Washington Tribune

The Washington Tribune Admission: Box Seats, $2.00 each; Grand Stand, $1.50; General Admission, $1.00. Reservations should be secured early Applications Must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. Address Emmett J. Scott, Secretary Treasurer, Howard University "ON THE HORIZON" A New Amusement Park Proposed By White Interests It has been quite definitely rumored that a new amusement park is being proposed by a group of white men to oppose the Suburban Gardens, and that a Colored man is to be used to "front" the proposition. Looking back but a few months we can see the amusement business which depended on our people for support controlled and operated by our own men. The supposed prosperity of these enterprises attracted the attention of white interests who felt that the time was ripe for them with their greater resources to step in and grab the business which had been developed by our men at a great sacrifice. The first business grabbed for was the theatre business. To be sure the white capitalists built larger and more beautiful theatres; and moreover they were greeted by an unthinking class of our group who on one pretense and another not only excused, but welcomed them. Realizing the sentiment that existed on the part of our people against theatres by white people for colored people, all kinds of "reasons" were given why we should not oppose them. We were told that a large and beautiful theatre was "needed," and that many of our people would be given employment, and that it was a fine thing to give our men an opportunity to "manage" such wonderful places. It is to be recalled that our men who were engaged in the theatre business came together and called upon us to stand by them. They predicted what the outcome would be. A few months have passed, and it would be well for us to stop and take account of what has happened. The effect, our theatre men say, has been just what they predicted it would be: a Colored theatre field overcrowded to such an extent that neither the theatres of our own nor those of the white interests are operating profitably. Our men some time ago also launched the Cabaret business for the entertainment of our group. As soon as it appeared that this business had developed to a point of success, white interests entered this amusement field, thereby hurting the business which our men had pioneered and sacrificed to build. The proposed amusement park will likely be "fronted" by some man of our group (perhaps the very man who has derived the greatest financial benefit from the operation of the Suburban Gardens), who will find some excuse on which to base his service to the white interests in this enterprise. Our people will be told again how much we need a "larger" and more beautiful park; that such a park will give employment to our people, etc. All of the stockholders of the Suburban Gardens corporation are successful men of our own group, and whether we like them personally or not, we should stand by them and let it be known NOW that a park opened by white interests, no matter who "fronts" it, or how big and beautiful it is, or how many people it employs, will positively be boycotted by us. It will be too late, once the new park is fitted up, or even begun; for then, though it finally fails, it will in the mean time do just enough business to keep the Suburban Gardens, with its several hundred thousand dollars invested by our own people, from being a success. It is to be noted that these white interests are not pioneers in these amusement lines, risking their capital in untried fields, but they stand off watching and waiting while our men expend their time and money, testing and developing these lines of the amusement business, then these interests rush in to "grab" the benefit of our hard won efforts. Unless this willingness on the part of our people to excuse and welcome such intrusion on the part of white interests in fields proved and developed by our own is stopped, before very long we shall not control a single line of business endeavor among us, not even those lines we now pretty fully control. Why should our people permit their own men to be crowded out of the amusement field? The capturing of the amusement business is only the opening wedge. All the News That's Fit to Print Vol. 2. No. 21 "It has been quite definitely the park is being proposed by a great Suburban Gardens, and that 'front' the proposition. Looking back but a few more business which depended on our and operated by our own men, these enterprises attracted the who felt that the time was rich resources to step in and grab developed by our men at a great grabbed for, was the theatre. To be sure the white cap beautiful theatres; and more keen thinking class of our group was not only excused, but welcome. Realizing the sentiment the people against theatres by which kinds of "reasons" were given. We were told that a large and that many of our people will that it was a fine thing to go "manage" such wonderful place. It is to be recalled that our theatre business came together them. They predicted what they. A few months have passed, stop and take account of what theatre men say, has been just a Colored theatre field over neither theatres of our own are operating profitably. Our men some time ago also for the entertainment of our that this business had developed interests entered this amusement business which our men had put. The proposed amusement program some man of our group (p derived the greatest financial Suburban Gardens), who will base his service to the white in people will be told again how more beautiful park; that such our people, etc. All of the stockholders of the are successful men of our like them personally or not, we it be known NOW that a par matter who "fronts" it, or how many people it employs, will It will be too late, once the new for then, though it finally fails enough business to keep the several hundred thousand dollars from being a success. It is to be noted that these in these amusement lines, re fields, but they stand off watch expend their time and money lines of the amusement business to "grab" the benefit of our h. Unless this willingness on and welcome such intrusion of fields proved and developed by long we shall not control a s among us, not even those lines. Why should our people perk out of the amusement field? business is only the opening w CIVIC ASSOCIATION DISCUSSES APPROPRIATION CIVIC ASSOCIATION DISCUSSES APPROPRIATION The Federation of Civic Associations in its last meeting, took up the question of school appropriations and after much discussion of the matter the association passed a special resolution and selected a special committee on education. The association plans to enlarge its activity in the school affairs during the coming year. The following is the resolution as passed: Whereas, the question paramount in interest to the citizens of the District of Columbia at this time is the question of certain much needed civic improvements: and Whereas, the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia has recommended an allotment of funds sufficient to enter into these improvements next year: and Whereas, the Bureau of the Budget has limited this allotment to $24,500,000, a sum totally inadequate to maintain the current items for oper- "The Football Class Admission: Bo Applications Must Published Weekly "HORIZON" A Park Proposed By Interests rumored that a new amusement group of white men to oppose the Colored man is to be used to months we can see the amusement our people for support controlled. The supposed prosperity of the attention of white interests hope for them with their greater business which had been deat sacrifice. The first business business. Initialists built larger and more vor they were greeted by an unho on one pretense and another and them. That existed on the part of our white people for colored people, all why we should not oppose them. Beautiful theatre was "needed," would be given employment, and give our men an opportunity totes. Men who were engaged in the war and called upon us to stand by the outcome would be. And it would be well for us to has happened. The effect, our what they predicted it would be: crowded to such an extent that a nor those of the white interests launched the Cabaret business group. As soon as it appeared needed to a point of success, white ment field, thereby hurting the pioneered and sacrificed to build. Park will likely be "fronted" by perhaps the very man who has benefit from the operation of the find some excuse on which to interests in this enterprise. Our how much we need a "larger" and a park will give employment to the Suburban Gardens corporation own group, and whether we should stand by them and let park opened by white interests, no big and beautiful it is, or how positively be boycotted by us. Park is fitted up, or even begun; it will in the mean time do just the Suburban Gardens, with its cars invested by our own people, white interests are not pioneers asking their capital in untried timing and waiting while our men, testing and developing these issues, then these interests rush in hard won efforts. The part of our people to excuse on the part of white interests in our own is stopped, before very single line of business endeavor we now pretty fully control. Mit their own men to be crowded. The capturing of the amusement wedge. ating the several departments of the District Government and at the same time offer promise of fuure relief from the present over-crowded condition of the Public Schools: Be it resolved, that the Federation of Civic Associations of the District of Columbia declare itself as in complete accord with the efforts of the Board of Commissioners to secure a supplemental appropriation of $6,361,520 to be utilized in the furtherance and extension of its fiscal program, and that the association petition the Director of the Bureau of the Budget and the Congress to grant the desired relief. Be it further resolved, that copies of these resolutions be placed before Brig. Gen. H. M. Lord, Director of the Bureau of the Budget, the Board of Commissioners, the Board of Education, F. W. Ballou, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. G. C. Wilkinson, Asst. Superintendent of Schools, and the press. Special Committee on Education: U. J. Daniels, M.D., Chr. 1107 N. Hampshire Ave.; John E. Bowles, Mrs. B. L. Edmunds, Geo. W. Jackson, Mrs. N. T. Moten. Music of the Year;" by Thanksgiving Day x Seats, $2.00 each; Gr be accompanied by Post Office WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922. THE WHITE ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR THE COLORED ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR The Tribune will offer handsome prizes for the best titles submitted for the above cartoon. Read the article below for details, and watch next week's paper for further details. Remember last year's contest, and get busy. SCHOOL BOARD ACTS ON MANY NEW MEASURES A new rule: "No school employee shall be carried on more than two payrolls during the year," was, upon recommendation of the Superintendent, adopted by the Board of Education at its reguar meeting Wednesday. There are individuals who are teaching in the day schools, the night schools and the summer schools. This regulation is to force teachers to take a needed vacation. It will be effective June 30, 1923. The Superintendent also recommended that "No educational employee shall be employed for more than htree nights per week and not more than four years consecutively in the night schools." This, too, was approved by the board. It will prevent certain teachers from monopolizing the night school positions and give rotation in teachers. The two thousand dollar limit for salaries of government employees also employed in the night schools, was referred to the Corporation Counsel for an opinion. G. David Houston, at the head of the Business Practice department of the Dunbar High Schol, was appointed a member of the Board of Examiners for the District Schools. Mr. Houston fills the place left vacant by the retirement of Miss Hattie E. Riggs. Departments of English and History Departments of English and History Since June 30, school officials have been trying to secure persons to be heads of the English department and the department of History, Civics and Economics of Dunbar High. Miss Hattie E. Riggs has been the head of both departments. Her retirement, after 43 years service, left the head- ships of these departments vacant. Miss Charlotte Atwood has been appointed to the English department and Mr. Neval H. Thomas heads the department of History, Civics and Economics. Miss A. B. Saunders asked that she be restored to the service. Miss Saunders was retired June 30, having (Continued on page 8) WANTED INFORMATION OF MRS. ROBERTA BLACK The Detroit City Hospital authorities have requested the Washington Police authorities to try and locate Mrs. Roberta Black, a sister of James Black, who is now confined in the Detroit City Hospital on the account of his mental condition. Mrs. Roberta Black formerly lived at some number on 11th Street, N. W. Mrs. Black is urgently requested to get in touch with Elizabeth Robertson of the City Hospital in Detroit at once. Any news of Mrs. Black's whereabouts will be greatly appreciated by The Tribune office or the Police Department. SOLDIERS AT MT. ALTO ROYALLY ENTERTAINED SOLDIERS AT MT. ALTO ROYALLY ENTERTAINED Local Women Doing all they Can to Cheer Up Lonesome Boys There are about fifty colored men, veterans of the World War, at the Mt. Alto Hospital, 2650 Wisconsin Avenue, and most of them are suffering from tuberculosis, contracted in line of duty. Visiting days are Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday afternoons. On Thursday from seven to nine-thirty these men enjoy their social hour in the hut maintained by the Red Cross. Mrs. Feehan, the Red Cross official in charge of the activities there, said that she would appreciate any effort on the part of the colored women to cooperate with her in helping to make each Thursday's social hour a pleasant one for the men. