Oh, how could we ever forget? Though you are gone, you are not forgotten, Your place can never more be filled; We will keep your memory sacred Till our hearts in death are stilled. Her loving mother, Charlotte Boston, her sisters and brother, Edith, Estelle and Ernest, Boston. White polar poodle, name "Lippie" Reward; return to 412 U St., N. W. Phone N. 2116-w. 8 rooms and bath; brick garage on Rhode Island Ave., near 9th Street, price $7500, inspection and immediate possession. 6 rooms and bath H. W. H. in Bloomingdale, garage, excellent condition. Quick sale. Immediate possession. $6,000, terms. 6 rooms and bath near 1st and S Streets, $6.500, terms. good condition. Other houses for Sale. Call to see us. E. L. SCOTT CO. 389 Florida Ave., N.W. North 9882 FOR RENT—3 rooms partly furnished, 2nd floor, no children. Also lady to share apartment. Call—North 6846-w. HOUSES FOR SALE—Quick: $ houses newly decorated. N. W. section. $50 cash, monthly payments Apply 1601 7th St., N. W. FOR RENT—1 room for 2 ladies or 2 gentlemen. Apply 1416 Columbia Street, N. W. STOP PAYING CALL AT OUR We want to explain to you your rent money. We want to explain to you how you can buy a home with your rent money. J. F. HO REAL ESTATE, LO Money to Loan. Houses J. F. HOLLAND REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE Money to Loan. Desirable List of Houses For Sale Washington F NEW QUARTERS, 13 SUNDAY—Special C They offer a special 40 cen A. M. to 11:30 P. M. Our Macaroons have made mous for home cooked foods. A. J. FULLED Branch shop at 1427 P. St. Washington Family Bakery They offer a special 40 cent bakery lunch from 11:30 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. Our Macaroons have made us famous. A delicatessen famous for home cooked foods. A. J. FULLERWOOD, Prop. Branch shop at 1427 P.St. Phone N. 1128 D SECOND MORTGAGE ESTABLISHED 1922 LES E. LANE, J E OF CONFIDENCE AND RE Southern Aid Building 7th and IN MEMORIAM FOR SALE HOUSES E. L. SCOTT CO. OP PAYING HIGH RE STOP PAYING HIGH RENT CALL AT OUR OFFICE TODAY to explain to you how you can buy a h money. JOE C. BROWN 1317 F Street, N. W. VACANT HOMES FOR COLORED EASY PAYMENT PLAN J. F. HOLLAND REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE to Loan. Desirable L Houses For Sale Call to see him SOUTHERN AID BUILDING Washington Family Bakery NEW QUARTERS, 1351 U STREET, N. W. SUNDAY—Special Chicken Lunch, 40 cents over a special 40 cent bakery lunch from 1:13 P. M. Caroons have made us famous. A delicate home cooked foods. A. J. FULLERWOOD, Prop. Shop at 1427 P. St. Phone of ours and be settled this Spring $4.750 Two-story brick, 6 rooms and bath, modern plumbing, cellar, front and back yards. Excellent location in northwest. $500 cash, balance in easy payments. Two-story brick, electric lights, hot water heat, double hard wood floors, tiled bathand tiled kitchen, concrete cellar, laundry, instantaneous hot water heater, front and back yard, sleeping porches and garage. The best buy on the market. MORTGAGE LOANS FINISHED 1922 LANE, Jr., Inc. DENCE AND RELIABILITY" building 7th and T Sts., N. W. LOST—Dog FOR RENT—Furnished room, 243 Elm St., N. W. Houses For Sale—Northwest Your credit is Good; pay weekly or monthly. Start with Two Dollars up; Stop paying rent. Work given free. FOR RENT—Apartment; also front room. 939 Rhode Island Ave. Phone N. 9870. FOR RENT—2 rooms, furnished or unfurnished; suitable for light housekeeping or single. Apply 1619 Marion St., N. W. FOR RENT—Unfurnished room. Apply 210 Florida Ave., N. W. FOR SALE—One complete dental office outfit including Edward's X-ray. Cash or terms to responsible parties. Call University Supply House, 2014 Ga. Ave., N. W. FOR RENT—A large furnished room. 1756 You St., N. W 11-18 STRICTLY HOME COOKING; lowest rates; $16.00 per month for two meals. 1323 Corcoran Street, N.W. Ph. N. 998-Q. 11-18-25-1 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 Jesse H. Mitchell, Chairman J. Alexander Upsher, Vice-Chairman M. T. Dean, Secretary 6200 S. New York FOR RENT—2 communicating rooms; One front. 114 Florida Ave., N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 69 Defrees St., N.W., Franklin'3734-W JONES HAND LAUNDRY 1416 Columbia St., N. W. Phone N. 4441-J G HIGH RENT OFFICE TODAY now you can buy a home with LLAND MANS, INSURANCE Desirable List of For Sale Family Bakery 51 U STREET, N. W. chicken Lunch, 40 cents at bakery lunch from 11:30 us famous. A delicatessen fa- WOOD, Prop. Phone N. 1128 d be settled 64.750 $4.750 $8,500 GE LOANS Jr., Inc. RELIABILITY" T Sts., N. W. Phone N. 3527