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton has been going out there twice each month. She will continue these visits. Thurs. day night of last week Mrs. Hamilton, with a band of young ladies spent two hours there entertaining these sold-outs. They carried fruits, smokes and gum, and played games and rendered instrumental solos. Mrs. N. B. Wilson, 731 Kenyon Street, chaperoned a merry bunch Thursday, the 5th Mrs. Wilson prepared individual packages of cake (Continued on page 8) Office: 920 U St., N. W. This Cartoon? HE COLORED ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR for the above cartoon. Read the article member last year's contest, and get busy TRIBUNE TO OFFER PRIZES IN CONTEST ChoiceBox Seats for Howard Lincoln Game to the Winners The Washington Tribune will this year conduct another "title contest" along the same lines as the one conducted a year ago. The cartoon this year is a product of Mr. William Hammond, who is now connected with The Tribune, and we believe it to be one of the best drawings of its kind ever produced. You may think it is easy to suggest a fitting title for the cartoon, but just try it and see. Two handsome prizes will be offered to the winners. The first prize will be four (4) choice box seats at the Howard-Lincoln football game, which will be played at American League Park Thanksgiving morning at 10:30 o'clock. The second prize will be two(2) choice box seats at the same game. The game this year is expected to be the most brilliant affair ever held in Washington. The rivalry of the two teams is at a greater pitch this year than ever before. Howard is determined to "come back" and Lincoln is equally determined to "make it two in a row." Everyone in Washington is expected to turn out and root for his favorite team. Therefore, insure yourself and friends of good seats at The Tribune's expense by sending in the best title. The first prize last year was won by Dean D. O. W. Holmes, of Howard University. The second prize was won by Mrs. Myrtle A. Childs, of 805 T Street, N.W. Rules of the Contest The contest is open to everyone living within the District of Columbia and not connected with The Tribune's office force. It begins this week and will close midnight November 20th. (This means that all answers will have to be in the office of the Tribune before that hour.) Each person is allowed to send in only one title. The full name and address of the sender must accompany each title submitted or it will not be officially accepted. y, American League november 30, 1922 Reservations should be s Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, Circulation Books Open To All PRICE 5 CENTS PEONAGE CASE UNEARTHED BY THE N.A.A.C.P. Boy 16 Years Old Held By Democrat Officeholder From Louisiana Because Frank Coleman, a 16 year old boy from Louisiana, refused to work ten months for six dollars, James L. Murphy, 1716 Lanier Place, Northwest, had young Coleman arrested on the charge of destitution and incorrigibility. The case came up Monday before Judge Sellers, of the Juvenile Court and young Coleman was committed to the care of the Board of Children's Guardians and sent to the Susie R. Cook school, Anacostia, for a period of 30 days, pending an investigation with the view of returning him to his home in Louisiana. Young Coleman was practically kidnapped about ten months ago and brought to Washington, by Murphy, who is alleged to have promised the boy big wages and a good home. Young Coleman alleges that his parents did not know, nor did they consent to him coming to Washington. His mother did not know where he was until after he had written her from this city. Murphy kept young Coleman at his home in practical onage. The boy has been here ten months and only received $6.00 in money from Murphy. About a week ago Frank left the Murphy home and secured work with a transfer concern at $3.00 per day. He was working there when Murphy had him arrested on the charge of destitution. James L. Murphy is employed by the Interstate Commerce Commission and has his office in room number 725 of that building. He was a page in the Senate and has been in Washington about 20 years. The ill treatment of young Coleman aroused the white neighbors of Murphy and when they learned of the boy's arrest, ethy appeared in court in the boy's interest. Shelby J. Davidson, executive secretary of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was informed of young Coleman's arrest and rendered the boy valuable service. Mr. Davidson is trying to keep young Coleman here, for the boy wants to remain here and attend school. He is 16 and only in the second grade, but he is very anxious to attend school. "For that boy to return to Louisianna now, after Murphy's defeat in trying to make him return to his home here, would mean peonage for the boy," said Mr. Davidson, "and we are trying to save him from that inhuman and un-American condition, so prevalent in the South. The boy is hungry for an education and has a great desire to help his mother in Louisianna." NEW YORK COMMISSION LAYS DOWN THE LAW Kid Norfolk, light heavy weight boxer has deposited a forfeit of $2,500 binding a challenge to Battling Siki, and will be entitled to first chance as opponent to the Senegalese, according to the announcement given out by the New York Athletic Commission. Titles must not be over 15 words in length. In case two or more people send in the winning title the one first received will win the prize. Therefore it behooves contestants to send in their titles at once. Address all mail to the "Title Contest Editor," The Washington Tribune, 920 U Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. The winner's name will appear in The Tribune of Saturday, November 25th. Three judges will be selected from among the local architects and builders, and their decision will be final. You can't prepare a chicken dinner at home with two vegetables, choice of drinks and a variety of desserts to to choose from, for 40 cents. That is why people find it not only more convenient but cheaper to come here than to eat at home. We have eight large sanitary-top tables, which seat forty people and our dining room is the coziest in the city. Service quick and polite; and, beyond all, our food is cooked to taste, and it tastes good too. What is the most important factor in your eating? You may find a large quantity of food in one place, but you cannot eat it. It's not cooked right. You may find quick service in another place, but the place is not sanitary and the food is burned up. Again $200 Per Month Problem of the Future What the purchase of one good bond with proper re-investment of accumu- independent and permanent income? There is no room for experiment SEE OUR BOND MANAGER oorers Bank H T Sts., N. W. Have you ever stopped to think that the purchase of one good bond each year for less than 25 years with proper re-investment of accumulating interest would provide this independent and permanent income? But the bond must be a good bond. There is no room for experiment or speculation. COME IN AND INQUIRE—SEE OUR BOND MANAGER Union Laborers Bank Cor. 14th and T Sts., N. W. A $5 PRINTING OFFICE This Christmas toy printing outfit in 1898 was the beginning of our business from which our pres plant has been developed toy printing B was the be our business, our present in developed. This Christmas toy printing outfit in 1898 was the beginning of our business, from which our present plant has been developed. PRINTING —the world's greatest art, moulder of thought a education, a developer business--- executed as you want it, an you want it, by our force of t one efficient men and wo our modern and well eo plant. Murray Bros. Printing "Where errors and disappointt do not exist." 920 U St., N.W. North 667 Teachers and parents are invited to bring their our plant to see how modern printing is done. TAXI Pho Chea greatest art, a thought and developer of want it, and when our force of twenty- men and women in and well equipped . Printing Co. and disappointment exist." St., N.W. h 667 lited to bring their children into printing is done. I Phone Main 9 Cheapest Taxi L BROWN TAXI Service can not be duplicated. per hour Tour 50 50c City Prope the world's greatest art, a moulder of thought and education, a developer of business--- executed as you want it, and when you want it, by our force of twenty-one efficient men and women in our modern and well equipped plant. "Where errors and disappointment do not exist." Teachers and parents are invited to bring their children into our plant to see how modern printing is done. 5 and 10 Minute Service These Rates can not be dupl Shopping: $1.00 per hour First hour, $1.50 Ten Blocks, 50c Give us a trial on our quick service 2 The Biggest Liar in the World is the Man Who Advertises Something That He Has'nt Therefore, when you read our advertisements—The Washington Family Bakery, Delicatessen and Restaurant—come and see and be convinced. We continue to offer you the finest chicken dinner to be had in Washington, every Sunday for 40 cents. Last Sunday was the biggest day in the history of the establishment. The people have learned to rely on us. ```markdown ``` # T THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 Phone Main 94 or Franklin 600 Cheapest Taxi Rates in the City BROWN & GREEN TAXICAB CO. you may find what you want, and like you want it, but it takes a millionaire to pay the bill. But here you get only he best food cooked to taste just right and for less than half the ordinary price. Mr. Fulwood the proprietor of The Washington Family Bakery, Delicatessen and Restaurant, oversees the handling and preparation of all food and in doing so he gives you the benefit of his years of experience as a practical chef who held such positions as, relief chef at The New Washington, 15th and Penna. Ave., this city; second cook in the Dupont Hotel, Wimington, Del., a two million dollar house; and as night chef in the Jefferson, Richmond, Virginia's finest hotel. Therefore, with these features to offer you, we invite you to come, as hundreds of other Washingtonians have come. Bring family and friends; for to eat here is a treat, and our dinners are more more than 40 cents. Remember the hours: every day—breakfast 6 to 11 a.m.; dinner 12 to 10 p.m.; close at 1 a.m. Again, remember we carry a full line of delicatessen food besides our bakery products. The only genuine home-made bread, cakes and pies in northwest Washington, and like our lunch, the prices on these products are reasonable. We serve hundreds in our neighborhood daily from our bakery, and on Sunday morning our hot bread and rolls cover northwest Washington like the dew. Along with this, we wish to thank the public for its past support and we look forward to the future with good cheer. This establishment is owned and operated by a Negro for Negroes, so you are free to spend your money here and know where it goes. We give employment to fourteen people and pay them well. THE WASHINGTON FAMILY BAKERY, DELICATESSEN and RESTAURANT, Shop No. 1 1851 U St., N.W.-Ph. N. 1128; A. J. Fullwood, owner & proprietor Shop No. 2, Baking and Home Made Ice Cream, is located at 1427 P St., N. W.-Phone Franklin 2704; Mr. E. P. Blair, managing proprietor. "We Mortals" by WE MORTALS is a fascinating romance of the underworld—brimful of exciting incidents from the very outset, when an innocent man is saved from the electric chair by his mother's pleas with the governor. This man brings up his daughter in complete ignorance of the "other world." Filled with curiosity she innocently wanders into a common dance hall, whence she is carried away by an evil gang. How she is rescued and how she wins the heart of her rescuer—the son of a wealthy merchant—will be best left for the reader to discover. Interspersed here and there are bits of philosophy and observations of life. The author believes civilization to be at a standstill and in writing this story he suggests a common, natural and lasting road to happiness for all. WE MORTALS will be attractively bound in cloth covers with an artistic cover design and printed in large type on heavy wove paper. The prive will be $2.00—$2.10 postpaid. Please fill out the order blank below and send it to us at once, so as to insure your getting one of the first copies. ORDER BLANK The Stratford Co., Publishers, Boston, Mass. Gentlemen: Enclosed find $..... for which please send me upon publication .... copies of Name ..... Address ..... 12mo., cloth, $2.00 net; postage, 10 cts 4 or Franklin 600 Rates in the City & GREEN CAB CO. Never Closed 1 or 4 Passengers ing: $1.50 per hour First hour: $2.00 ft, 65c and 75c James M. Miller, Mgr. By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD. (C) 1921, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. "There!" exclaimed John Chester, turning the key in the old lock. "That's over!" He swung down the trim, box-bordered path, out through the sagging gate, and along the elm-shaded dirt road that led to the railroad station. So intent was he on catching the afternoon train to the city that he failed to notice the slim girl coming up just behind him, and she, at his disregard, merely sighed without quickening her pace to overtake him. She sighed because it was, in all probability, the last she would ever see of John Chester. Nor did she need the "For Sale" sign which John had just tacked up to know what for days had been town gossip—that the last of the Chesters had rejected the manner of living of his fathers and was going to the city to seek his fortune. But, because of it, she sighed. Not that there had ever been a love affair between them. love affair between them. As the days passed, the sign of the shuttered old Chester house, fast showing 'signs of unoccupancy, grew to trouble Sara. The farm, unsold and untenanted, was running down. This fact, coupled with reports which drifted back from the city that John Chester's fortune was proving elusive, and that he was shifting from one job to another, tormented her with a sense of the waste of good material and of her own impotency in the matter. Came a sunny day in late March when Sara cast a bombshell at the feet of the aunt with whom she lived. "Aunt Julie," she gave out casually over her cup of tea, "Tm going to spend next week-end in the city." "Sirra," her erotic voice was. "Sara!" her aunt's voice was startled. "Of all things, Sara!" "Yes, that's just what I'm going to do," returned Sara unperturbed. "And furthermore—do you remember those oil stock certificates that Cousin Jenny left me? Well, I'm going to take them along. Who knows, perhaps they're not as worthless as I've thought them. Just suppose—" and her blue eyes grew dreamy, "perhaps they will bring me my fortune!" Now it happened that several days after this conversation there walked into the outer office of Whitby & Whitby, brokers, a shabby looking youth with tired lines about his eyes and mouth. A sound of volces from the inner office assured him that his employer was occupied, and sitting down at a dingy desk he rested his head on his hand while his thoughts traveled backward over the discouraging months. Where was he headed? This all but questionable firm in whose employ he was at present held out no future for him. Little by little, taught by bitter experiences, he had learned how unfitted he was to compete with men trained for their jobs. Into his meditations crept memories of home, of green fields tiled by his father and his grandfather and his grandfather's father, of substantial barns, of the cheery homely dwelling. And with those visions arose persistently the picture of a certain slim, blue-eyed person, the playmate of his boyhod, whom, in his feverish pursuit of fortune, he had all but forgotten. John Chester sat suddenly upright. Who in thunder was in the inner office talking with old Whitby? “—yes, I hoped,” went on a plaintive voice that awoke in him a sudden, tremendous response, “to realize something on this stock. You see. I have a chance to make a splendid investment. I can buy the old Chester place back home. It is a farm farmed for generations by men who knew how to husband the resources of the soil. But if these certificates are worthless, as you say—” And then followed the suave tones of his employer. “Just so much waste paper, my dear young lady. Too bad.” A moment later the door opened and John, risen to his feet, met the level, blue-eyed gaze of Sara Cary. “I—why, why, Sara!” was all he managed. Then: “Wait—let me walk a way with you.” For several blocks through the streaming late afternoon traffic of which neither was aware, they walked silently. Sara was the first to speak. "John," she said gently, "the—the bluets are up in the swamp piece. And Dutchmen's Breeches. Remember how we used to go after them?" "Do If?" exclaimed John fervently. Then he turned impulsively. "Sara!" he cried, "Tm—I'm sick of it all—the hurry, the noise, the crowds. I'm—oh, Sara, I'm going back home!" But not until their very wedding day did John learn the real secret of Sara's trip to the city. "I can't bear to think," he had chanced to say as they stood for a moment side by side on the clematis-draped porch of the old homestead after a simple ceremony at Sara's home, "of you, my darling; traveling about the city trying to get rid of worthless old stock. You need a husband to keep you from such things." But Sara threw back her head with a merry laugh. "Why, John Chester!" she cried gayly, "of course I knew they were no good. Only—well, those certificates furnished me with a proper excuse for going to the place I had heard you were employed. You see, if once I saw you, I thought, I hoped—I—" "You did," said her husband and kissed her tenderly. Hours 8 to 6 North 9917 Dr. Robert L. Peyton Surgeon Dentist 1918 Eleventh Street, N. W. Are You Planning To Get Married? Are You Planning To Get Married? Have your Wedding Invitations, or your Anniversary Announcements printed by us. A New and Beautiful Line of High Class Wedding Stationery just received. PRICES REASONABLE Murray Bros. Murray Bldg., phone North 667 E. L. SCOTT REAL ESTATE LOA 389 Florida A Special Attention Other G Let us send our representation property you desire and can with 9882 Murray Bros Printing Co. Murray Bldg., 920 U St., N. W. North 667 E. L. SCOTT COMPANY REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE 389 Florida Ave., Northwest Social Attention 1522 1st St. N. Other Good Homes We send our representative to see you. We believe you desire and can deliver it on terms to suit E. L. SCOTT, E. L. SCOTT COMPANY REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE 389 Florida Ave., Northwest Special Attention 1522 1st St. N.W. Other Good Homes Let us send our representative to see you. We believe we have the property you desire and can deliver it on terms to suit you. North 9882 E. L. SCOTT, Mgr. VACANT HOMES Special: Call for our FOR C EASY PAY Make Deposit of $1 Balance JOE C. Special: Call for our New List just published FOR COLORED EASY PAYMENT PLAN Make Deposit of $100 and Move in House Balance Like Rent. JOE C. BROWN Make Deposit of $100 and Move in House. Balance Like Rent. 1317 F Street, N. W. CONSTANT CA Human history and ex- many persons believe th and beautiful hair, a b smooth complexion co- not. Constant care preparations of proven Use Madam CONSTANT CARE—NOT LESS Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally loosely beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a low smooth complexion come from luck, but they do. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's [Image of a woman with dark hair styled in a bun, wearing a light-colored dress with a decorative collar. The background is a solid black oval frame.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tett For Tetter, Eczer Four preparations especially rec tetter and eczema of the scalp. Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Com World renowned and made to aid For Sale at Drug Sto Wonderful Hair Grower shaves and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifelike Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Separations especially recommended for short, thin and fall, and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Exion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Hach Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth com- For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. N T LUCK ought us that naturally long and a lovely but they do not use of secrets. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. er orn, lifeless hair. Scalps. ain and falling hair, tt for $1.50. J. F. HOLLAND REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE Money to Loan. Desirable List of Houses For Sale Desirable house at 1318 5th Street—8 rooms, large back yard to alley. Price $5,750 Call to see him SOUTHERN AID BUILDING Room 300 Phone N. 3527 STOP SUFFERING AFTER EATING Take DR. SMITH'S INDIGESTION CURE EAT WHAT YOU WANT—WHEN YOU WANT IT—AND ENJOY IT 60 cents and $1.00 TRY OUR BLOOD BITTERS, It will strengthen you. Price $1.00 Liberal Terms to Agents North 4775 Dr. W. L. SMITH, Mfg. Druggist 809 Florida Ave., N.W. LADIES TAKE NOTICE No experimenting, made by expert chemist Special inducements made to agents Apply or Write to N. T. S. 1830 T St., N. W. Telephone North 7935 "A good Music Teacher is a COMMENCE NOW Wellington A. Adams PIANO, SINGING and STRING I Most sanitary, beautiful parlors; pr rented; thorough train Address 1911 9th St., N.W., The MURRAY C Largest Dancing Floor Space Any Well Ventilated Dancing Events - Week Monday Evening "FRIVOLITIES" G. Fr Snowden's and Mayo's or Write to N. T. S. Chemie St., N. W. Telephone North 7935 "A good Music Teacher is an asset!" COMMENCE NOW! Bington A. Adams, Teach NO, SINGING and STRING INSTRUMENT military, beautiful parlors; private prairie rented; thorough training Address 1911 9th St., N.W., Phone 26 MURRAY CASE Dancing Floor Space Any Hall on the culated Beautifully ing Events - Week Oct Day Evening "RIVOLITIES" G. Frank Jo nowden's and Mayo's Jazz Apply or Write to N. T. S. Chemical Co. 1830 T St., N. W. Wash., D. C. "A good Music Teacher is an asset!" COMMENCE NOW! Wellington A. Adams, Teaching PIANO, SINGING and STRING INSTRUMENTS Most sanitary, beautiful parlors; private practice room rented; thorough training Address 1911 9th St., N.W., Phone 2637 The MURRAY CASINO HURRRAY Largest Dancing Floor Space Any Hall on U Street Well Ventilated Beautifully Decorated Dancing Events - Week Oct. 9th Monday Evening "FRIVOLITIES" G. Frank Jones Snowden's and Mayo's Jazz Bands Tuesday "MI-DEARS" Snowden's Band Wednesday "MUSIC BOX REVIEW Doc Perry's Society B Thursday "THE EPICUREANS" Mayo and Anderson's Friday "RECEPTION" Snow Tuesday MUSIC BOX REVIEW" G. Doc Perry's Society Band Saturday THE EPICUREANS" Mayo and Anderson's Band ECEPTION" Snowden's B Wednesday "MUSIC BOX REVIEW" G.F.Jones Doc Perry's Society Band Thursday "THE EPICUREANS" Mayo and Anderson's Band "RECEPTION" Snowden's Band Saturday "THE MYSTICS" Snowden's Jazz Band --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 Music Forum New York City.—Bethany Baptist church gave a recital with the following artists: Lydia Mason, pianist of Fisk University, Mme. Daisy Tapley, Mrs. Georgia Berry, contralto; Charles Waters, tenor, and James Fox, basso. Pittsburgh, Pa.—In connection with the annual Fall rally of Grace Memorial Presbyterian church, a song recital will be given by Henry L. Ethridge, Chicago's pleasing young tenor. He will be assisted by the Arion male quartet, William E. Denby, K. L. Robinson, Robert A. Lewis, James E. Boone, James B. Brown and Miss Charlotte Enty. The recital will be held at Watt Street School auditorium October 26 . . . Mrs. Myrtle L. Thompson, teacher of elocation, gave a play entitled "Garden of Nectar" at Carnegie Library auditorium last Tuesday evening. The play was the first of its kind ever staged in this city and delighted the audience. The program included selections by Misses N. Alsbury, Grace Holmes, Helena Newby, Marion Burleigh, Alma Woodford, Lucy Newby, Alma Sparrow Martha Burleigh, Susie M. Jones, Alice Bowman, Emma Griggs, Mrs. E. Chandler, Mrs. Grace D. Mahoney and Mr. Louis B. Deppe. The play was sponsored by Mrs. Myrtle Thompson's Art Club for educational purposes. Baltimore, Md.—Annie Sorrel presented the "Susie K" Musical Entertainers at Whatcoat M. E. Church last Monday evening . . . The Peerless Colored Jubilee Singers of Canada will appear in recital at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. church this Saturday evening October 7th. Personnel: Sopranos, Mme. A. J. Price, Miss Eudora East; Contralto, Miss Grace M. Thompson; Pianist, Miss Regina Brisco; Basso, Mr. Jerry C. Anderson, Baritone, Mr. Howard S. Morris; Tenors, Messrs., R. Lester Sullivan and R. Sidney Morris. Rev. William H. Dean, pastor. . . The Blind Band played at the opening session of Allen C. E. League of Allen A. M. E. church, last Sunday. . . The colored municipal band of this city, Lieut. A. Jack Thomas director, was informed last week by a representative of the John Wanamaker Company of Philadelphia that a band contest between the four leading colored bands of the country is to be held at Madison Square Garden on Thanksgiving Eve and that their band has been chosen as one of the four. The judges making the selection were: Sousa of Sousa's Band, Conway of Conway's Band and Santeleman of the United States Marine Band. Louisville, Ky.—Miss Pearl Aberdeen, well known singer, is resting up in French Lick, Ind. Mobile, Ala.—Big Zion church gave a grand musical program of the best local talent last Wednesday evening. Knoxville, enn.—The "Messiah" was sung at Logan Zion church last Sunday, Miss Mabel Cloud and W. D. S. Bradley soloists. . . Bethel A. M. E. church had a splendid musical program last Sunday afternoon with the following talent: the Choir, Misses Rosalee Tomlin, helma Williams, Sylvia Kidd, Mary Lee Durham, La Pearl Bridges, Annie Walker, Mesdames Retta Kincaid, Fannie Howard, Fannie Henderson and Mr. G. Penn. New York City.—Mamie Smith, famous "Blues" singer, has entered a new field of endeavor and now blossoms forth with her first original Blues composition, written and sung by herself. Miss Smith who sings for Okeh records exclusively, has recorded her song and from advices so far it promises to be a nationally LOCALS LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Costen Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Gee entertained at a reception Sunday evening, September 24, in their home at 1304 22nd Street in honor of their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. William Luzerne Costen of Waterbury, Connecticut. Mrs. Costen was formerly Miss Katie Esther Gee and is well known in Washington, where as a student at Dunbar High School, she did work of an exceptionally high order, completing her course there several months sooner than the prescribed time. Later she attended Howard University rfom which she graduated last June in the class of Pharmacy. Each year THE SECRET OF SINGING (As it is of Health) The secret of correct breathing for singers is greatly underestimated. Our long experience in teaching has proved the fact that the majority of singers labor under the delusion that they breath properly, although they have never practiced any breathing exercises. They seem to act on the belief that the best way for learning to breathe is to ignore the subject altogether—an error from which one week's work in the right direction will quickly relieve them. Note the number of persons presuming to sing hereabouts, as soloists or choir singers, and pray tell how many know how to breathe, much less correctly. They breathe all right and that's all they know. Ask any of them if you please, and here are some of the answers: you get: "I breathe with my lungs;" "I breathe with my stomach;" "I breathe with my chest;" "I don't know where or how I breathe." The shame of it is that the poor souls think they know how to sing. They know nothing of their breathing apparatus and would not sacrifice one red cent to learn correct breathing from any competent vocal teacher. True, they boast of their prowess as singers in the choir loft or in concert;; but grant them their conceit and vanity or suffer the consequence. As a matter of fact instead of being relatively unimportant, breathing is a vital element of singing, and success in singing virtually depends upon the control of the breath, to such a degree that correct singing and correct breathing are actually one and the same thing. The absolute correctness of this view is sustained by the greatest musical authorities, Pacchariotti, Shakespeare, Stockhausen and others. Lillie Lehmann in her book, "Meine Gesangkunst," published twenty years after she had begun to sing, says: "I have practiced breathing exercises for years and do so now." Breathing is distinguished from all other functions necessary to sustain life by the fact that, although automatic, it is at the same time controllable. It should be obvious, therefore, that this controllability has a purpose; and that this purpose is not to diminish lung capacity, but to increase it. In other words, we are endowed with the control of the breathing muscles as a safeguard to health, so that we can consciously breathe more air than is necessary for sustaining life. The breathing apparatus consists of the ribs, lungs, and diaphragm. The ribs, which are of great importance in the act of breathing, constitute a bony framework, surrounding a hollow known as the chest cavity or thorax, disposed in such a manner at to resemble somewhat an inverted basket. The enclosed cavity is, therefore, cone-shaped with the apex turned upward. It is this which enables the ribs to participate in the act of breathing—expanding sideways, raising slightly and swinging outward. The lungs may aptly be compared to a pair of sponges, being capable of contraction and expansion—a reservoir. The diaphragm. It is upon the correct use of this organ that the art of breathing mainly depends. Learn diaphragmatic breathing now if you would improve both your singing and health. Public speakers as well may study its advantage. popular number. Local.—Miss Maeme Lazala Moon, popular contralto, has returned to the city. . . Miss Eva Johnson has resumed music classes at her residence. . . Mme. Jumper brings Marion Anderson in recital in November. at Howard University she held an official position in her class and last year she was secretary-treasurer. Even before completing her course in Pharmacy, she passed the examinations of the District Board making her a licensed pharmacist. She is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority of Howard University. The reception Sunday evening was in the nature of a celebration of the marriage of Dr. and Mrs. Costen, which took place recently, and was marked by the presentation of many beautiful and costly presents of all kinds. Following the reception Dr. and Mrs. Costen left for their home in Waterbury, Connecticut. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman and Attorney S. F. Johnson, motored to New York Tuesday to attend the World Series. Mrs. R. C. Archer has accepted the principalship of the school at Herndon Va. The School opened Monday. The Hair Vim Chemical Company has installed a multigraphing plant. Mrs. Emma Wallace of 117 Seaton Place, N.W., has returned from a Do You Suffer? Have you Rheumatism, Poor Circulation, Nervousness, Constipation, Etc.? A ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS DAILY FREE WITH ELECTREAT We teach you free in your own home. GUARANTEED RELIEF Ph. Franklin 5954 7 to 8 a.m. only WRITE—G. W. Southern, E.D., Post Office, Box 217, Wash., D. C. All Popu Phonogr Phone, N THE CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE (Teaching straight Chiropractic) Classes Forming—Enroll Now—T The first school in the Universe incorpora- tory to teach colored people this new and and women receive the same course of instruc- doctor, master and philosopher of chirp Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday a to 10:00. Days 9 to 12. Resident course Address PROF. GILBERT P. BROWN, N ETHEL G. WOOD, D.C., Ph.D., Registra- tion Phone, North 688 Classes Forming—Enrol Now—Terms Reasonable The first school in the Universe incorporated under Federal Authority to teach colored people this new and wonderful science. Men and women receive the same course of instruction. Degrees conferred: doctor, master and philosopher of chiropractic. Diplomas issued: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, 7:00 to 10:00. Days 9 to 12. Resident course only. Adult PDS, BDREST, BROWN GLL, PLLC, President Address PROF. GILBERT P. BROWN, D.C., LLD., President, or ETHEL G. WOOD, D.C., Ph.D., Registrar, 1914 7th Street, N.W. Phone, North 6881 Be More Beautiful Be More Beautiful Remarkable Preparation Makes It Easy For Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely tresses. It gives the hair a beautiful glossy sheen. It puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. It lifesens the dandruff and it ticks scalp. This marvelous preparation is EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair which is one of the most made straight, silky hair possible for you yourself, to choose Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BE quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up in an autoshiph If your druggist cannot supply you, send us 604 in stamps o Pomade and Beautifier, or send 25% for single package. Gain have, by getting the EXELENTO preparations NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMP AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE When You Want A Taxi P NORTH 133 RED CAB Lowest Rates in the City We operate the Only Co in D. C. 10 Blocks, 50 cent 7 Passenger Tourings and M. T. MALVAN, Mgr. New Dodge Touring Cars Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that quickly removes skin blimps and clears up in an astonishing manner dark, shallow complexions, and gives the skin a soft, smooth finish for fuller packages of both Pomade and Beautifier, or send EXELENTO for single packages. Gain the attractive beauty, you soon can have, by getting the EXELENTO preparations NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—Write for Particulars We operate the Only Colored Service of this kind in D. C. 10 Blocks, 50 cents. City Proper, 75 cents. 7 Passenger Tourings and Sedans— OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR TREATMENT Do you want your hair to grow long and beautiful like this? ```markdown ``` --- FREE three weeks' visit to Chicago, Ill. Miss Sadie Mercer of 2136 Leroy Place, N. W., who has been in Osterville, Mass., all the summer, has returned home. The Ebenezer A. M. E. church of Sandy Springs, Md., was packed last Sunday, to hear the boy evangelist preach a sermon. We wish to announce that the Oriental Beauty Parlor is opening its ANNUAL FALL CLASS 531 Florida Ave., N.W. Mme. Long The Hawaiian Hair Culture and Beauty Parlor Formerly in the Homeland Apartment U Street Now located at 1343 V STREET, N.W. This wonderful system will grow the hair three inches in six months M. F. DINES EVERYTHING MUSICAL G. B. Reid Violin Maker All Popular Music Music Studies Phonographs—Records—Piano Rolls Phone, North 1234 1026 U St., N.W. Now—Terms Reasonable incorporated under Federal Author- new and wonderful science. Men of instruction. Degrees conferred: of chiropractic. Diplomas issued. nursday and Friday evenings, 7:00 at course only. BROWN, D.C., LL.D., President, or Registrar, 1914 7th Street, N.W. North 6881 This young lady gives all the credits for her beautiful hair and even has been to EXELENTO preparations. This young lady gives all the credit for her beautiful hair and a complexion to EXELENTO preparation SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that mast astonishing manner dark, sallow complexions, in stamps or coin for full size packages of both tissue. Gain the attractive beauty, you soon can OW! COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. WHERE—Write for Particulars Taxi Phone I 133 or North, 63 CAB SERVICE Only Colored Service of this kind is, 50 cents. City Proper, 75 cents. Wings and Sedans— $3.00 and $3.50 per hour. Mgr. A. D. SCHEY, Asst. Mgr. Cars $2.50 per hour If you do, you must use The Old East Indian Hair treatment and it will grow your hair long, straight and beautiful. If your hair is off on the sides, this treatment will restore it; if gray, this treatment will turn it dark; if harsh and kinkey, this treatment will make it straight, smooth and glossy. There's nothing on the market that equals it. It is indeed a wonderful hair grower. The Tonic is the principal hair grower. Its herbs are imported from abroad and contain the greatest hair growing properties of any treatment on the market. Don't waste another minute with fake treatments, go to your druggist and get you The Old East Indian Hair Treatment: Shampoo Tonics, and Pressing Oil, and Pomades. Be sure you get the Old East Indian Hair Treatment, and don't let them push some other Indian goods on you, to do you harm. Look out for imitations. If your hair dresser don't have it, get it and apply it yourself. Price by mail: Tonic 75c, pomade 25c, shampoo 25c, pressing oil 50c, postage 10 cents extra. Send all mail orders to Dr. McGuire's Drug Store, You and 9th Sts., N. W., Washington, D. C. --- 3 DUNBAR THEATER WEEK OF OCT. 8th Admission 20 Cents Ledroit Tigers, District Champions, 1922 Je Dread Reading from left to right: Lefty George Smith, William Doc West, Mgr; James Budd, Joseph Wheeler, James Baylor, Clarence Adams, George Forster, Sherman Baylor, Robert Reed, William Collins, Burrel Kenner, Capt; Gus Premrose, Everet Green, Percy Plummer, Horace Jefferson, and Little Jack, Mascot. LeDROIT TIGERS JUSTIFY CLAIM TO CHAMPIONSHIP By defeating the fast Piedmont A. C. last Sunday, the LeDroit Tigers completed the season with an almost perfect record. The game was well played and the Tigers well deserve the victory. This season has been an unusually successful one for the LeDroit Tigers. Out of thirty-one games played with home teams, they have lost only two. These games were played with practically every big team in the District and in most instances consisted of series of games. Drew one of the greatest all-round athletes that ever represented Dunbar has left for Amherst. Meroney all- round Dunbar star goes to Howard, K. Trigg a former Tech star has left for Lincoln. HOWARD SQUAD ROUNDING TO FORM By H Scott The third week of training finds Howard's football candidates rapidly rounding to form. The squad has increased from 29 to 42 which makes prospects look slightly better than last "HAMPTON GRIDDERS" REPORT Hampton, Va., Oct. 2—Thirty-odd enthusiastic candidates for football, including "Red" Dabney, all-American center, ex-Captain Coleman, and six other varsity men of last season's team, donned football togs at the first call of the Hampton coaches, issued on Thursday afternoon, September 28. The Hampton football material looks very promising and a fighting team is the future outlook. The first game of the season will be played with Morgan College, Baltimore, Md. at Hampton on October The executive ends of the Tigers have worked together all the season. Doc West, the manager, Burrell Kenner, captain, and Andrew Allen, Jr., business manager, have all worked hard for the success of the team and on their shoulders rested the entire responsibility of running the team. One notable feature about the Tiger this season is that practically their entire team stuck together throughout the season. Many other teams went to pieces, and in some instances, they had to build up new teams. The catching staff composed of Thomas Barnes and Martin Lewis served the team well and faithfully, while the pitching staff composed of Babe Adams, Lefty Smith and Percy Plummer ranks among the best in the District. The infield; Pep Collins, Cap. Kinner, Fields, and Slim Baylor, showed rare form throughout the season. Smith, Budd and Jefferson make up one of the hardest hitting and best throwing outfields since the days of Danny Desport (now umpiring) the late Harvey Johnson, and Ed. Taylor (now with the Piedmonts). During the season the team played several games away from home. The games are not included in the season's total. Although not a travelling team, the games played away from home were very creditable. Three athletes will be lost to local high school teams this season but will be found at college battling for honors on a freshmen squad. DUN Sunday, All St "RECKLEY A Drama of Home Lif Mon. Tue Three Days, C BETTY "The La the A tale of miscarried daring put right. For when one wom a man to prison, anoth make him free. See her slip into the wasters she despised! game, run down the li "RECKLESS WIVES" A Drama of Home Life and Outside Temptations A tale of miscarried "justice" that beauty and daring put right. For when one woman, through hate, had sent a man to prison, another, through love, set out to make him free. See her slip into the habits and haunts of the wasters she despised! See her play their reckless game, run down the lie and win! Next Week — "HAIL THE WOMAN" Drew one of the greatest all-round athletes that ever represented Dunbar has left for Amherst. Meroney all-round Dunbar star goes to Howard, K. Trigg a former Tech star has left for Lincoln. HOWARD SQUAD ROUNDING TO FORM By H Scott The third week of training finds Howard's football candidates rapidly rounding to form. The squad has increased from 29 to 42 which makes prospects look slightly better than last week. The tackling dummy and charging machine are in operation daily and considerable time is spent at signal practice, scrimmage and black board drills. Coach Morrison expressed hopes of developing a team of sufficient strength to stand the test. He added that the initial game will give him a better line on certain individuals. On lamping the squad in action yesterday, the writer regards Howard's outlook as problematical. True only four of last season's regulars are missing but these gaps must be filled. And it takes no expert's eye to observe that the greater portion of the material on the hill is green. Howard's line-up last Thanksgiving found Smith and Nurse 1921 guards stationed at the ends. Smith had never played end previous to this game but the shift was necessary because Williams had been injured and reserve end material was weak. And from where we sit this same problem confronts the coaches this fall. While a fair combination of eleven men can be mustered together, the reserve quota with one or two exceptions is far below the standard. Howard's scrub team should be near the strength of the varsity but such is an impossibility when 40 men report for training. Why, ordinarily 20 of this number should be eliminated the first week. Of all colored colleges Howard certainly should not have a shortage of football candidates. What's the answer? October 8th Star Cast in PRESS WIVES" Life and Outside Temptations e. and Wed., Oct. 9, 10 and 11 COMPSON in aw and Woman" d "justice" that beauty and man, through hate, had sent ner, through love, set out to e habits and haunts of the See her play their reckless ie and win! --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 Thurs., Fri. & Sat. October 12, 13 and 14 Rodolph Valentino In a Great Supporting Cast In the Greatest Picture ever shown In This Section "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, P.M. Absolutely no Raise in Price The real Valentino picture; a picture beyond anything ever shown with Valentino in the cast. "HAMPTON GRIDDERS" REPORT Hampton, Va., Oct. 2—Thirty-odd enthusiastic candidates for football, including "Red" Dabney, all-American center, ex-Captain Coleman, and six other varsity men of last season's team, donned football togs at the first call of the Hampton coaches, issued on Thursday afternoon, September 28. The Hampton football material looks very promising and a fighting team is the future outlook. The first game of the season will be played with Morgan College, Baltimore, Md., at Hampton on October 14. This is the first time that the "Marylanders" have invaded the Lower Peninsula of Virginia. Keen competition and a hard battle are expected. The Hampton Institute football schedule is as follows: Oct. 14—Morgan College at Hampton Oct. 21—St. Paul at Lawrenceville Oct. 28—Va. N. & I. I. at Petersburgh Nov. 4—Lincoln at Hampton Nov. 11—Shaw at Hampton Nov. 18—Howard at Washington Nov. 30—(Thanksgiving) Union at Hampton William S. Parker, Hampton '13, and Columbia University '21, has been added to the Hampton staff of physical education. He made a great record as an athlete while he was at Hampton and he has achieved honors in athletics in New York City. He will furnish valuable assistance to Gideon E. Smith, the present football coach. Hampton Institute football enthusiasts are looking forward to the first sound of the whistle. IN FISTIANA SIKI TO BOX IN THE STATES Word comes from Paris that Hellers, manager for the Senegalese fighter, has agreed to bring Siki to this country for a match with an American light heavyweight. The bout will take place in New York for the chmpionship during November. Before coming to America Siki will give exhibitions in Englnd for six weeks at 30,000 francs a week. TATE IS READY Bill Tate who has been idle for several months an account of a broken hand announces he is ready to tackle any heavy weight, Harry Wills preferred. KID NORFOLK TO MEET SIKI Louis Fall, nationally known as Battling Siki, the new French idol is not likely to have easy sailing while light-heavyweight champion of the world. Press reports tell of numerous and enormous purses being offered the new champ to visit America and fight. His opponents will be selected from the following list: Dempsey, Wills, Norfolk, Grebs, Tunney or Gibbons. Quite a formidable gang. Dempsey and Wills outclass Siki in size if in no other way; while the others named are the best of the world's light-heavies. Which one of the above will be his initial opponent is questionable; but unles we miss our guess the task will fall to Kid Norfolk. Norfolk had to try out Harry Wills before many would put their stamp of approval on the atter. And although outweighed 35 or more pounds, he gamely went to his slaughter. It has always been difficult for Norfolk to get sufficient matches to keep him in condition because there are such few Colored light heavies and all the white ones avoid him. But just as the Kid went after Wills, Tate, Anderson and others he will welcome an opportunity to meet the black Frenchman. To support his challenge Norfolk has posted $2,500 with the New York Boxing Commission for the first chance at Fall. And this same French wonder's spectacular career might end the night he meets the Baltimore. WILLS WINS Clem Johnson, weighing 204 pounds was given a severe beating at Madison SquareGarden, New York. Johnson managed to weather the storm with out being knocked out by good sprinting qualities and ditching tactics. In fact, these and his bulk, seemed to be his only qualifications as a fighter as he never landed a clean blow during the encounter which was stopped in the 12th by the referee to save Johnson further punishment. HIGH SCHOOL GRID TEAMS PRACTICING For over two weeks the football teams of Dunbar and Armstrong have been preparing for the season's campaign. Messrs. Moreland and Washington are giving the Manual Trainers the benefit of their knowledge while Mr. Saunders is instructing the Dunbar candidates. Dunbar suffers the loss of Drew and Meroney of last year's team, but as a nucleus to develop a worthy eleven coach Saunders has Captains Bryson and Carpenter, tackles; Stearns, quarter; Campbell, guard; Johnson, half- SPORTS back and Slaughter, end. A few of Armstrong's letter men already out are Levy and Harris, backs; Blue, center; Marshall, tackle; Huntley, quarter; and Turner, fullback. Quite a number of games have been booked for the season. Dunbar opens the high school season at American League park October 12th when an eleven made up of sailors from Annapolis appear. FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS TODAY The colored intercollegiate football season will get under way today (Saturday) with Lincoln meeting Bordentown on the latter's grounds and Union playing Morgan College in Baltimore. Howard's season doesn't open until October 14th, when Lynchburg Seminary journeys here for a game on the hill. Considering the amount of interest and enthusiasm being manifested a brilliant football year is anticipated. However it is regretted that there are such few intersectional games scheduled. Those already booked are Union-Morehouse, Lincoln-Wilberforce Lincoln-W. Va., and Howard-A. & T. It is hoped that before the season closes other intersectional games will be played. It will be interesting to note how the changes in the playing rules will A Super production week Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Oct. 8th, 9th, & William Fox Special "Silver Wing with MARY CA Dont miss this wonderful ization of true mother-love, vincing than "THE OLD legitimate successor to "OVI TO THE MOTHERS: A sp pass to the mother who after WINGS" sends in the best comment on "MARY CARR Wednesday, Thursday The Great Million Dollar Universal Special "Foolish Wing with VON STRO This mammoth production successful run in this theatre ed on account of the increase both from those who had an not seen it. DONT MISS I Friday, Saturday, 1st "Smudger with CHARLES A production that will minute. And thrills; there COMING — October 15, 18 LLOYD in "GRANDMA'S October 18, 19, ELKS' Bath 35 People... Special—GEORGE E. BAT PRICES: Mezzanine 17c.; Lower floor Children 10c all per WEEK OF Admission production week beginning Monday, Tuesday, 8th, 9th, & 10th from Fox Special Production "Silver Wings" with MARY CARR this wonderful screen character- rue mother-love, it is more con- an "THE OLD NEST" and a successor to "OVER THE HILL." MOTHERS: A special thirty day mother who after seeing "SILVER bonds in the best twenty-five word "MARY CARR as A MOTHER" Friday, Thursday, 11 & 12 at Million Dollar Spectacular Universal Special Foolish Wives" with VON STROHEIM moth production, after a four day run in this theatre, is to be re- turned of the increasing daily demand those who had and those who had DONT MISS IT THIS TIME! Saturday, 13, & 14 "Smudge" with CHARLES RAY tion that will bring a smile a and thrills; there is no limit. - October 15, 16, 17, HAROLD "GRANDMA'S BOY." 19, ELKS' Bandana Minstrels GEORGE E. BATTLE, Organist PRICES: 7c.; Lower floor 22c.; Boxes 28c. children 10c all performances K OF OCT. 8th Session - 20 Ce Dont miss this wonderful screen characterization of true mother-love, it is more convincing than "THE OLD NEST" and a legitimate successor to "OVER THE HILL." TO THE MOTHERS: A special thirty day pass to the mother who after seeing "SILVER WINGS" sends in the best twenty-five word comment on "MARY CARR as A MOTHER" Wednesday, Thursday, 11 & 12 The Great Million Dollar Spectacular Universal Special This mammoth production, after a four day successful run in this theatre, is to be returned on account of the increasing daily demand both from those who had and those who had not seen it. DONT MISS IT THIS TIME! Friday, Saturday, 13, & 14 A production that will bring a smile a minute. And thrills; there is no limit. COMING — October 15, 16, 17, HAROLD LLOYD in "GRANDMA'S BOY." October 18, 19, ELKS' Bandana Minstrels 35 People.. Mezzanine 17c.; Lower floor 22c.; Boxes 28c. Children 10c all performances WEEK OF OCT. 8th NOTICE On account of so many g to offer our patrons, we ha "Hail the W Four Day Mon., Tues., W nt of so many good pictures we have patrons, we have decided to show "All the Woman" Four Days Only Tues., Wed. & Thurs. On account of so many good pictures we have to offer our patrons, we have decided to show Four Days Only Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. October 16, 17, 18, 19 OUR ANNIVERSARY WEEK Everybody is requested to pay us one call during the week. effect certain teams. The rule regarding the additional point after a touchdown will affect all; but the changed shift-play rule necessitates drastic changes on Lincoln. Howard and Union will likely rely upon the toes of Carter and Jackson, of the above teams respectively, for the point after a touchdown. Other teams will likely use the forward pass while a few will elect to rush the ball. FOOTBALL DIRECTORY The columns of the Tribune will carry a football directory for the coming season. Due to the fact that the season for this sport is so short, it is advisable to send in your listing at an early date so you can book your games in sufficient time to properly advertise your games. All local teams are requested to send in their names and managers addresses at once. BUFFALOES OBTAIN COACH The Buffalo A. C. was successful in obtaining Frederick Smith as coach of its fast 1451b. team. All candidates and players are to report to coach Smith Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, at 13th and D Sts., N. E. All teams wishing games with us may write Earl R. Williams, 256 Warren Street, N.E., or call Lincoln 6156. LINCOLN THEATRE A.J. Thomas Manager The Playhouse of Distinction --- Week Beginning Monday evening, October 9 5 Acts Polite New York VAUDEVILLE and Harry Carey in "KICK BACK" LOGALS Barnes-Marshall Wedding The marriage of Miss Edith E. Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Marshall of 1511 S Street, N.W., to Mr. Calvert D. Barnes took place Saturday morning September 23, at St. Augustine Church. Reverend A. J. Olds performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Edward J. Marshall. Miss Francis A. Marshall the bride's sister was bridesmaid and Mr. Joseph A. Miller acted as best man. The bride wore a very pretty gown of white crepe de chine and carried a beautiful bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid was becomingly gowned in turquoise blue satin, with hat to match and carried pink roses. After the wedding an elaborate breakfast was served at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Lena Bennett, 1822 Corcoran St. Just the immediate families o the bride and bridegroom were present. After the breakfast the bride and groom left for St. Marys County, Md., to spend their honeymoon at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Barnes. Among the out of town guests who were present, were Mrs. Benjamin Squirrel, the bride's grandmother, of Morton, Pa., and M. Eugene A. Festus of Philadelphia, Pa. The bride and bridegroom will be at home to their many friends Sunday October eighth from 4 to 8 p.m. at 1511 S St., N.W. Purity of drugs, accuracy of service, fairness of price are the things that count big at Board's Drug Store, 1912½ 14th Street. Miss Susie Blackwell, a senior Law and a Notary Public has opened a Student at Frelinghuysen University Real Estate office at 313 John Marshall place, N. W. The boys' band from the Jenkins Orphanage, Charleston, S. C., will lead a street parade Sunday, October 8th at 4 p.m. The parade will start at New Jersey Ave., and H Streets, N. W., and will march to Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. The band will also render a musical program Sunday night at 8 p.m. Rev. Chas. A Devaughn will act as marshal. Rev. and Mrs. Tanner Entertained A large crowd of Washingtonians journeyed over to Baltimore by train and automobile this week paying a surprise visit to the home of Dr. Tanner who has recently returned from Chicago, for a stay of a few days in the monumental city. Those from the Capital were joined in Baltimore by the newly appointed pastor of Ebenezer, Dr. J. O. Morley, and a number of leading members of Dr. Morley's church. Among those present were: Mr. A. L. Lee, who presided at the after-dinner speech making, Misses Laura Taylor, E. J. Buckman, Mary Curtis, A. Williams, and L. Nelson, Madams L. C. Turner, A. Peacock, P. A. Oliver, Louisa Washington, Ida V. Hopkins, Fannie Skinner, Violet Plummer, M. Randall, Annie Johnson, C. W. Brown, Mary Ross, Effie Perkism, M. F. Waters, Mary E. Bowman, Adelaid Hutchinson and Hessie Brown, Messrs H. W. Chase,G. Robinson, A. E. Coleman, E. Moland, G. W. Rose, J. Wideout, Richard Turner, Carroll Turner, William Jumper, John Walls, E. S. Heywood, Jas Travers, D. A. V. Henry, Charles Tol THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922. son and Wife, Revs. U. S. Edwards and J. M. Butler. After a splendid repast and words of greeting the party returned to their homes. Dr. and Mrs. Tanner greatly appreciated the visit and words of cheer of their guests. They will shortly return to their home in Chicago where Rev. Tanner is to build a $250,000 church. Doctors are always satisfied when they know their prescriptions are filled at Board's Drug Store, 1912 $1/2 14th Street. There is a reason. Y. M. C. A. Services Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile Court will speak at the 12th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. Sunday, October 8th. Her subject will be "Save the Boys and the Race is Secure." The public is invited. An excellent program will be rendered. Last Sunday Prof. Kelly Miller spoke on "The Great Industrial Unrest; its Cause and Cure." A large crowd heard Prof. Miller present the subject in a very interesting manner. On the 12th of October Prof. Hansberry of Howard University will speak on "African Civilization." Mr. Hansberry is professor of African History at the University. People are going in crowds to Board's Drug Store, 1912½ 14th St There is a reason. On Thursday evening September 28th the Women's Misonary Convention of the District of Columbia under the leadership of Mrs. Anna C. Williams, its president, gave a memorable surprise to Mrs. Sarah Bush, president of the Missionary Society of Tabernacle Baptist Church of Burrville, D. C., who recently lost her husband in a railroad accident. It was a well arranged affair. The members of the Society met at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, on request of their president, they then proceeded to Tabernacle Baptist Church where they were joined by the women of the missionary society of htat church. They went from there to the home of Mrs. Bush who was persuaded by one of her sons to stay at home. At the home, the societies were received with joy and gladness by Mrs. Bush and her two sons Aaron and Daniel Rev. Jas. A. L. Washington, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church offered prayer and Mrs. A. C. Williams made the presentation speech. Mrs. Alice Bigsby was very active on the Burrville end in getting together the donations and making the affair a real success. The presentations included a beautiful black waist, handkerchiefs, money for her first ton of coal, and groceries of every description. It was a well deserving surprise for Mrs. Bush, for she is a faithful woker in the activities of Tabernacle Baptist Church. Madam M. E. Perry, hair and scalp specialist of 1223 T St., N. W., left the city this week for Earlyville, Va., where she will open a place of business. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ira Lucas of 1169 6th St., N. E., a fine baby girl, Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mr. Ben Cornelius of New York City paid this city a visit while traveling on his vacation. Mrs. Carter has as her pleasant house guest Miss Beatrice Boxdale of Pittsburg. Mr. Gus Richardson of this city is planning to pay his mother, Mrs. Emma J. Richardson of Chicago, a visit. Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday at 2:15 Mr. Edward Henry of Philadelphia was a week-end visitor to this city. was a week-end visitor to this city. Mr. William Boyd is again in the city after spending some time in Virginia the guest of friends and relatives. Wishes for a speedy recovery are sent to Mrs. Rachel Tolon who is confined to her home on account of illness from her many friends. Miss Esther L. Butler of 1209 S Street, left the city last week to accept a position as teacher in French in the McDonald High School of West Virginia. Mr. Albert Christian of this city is spending some time at his former home in Centralia, Ill. Mr. Baum Gardiner left the city last week to resume his studies at the University of Boston. Mr. Harvey M. Luster and Miss Mattie J. Kearney were married last week by Rev. J. E. Willis. Wishes of happiness are extended to them from their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. Petty of New York City are the guests of friends in this city. Mrs. Edna Smith who has been confined to her home on account of illness is able to be out and among her many friends again. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Johnson are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mrs. Louis A. Lankford of New York City has as her pleasant house guest, Mrs. Roxie Gibson of this city. Miss Wylodine Brewer of Cleveland is in the city to enter Freedmen's Hospital as trained nurse. Mrs. Lucy A. Blagburn of this city is planning to spend the winter in New York with her son, Mr. Kenneth Blagburn, who is attending a technical school there. Mrs. Mamie Waters of this city is the guest of friends in Rochester, N. Y. Dr. Roscoe Lee is again at his home 1219 T St., after spending the summer in Asbury Park. Rev. H. W. Campbell, 1812 9th St., is spending his vacation at his fromer home at Maxton, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Watson of Chicago and who have been spending some time here left last week for Gotham, N. Y. Mrs. Agnue Overets is again at her home in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., after a very delightful stay here as the guest of friends. Mr. Edward Lewis has returned to the city after a pleasant trip and stay in Cleveland. Mrs. Robert Johnson of Hartford, Conn., is a visitor in this city. Mr. John George, Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. George left the city last week to enter college in New York City. Wishes for a speedy recovery are sent to little Miss Annie Mason who was hurt by an automobile last week, by her playmates. Miss Cora Tucker has returned to her home in Baltimore after being the pleasant week-end guest of Miss E. Robinson of this city. Miss Helen Bryant who has been on the sick list is able to be among her many friends again. Miss Francie Lomax of 612 R St., has accepted a position as teacher in the public schools of Baltimore. Miss Lucille Gilbert of 920 T left the city last week to resume her duty as teacher in State Normal School at Nashville, Tenn., after spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mary Penrose. Mrs. C. Nimmons of this city is the guest of friends in New York City and while there she has visited the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Annie Lockhart of Cleveland is in the city the guest of her son, Mr. Joseph W. Ridley. Mrs. W. C. Boly is again at her home in Ansonia, Co., after a delightful stay in this city the guest of friends and relatives. Wishes of success are again extended to Miss Genieve Burke who has again been appointed Superintendent of St. Augustine Sunday School. Wishes of happiness are extended to the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. King (nee Miss Naomi R. Balle) married last week by Rev. Walter H. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise of Baltimore were Sunday visitors to this city. Mr. Henry L. Clemons who paid this city a visit while traveling has returned to his home in Olean, N. Y. Miss S. Brazil is again at her home in Jamaica after an extensive trip in the South and paying this city a visit, stopping at the Whitelaw Hotel. Miss Helen Clemons stopped over in this city for a few days enouting to her home in Olean, N. Y. Dr. St. Elmo Brady, head of the Chemistry Department of Howard University, begins on Sunday October 8th teaching a class in the Adult Department of Shiloh Baptist Sunday School. The class is open to anyone. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Handy and nounce the marriage of their daughter, Nellie Ione, to Mr. Leroy Hilliard, on July 2nd, 1922 in Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Minnie L. Wright was called to Chicago on account of the death of her aunt Miss Lusa Brown. Mrs. Wright is receiving the kindest hospitality at the hands of Mrs. Jennie Blanton of 4416 S t.Lawrence Avenue. She will leave Chicago the latter part of this week and stop in Pittsburgh and Harrisburg, Pa., to visit friends. On Friday of last week the home of General and Mrs. J. Clay Smith, 1117 N St., S. E., was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and soft shades of lights from the candles for an informal reception given by them to their honored house guests Misses Evelyn Pankey and Gladys Schenck of Brooklyn, New York. Dancing and card playing were enjoyed by the guests until 10:30 at which time Mrs. Smith invited them to a beautifully set table. After being served, the pleasures were again resumed until the tune of "Home Sweet Home" was sounded at which every one expressed the appreciation of a pleasant evening and hoping to see the guests again. Among those present: General and Mrs. J. Clay Smith, Misses Evelyn Panckey, Gladys Schenck, Charlotte Fortune, E. Wiggins, Messrs, C. Barnes, C. A. Banks, Clifton Lyles, Allan Hammond, C. Tate and O. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wiggins. Mr. Clarence Q. Pair Enters School of Medicine Mr. Clarence Q. Pair, son of Reverend J. D. Pair, who studied in Chicago University this summer, entered the School of Medicine at Howard University this week. Young Pair graduated from Howard University with the degree of B.S., last June. Mr. John B. Benjamin of 2148 Newport Place, N.W., one of our famous chefs, arrived home from Eaglesmere, Pa., where he has just finished his 13th season at the Lakeside Hotel as chef and reports a very prosperous season at that mountain resort. On his return home he visited friends in Reading, Pa., Wilkesbarre, Pa., and New York City. "TO HIM THAT HATH shall be given." That is true not only in religion, but in business, as well. Come in TO-DAY and let's talk the thing over. CLARENCE M. DeVEILE REAL ESTATE, LOANS, AND INSURANCE 1837 SEVENTH ST., N. W., 'Phone North 9848 Estelle Etelka Pinkney, Soprano, Appears in Boston, Mass. Estelle E. Pinkney, Soprano, and Hall Johnson, Violinist, of New York City, gave a joint recital September 24, in Boston, Mass., at Ebenezer Baptist Church—Ernest Hays, accompanist. A large and appreciative audience was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner entertained a few friends on last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Marjorie Beverly Berry, formerly of this city but now of Chicago, Ill. GOOD BILL AT HOWARD The vaudeville bill presented at the Howard Theater this week is one of the best balanced bills presented here in many weeks. The opening act, a white one called Dorothy's Pets, was highly entertaining. The trained dogs performed many feats of the highest canine order. Allen and Stokes, who have played this house before, lived up to their reputation of being one of the best and cleanest acts in vaudeville. Their singing, dancing and playing went over big. Connie and Alberts, a white couple, with their line of chatter and songs, were well received. Frank Montgomery and Florence McClain received quite a hand for their bit. Frank in his usual style had to explain why he and the missus are now in vaudeville. Of course he put it all on her. The Hunter Randell and Company with their border scene was highly entertaining. The dancing of the female member was the best seen here for a long time. The bill as a whole is very good. The super-picture "Rich Men's Wives" is a picture that is both pa- "TO HIM TH shall be given." That is true business, as well. For instance, how often have you been told when you have sought to borrow $100, which under the circumstances would mean $1,000 to you, "If you just had some property, the loan could be easily and quickly negotiated"? To own property gives you the best sort of prestige and advantage that the other fellow does not have. You ought to buy a house at once. I have hundreds in all sections of the city to sell on easy terms. If you can rent, you can buy. Come in TO-DAY and CLARENCE REAL ESTATE, LOAN 1837 SEVENTH ST., N. W. 5 thetic and amusing. The story is one of those that wins the heart of every person who sees it. BEAUTY Can be cultivated just the same as flowers are made to blossom with proper care. MISS ETHEL M. FITZHUGH Hair Dressing, Manicuring Shampooing, Facial Massage Temporary Location:— 1311 Riggs St., N. W. Ph. N. 9396 Dr. Marie E. Whittey MECHANO PHYSIO-THERAPY 817 21st Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Phone West 2969 CURES: Nervousness, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Giotre, Locomotor Ataxia, T. B. Remarkable cures in all Female Disorders Dr. Whittey delights in all chronic cases that have been given up as hopeless. Such cases are often restored to PERFECT HEALTH. NO KNIFE. NO DRUGS. Phone North 10148 Newman's Transfer and Baggage Dept. Crating, Packing, Shipping Orders Promptly Attended to OFFICE: 1338 U ST., N.W. HAT HATH ue not only in religion, but in [Name] let's talk the thing over. M. DeVEILE INS. AND INSURANCE ANNOUNCEMENT. When two years ago, in altruistic gratitude for the attitude of the colored people toward Germany, I set out to teach artistic musical interpretation as taught in Berlin and further elaborated on by myself, intending my negro pupils to teach my secrets to other negroes in turn and these to still others for the permanent benefit of your race, the class of people I had intended to reach held back due to the recent unfortunate activities of a certain Hollandish adventurer. Now, through such holding back, through irony of fate concurring with present intensified negro uplift movement, your race was practically the sole loser, the more so, as it is as good as certain that imminent manufacture of my patents and publication of my compositions etc. will compel me to discontinue teaching all together before end of year. Therefore persons, especially music teachers and prospective artistic performers, desiring to study with me so as to obtain before too late, for their splendid race the information originated by me as author and taught exclusively by me and no one else, will do well to apply to my studio, Twelfth Street entrance, Pythian Temple, Twelfth and U, without delay, Fridays and saturdays, three to ten, Phone, I do not, except incidentally, teach Technique; anyone can do that. But I do teach the following subjects, which no one else here does teach, can teach, and which you will do well to know because without them you can never hope to become a real, truly great artist; 1) Proper Formation Of Each Single Tone, Intonation, Tone Coloring, Singing Touch, Melody Treatment; 2) Rhythm; 3) The Accent And Its Ramifications, Shading, Phrasing; 4) Blending, Pianistic Orchestra Effect, Musical Elocution; 5) My Original Practical Keyboard Harmony. To sum up, I do not teach mere plano, but Musicianship, not mere dull, mechanical skill of belaboring the greatest possible number of keys no matter how the individual note sounds, but intelligent interpretation similar to that of orchestra works at the hands of a conductor. If your playing is crude and mechanical, if it is void of expression, rhythmic and structural beauty, tone quality, -color and -shading and intellectual interpretation all around, I will be pleased to have you arrange for interview. Incidentally, my charges are reasonable. Male pupils preferred. People Don't Believe People Don't Believe In Signs Any more That's why a CLASSIFIED AD in THE TRIBUNE will Rent your Vacant Room for you in less time than it takes you to put your sign out. When you invest in THE TRIBUNE'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS you take no chances, you are sure of results. Let us prove to you how easy it is to Rent that Vacant Room or Apartment. The Washington Tribune Newsy and Reliable at all Times 920 U St., N. W. Phone North 6554-w 6 A FINE LINE OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Pay us a visit and be convinced People's Grocery Co. 8th and Florida Ave., N.W. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Richmond Va. Oct. 2 '22. Editor "On The Horizon, Dear Sirt.-Your article"The Negro Architect, Contractor and Builder" is worthy of commendation and should be read by our youth. The future progress of our young men must be along business and commercial lines. The lack of business training and knowledge, of Building Committees, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1922 Management, Circulation, etc., required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of The Washington Tribune published weekly at Washington, D. C., for October 1922. District of Columbia, ss. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid. personally appeared Wm. O. Walker, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Managing Editor of the Washington Tribune and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation,) etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 3. That the known bondholders, mortagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: none. (If there are none, so state.) 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is—(This information is required from daily publications only.) WM. O. WALKER Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27 day of September 1922. CHARLES S. CUNEY, My commission expires June 12, 1923 H. U. Notes By A. Leon Richardson The academic department of the university began registration on September 28th, extending through the 29th. The enrollment in all departments was heavy. Kappa Alpha Psi Secures a House The Xi Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity located at Howard has procured a home after one year and nine months existence. This chapter is the youngest in the university, and has made excellent progress in its short life here. The house is located at northwest corner of Tenth and T Sts., in a most desirable locality. Misses Mary Shannon, June Austin and Grace Cisco of the class of '21, are in the cafeteria business. They will locate on Georgia Avenue near the university for the special accommodation to Howard Students. What the Class of '22 is Doing The graduates of '22 are all engaged in some valuable and serviceable field of endeavor; some are seeking higher education and training, others have entered into their life's work. Mr. Robert Thornton, is to head the Department of Physics at Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. For three years Mr. Thornton was laboratory assistant to Professor Coleman of Howard's Department of Physics, and for one year was assistant instructor. Mr. Edward W. Brown, B.S., in Commerce and Finance and L.L.B., receiving both degrees at the university, has accepted a position at Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Georgia, as instructor in the Commerce Department. Miss. Evelyn Lightner, former costume designer of the Dramatic Department and president of the Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, holding the degree of A.B. in Liberal Arts, is teaching English in the High School at Norfolk, Virginia. Wm. (Billy) Kean, quarterback for three years on the varsity squad, catcher on the varsity baseball team. and forward on the basketball team will teach in his home state (Kentucky) this year. will make their future home. Attorney Charles S. Hill was elected president and outlined his course of action. He stated that the League would strive to pursue a constructive course and continue to render service. A fund is to be raised with which to assist worthy children in school. Attention has already been called to one cadet who needs assistance in purchasing his uniform, and of another student who is unable to purchase all of the books necessary for him to have so that he may be able to continue in High School. The school committee was instructed to secure the facts concerning joy-riding of the High School girls at the noon hour. Mr. J. Wycliffe Keller, B.S. in Commerce and Finance, Adjutant in the R. O. T. C., and one of the fifteen men to receive a commission in the Reserves last spring, former Polemarch of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, has been engaged in the insurance business the entire summer and will continue his course in law. Messrs. Garland Woods, Milo C. Murray, president of '22, and Harold Kennedy, will take up a course in New York University. The Amphion Glee Club, Prof. J. Henry Lewis, director, began their work for the season Tuesday evening at the Grover Cleveland school building. The work for the season was outlined. Among the contemplated attractions, they will celebrate their thirty-first anniversary on or about December 15, probably at Lincoln theater and Colonnade. They will be assisted by an out-of-town artist who has not been presented here before. It is the intention of the Amphions to introduce to the local music lovers, artists from other cities at each of their various recitals to be given, during the coming season. b. Prof. J. began their day evening school build- season was contemplated abrate their or about Lincoln thea- will be as-artist who were before. amphibious to lovers, arch of their during the The following officers were elected Monday night: Attorney Charles S. Hill, president; E. W. Scott, first vice-president; Attorney Fountain Peyton, second vice-president; Mrs. Susie Fountain, third vice-president; Mrs. I. A. Jurix, secretary; Mrs. A. F. Boston, assistant secretary; Mr. Thomas Johnson, treasurer; Rev. Oliver, chaplain. LOCALS Several vacancies will soon exist in their roster of membership, and applications for same should be made to the director and manager at once. We wish to announce to all persons receiving The Tribune from route carriers, that the carrier is responsible to The Tribune Office for all papers he takes away from the office. Therefore, when the carrier credits a subscriber, the carrier is responsible for that credit. You will help the carriers materially by being prompt in your settlements with them. Practically all of our carriers are school boys and really need their money each week. You render them a service by paying promptly. Thank you—The Washington Tribune. ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS All the members of the Mme. Walker Union are requested to meet at the residence of the president, Miss Rosa L. Clarke, 724 Gibbon Street, Monday, October 9, at 8 o'clock p. m. Elder P. G. Rodgers will preach a sermon on Sabbath (Saturday) October 7 at 2 p.m., at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Pendleton St., near Henry. Good music is promised and all are invited to attend. Johnson's Pharmacy Third and F Streets, S.W., is the second drug store to announce "open all night." Mrs. Ella Contee is rapidly recovering after undergoing a successful operation at Freedmen's Hospital. "Anniversary Week" will be celebrated at the Dunber Theatre beginning October 16th. "Hail the Woman" will be the feature attraction. The management promises a corking program for that week. Miss Edith Littlejohn, 604 S. Washington St., left the city this week to resume her studies at Benedict College Columbia, S. C. Willrow K. Martin is the local representative for the Washington Tribune. Forward your news matter to his address, 1313 Queen Street or to C. Leslie Frazier, 803 S. Fairfax St., All matter for publication must be in the Washington office by Wednesday night. Miss Fannie Hall, who fell and injured her hip recently, is much improved. Miss Maude L. Burke will spend Sunday out of town visiting friends. Miss Budd entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Smackum, Mr. and Mrs. Minor, and Mr. Williams, with whist and refreshments Tuesday night. Please mention the Tribune to your friends. On October 2, a private school was opened at the second S. D. A. Church, 1020 Pendleton Street. A full grammar course is given from the first to the eighth grade. Special attention is given children in kindergarten work. Moral uprightness is the chief aim. A night school will also be conducted for those who desire to increase their education and who have not the opportunity of attending day school. For full particulars address communications to Mrs. B. R. Taylor, 214 N. Payne Street. The Misses Katherine and Josephine Diggs were tendered a surprise birthday party on Tuesday September 26th, by their sister and cousin, Miss Grace Veronica Diggs, at the Stevenson on K Street. Mr. George E. Oliver, 4647 Dean Ave., N. E., is back after visiting friends in New York. Mr. Charlie Whiting recently donated to Parker Gray School six double records for the school graphonola. Mrs. Ellen Bostic, 824 48th St. N. E., is visiting relatives and friends in Florence, S. C. Roberts Chapel M. E. Church will celebrate its Ninetieth Anniversary with a series of special sermons, and literary and society programs, running for two weeks, beginning Sunday, October 8th. An elaborate and interesting program has been arranged. Turner A. M. E. Church to Celebrate Memorial Week October 8th to 15th will be memorial week at Turner A. M. E. Church. October 8th, 7:30 p.m. sermon to Household No. 2461 and G. U. O. O. F. No. 2030. October 9th, Revs. W. O. Carrington, M. L. Breeding and C. E. Wesley and congregations will be present. October 10th, Rev. O. E. Jones, congregation, and officials, and officers of local S. S. will be present. October 11th, Revs. G. O. Bullock and Chas. E. Stewart and congregations will be present. October 13th, "Slabtown Convention," Metropolitan Senior Choir et al. October 15th, 6 p.m. officers and local leagues will be present, 7:30 p.m. sermon to the P.C. Council K. of P. All are invited. Mrs. F. S. Tanner Succeeded by Mr. C. S. Hill as President C. S. Hill as President At the meeting of the Parents' League, Monday night, Mrs. F. S. Tanner, president, bade farewell to her co-workers. Her husband the Rev. Dr. C. M. Tanner has been transferred to Big Bethel, Chicago, where they DOLLAR SALE DOLLAR SALE $2.00 Shirts, different patterns .....$1.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 Hats on sale .....$1.00 $2.50 Cloth Hats small sizes on sale .....$1.00 $1.50 Caps .....$1.00 $1.50 Night Shirts .....$1.00 Pajamas .....$1.00 --- Amphions Begin Work of Season PARENTS' LEAGUE ACTIVITIES 5 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Phone North 3295 Conducted by C. Leslie Frazier CHILDREN'S PAGE And He hath made his wonderful works to be remembered: the Lord is gracious and full of compassion. Psalms 111:4 Every Tribunite is urged to write the word "Negro" with a capital letter. Please remember this. THE PRIZE WINNERS All solutions to puzzles and answers to the Negro History Questions must reach this office not later than Thursday evening following the appearance of the puzzlesand questions 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 Sept. 23, 1922 "Honor Child": James C. Robinson. "Specials": Violet M. Harris, Edith Morrison, Lawrence A. Trimmer. Tribune Court Puzzles: Beulah E. Barber, and Gursta Boyd. Note: Mary J. Phillips is placed in the Court for the puzzles appearing September 16th. Special Mention To those who made very earnest attempts at solving the puzzles and answering the Negro History Questions for September 23rd we are giving special mention. Richard H. Williams, Rufus P. Turner, Louise Gilmore, Frederick White, Pauline Carry, Lucy M. Harden, Catherine Smith, Jerry W. Williams, Roscoe Smith, Olive Bowden, Thelma K. Lane, Booker T. Johnson. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S Sleepy Printer A slave is a person who is wholly subject to the will of another person; one who has no freedom of action, but whose words and actions are completely under the control of another. Printer's Pi God's ways we cannot understand, But we must wait while they mature. We see works of His mighty hand, Though time be long, we must endure Numbers There would be three sizes: 50 pieces; halves. 100 pieces; fourths. 150 pieces; thirds. BRAND NEW PUZZLES Homonyms (Submitted by Fannie A. Wyehe, Age 13) 1. John was stricken with a severe **** in his head while he was on his way to the store to get a **** of glass for his father. Explanation: A homonym is a word pronounced the same as another word but which is spelled differently, such as meat and meet. Printer's Pi (Submitted by F. A. Wyche) A swie nma renew steaws sih yemon. Explanation: The letters in the words of the statement above are all mixed. Attempt to straigthen them out. Lost Line policy of standardizing education in Explanation: The line above is lost. It belongs in one of the articles on this page. Can you tell where it belongs? I will not use the word "nigger." NEGRO HISTORY QUESTION Week before last our Negro history question was "Who do you think was the greatest man; Booker T. Washington, Dunbar, or Douglass?" We stated in last week's paper that we would publish the best paper on this subject in this week's paper. Those papers sent in were so brief and not representative of what Tribunites can do—so to give you another chance you are requested to send in your selections again. ELEVENTH AWARD This is the last award to be made in the "Tgn Dollar Awards" which have been running for the past two months and a half. All the previous contests have been designed to be of interest to those Tribunites who had special abilities, such as drawing, writing poetry, stories, or essays, etc. This week the award will go to three of those who are lucky. The requirements are that you inclose your name, age, and address on a piece of paper in a sealed envelope. Do not write anything on the envelope but the following: "Envelope Contest," The Washington Tribune, 920-You Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Mail or bring the envelope to this office by noon October 3rd. Each envelope will be placed in a covered box on October 3rd and shaken up. A person will be blindfolded, who will select three envelopes from the box. The person whose name is in the first envelope, thus selected, will receive the first prize, which is One Dollar in cash. The second envelope will contain the name of the winner of five theatre tickets as second prize. The third envelope will contain the name of the winner of the third prize of three theatre tickets. ANNIVERSARY EDITION The Children's Page will observe its first anniversary next week, Saturday, October 14th. Send in a letter, at least, telling us how you think the Page could be improved for the coming year. Remember that this is your Page and you are expected to show the older folks what you can do. Send in stories, pictures, drawings, puzzles, anything to help make the anniversary of the "Children's Page" something worthwhile. Send in special letters. Send in your articles now. FAMOUS COLORED PATRIOTS The white race is very proud of such patriots as Nathan Hale, and Major Andre and others. So the colored race should be equally as proud of their patriots. The Boston Massacre is told of in all histories of the Revolutionary War but only a few tell that Crispus Attucks, a colored man, was the one who shed first blood for American liberty. Perhaps, if he had not made the sacrifice, America would still be under British control. That shot from an English gun should never be forgotten by people of our race. The blood that streamed down the street in Boston should always be thought of whenever we see a demonstration of any kind which has reference to American independence. Though it happened over a century ago, the Boston Massacre should never be forgotten. The song, "The Old Flag Never Touched the Ground" commemorates the patriotism of sergeant William Carney in the Civil War. Another foremost patriot was the great warrior Toussaint L'Ouverture who founded the Republic of Haiti. Maybe some Tribunite who is reading this article will some day be a great patriot. NEGRO EDUCATION MAKES PROGRESS R. S. Grossley of Jackson, Miss., reported that his State had completed a Negro school building program of $500,000. At Mound Bayou, a Negro settlement, the colored people within an area of twenty-five square miles voted a bond issue of $110,000, and erected a $100,000 modern, well-equipped school building. At Hattiesburg, a saw-mill town of about 10,000 people, there has been erected a $75,000 Negro school building. Miss.issippi has committed itself to the Negro schools and of developing public Negro high schools. Mississippi is now conducting twenty-three schools for 3000 colored teachers. During the past year there have been built in Mississippi fifty-three Rosenwald schools at a cost of $400,000. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922. EARLY HISTORY OF ALABAMA Race Made Great Records in Early Stage In a letter to the "Birmingham (Alabama) Reporter" written by Professor David W. Parker, there is disclosed some very valuable information concerning the early history of Alabama. The article has such historical value that we republish part of it here. Professor Parker is a citizen of Birmingham and has served as an educator, and in various efforts of uplift work. The part of the article which is of direct interest to us reads as follows: "There were seventeen colored members of the Constitutional Convention of Alabama of 1867-1868. "In the Alabama Legislature of 1868-69 one Negro was in the Senate and twenty-six in the House. "In the Legislature of 1870-71 four colored men were members of the Senate and twenty-seven were in the House. "The Legislature of 1871-72 had four colored senators and fourteen members in the House. "The figures for 1870-71 were repeated in both the Senate and House for the Legislature 1873-74. "In the Alabama Legislature of 1874-75 the peak was reached with six Senators and twenty-nine in the House. "The Legislature of 1876 was honored with six colored Senators and twenty-three members of the House. In my research I have not been able to find any colored members of the Alabama Legislature since 1876. "Alabama has had three colored Congressmen: Benjamin S. Turner represented the Selma district in the 42nd Congress for two years: Jeremiah Haralson represented the same district in the 44th Congress, two years: James T. Rapier represented the Montgomery district in the 43rd Congress, two years. Mr. Rapier was afterwards collector of U. S. Internal Revenue for the State of Alabama. Nathan H. Alexander who served ably for many years as Register of the U. S. Land Office at Montgomery, was Mr. Rapier's chief clerk. The roster of colored postmasters and county officers, who have served in Alabama given from memory would take too much space without drawing on the records of the State department of Archives and History. "This data may encourage the youth of the race. It at least verifies the contention of President Lincoln in his letter to Governor Hahn, of Louisiana in 1864 urging the ballot for freedmen when he said: 'They would probably help in some trying time to come, to keep the jewel of liberty in the family of freedom.'" DAVID W. PARKER "SCHOOL DAYS" ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS Mr. Raymond H. Murray, manager of the Dunbarn Theater was exceedingly gratified at the large attendance of children at the matinee shows of "School Bays" in which Wesley Barry was the star. A prize was offered for the best essay concerning the picture, the prize being an all leather Boston school bag. A second prize was offered for the second best essay, this prize being an all leather school bag. Both bags contain a complete assortment of pencils, crayons, pens, pads, etc., which go to make a fine school outfit. These outfits have been on display in window of the Tribune office for two weeks. The first prize was won by Cornelia Jackson, the second prize was won by Thelma Lane. The school bags will be awarded at the schools which the winners attend. The awards will be made Tuesday morning. Thelma Lane attends Garnet School, Grade 8-A. Cornelia Jackson is requested to forward information as to what school she attends. A friend of the Tribunites offered a prize of two theater tickets each for the 10 best papers other than the winners. This offer was made after this gentleman saw the pile of papers on the Editor's desk. He was so pleased he made this offer immediately. Two tickets go to each of the following contestants: Mary J. Banton, Henry S. Morris, Jessie Shorter, Frederick Douglass, Freeman Murray, Jr., Henrietta C. Taylor, Lawrence Trimmer, Eloise G. Robinson, Elbert Sims, Norris Bradford. The two prize winning articles follow: The Play "School Days" I have seen several photo plays at Dunbar Theater, which I thought very interesting; but the play "School Days" was the most interesting. This is due to the fact that although the picture was humorous it taught a lesson to the young and old. Another important factor that made it interesting was that the acting of the main character, Wesley Barry, gave me a desire to follow the picture very closely, to understand it thoroughly. (I saw it twice.) The play itself teaches that without knowledge no man can get wealth. knowledge no math can get wealth. If I were in the youngster's place, I too would have wanted to get rich and scorn all sources of education. It would be no more than natural for a mere child to have such ideas. Even some grown-ups have failed trying to get wealth without knowledge. I only wish they could have seen this picture before their failures had been made—perhaps today some soul would be happier. Who wants to fail on account of lack of knowledge? I don't. That is why I am staying in school as long as I can. From the photo play, "School Days" I was taught not to attempt getting wealth, a good position, or whatever is my greatest desire, without some education to back it. Wesley Barry "School Days" The picture entitled "School Days" is one of the most interesting pictures that I have ever seen. It is also very instructive. I think that it teaches more than any other picture I've seen. One of the lessons it teaches is for one to consider knowledge high above wealth at all times. It also shows that if people are bad in their school days, they will repent it sooner or later. You should never try to forge notes to the teacher or to anyone else because you will be detected sometimes. When Speck Brown got caught in that fishing game I thought it was a good thing because experience proves to be our best teacher. Speck got caught in three ways, first, his dog told on him by standing in front of the school door; second, he told on himself by saying in the note, "I tore my pants," instead of "he tore his pants," third, the boy in the room told on him. One can't hide the truth. The picture is certainly a help to us young ones where it shows Speck wanting to go to New York to get rich rather than go to school to get an education. Children should always get all the education that they can because some day they will need it. I think it served Speck just right when he went to New York trying to get money instead of education and got robbed, but I really think he regretted being so silly. I also think it was kind of his uncle to send him to New York while he was young rather than to wait until he grew to be a man. The dog is shown as Speck's most faithful friend. The dog was so sad when Speck left and couldn't take him that he tried his best and finally succeeded in getting out of the yard. After he got out he followed Speck to the station. When he arrived at the station all out of breath he rested until the train started and then he ran behind the train for a long distance but finally he gave out and stopped. He went back home and stayed there until Speck returned. It certainly was sad when Speck went to the grave of his dear mother and father and felt so worried about his badness. It was very kind of his uncle to invite him to lunch because Speck did not get treated as kindly as he should have been. This lunch consisted of chicken and lots of nice things. Speck seemed to be grateful too. Although there were several sad scenes I think the picture "School Days" with Wesley Barry as Speck Jones is one of the best pictures I ever saw. TENTH AWARD WINNE The best article on the subject of the best name for our race: Negro, Afro-American, or Colored, was written by Violet M. Harris. She wins the first prize of One Dollar cash. Second prize goes to Beulah E. Barber, third prize goes to Robert G. Haynes. Come to the Tribune office and get your prizes. The Naming of Our Race (1st Prize Story by Violet M. Harris) "What is a suitable name for our race?" ought to be an important question for each one of us to answer. It seems possible that one might choose a title from three; namely, Afro-American, Colored, or Negro. Afro-American seems to be the least adequate. It is too limited. Were we to consider ourselves by that name we could not claim many great men as belonging to our race. Hannibal was a native of Africa, but had no American ancestry, Dumas was a black Frenchman, Pushkin was a native of Poland, whereas Toussaint L'Overture was of Spanish descent. And there are other great people, whose names belong on the pages of our history, of whom we are proud, but they are not Americans. Colored always seems to me to be an easy way of avoiding the use of the word Negro. One sees in the paper "John Jores, colored." Indians are red men, Chinese and Japanese are yellow, Phillippinos are brown, hence all of these are colored. Just as Afro-American is too limited, so Colored is too loose. We have left one name, Negro. A Negro is a person of African descent, but not limited to America, France or any other nationality. True, there are disadvantages to the word. Southerners, who don't say "nigger" but will not say Negro, pronounce it as Negro, as "We played with the Negres around the cabin door." It depends much upon our race, itself, to cut out the word "nigger." If a member of the Caucasian race hears one of our race叫 another a "nigger," what more could one expect, if a white man said "nigger"? Negro is the best name we can find, so far. It is neither too confining, nor too general. SELECTED VERSES "Gladness of Nature" is the title of this poem sent in by FRANCIS BOYD (age 14). Gladness of Nature Is this a time to be cloudy and sad When our mother Nature laughs around, When even the deep blue heavens look glad And gladness breathes from the blossoming ground? There are notes of joy from the blue; bird and wren, And the gossips of swallows through all the sky; And the ground squirrel gaily chirps by his den, by his den, And the wilding bee hums merrily by. The clouds are at play in the azure place, And the shadows at play on the bright green vale; And here they stretch to the frolic chase, And there they roll on the easy gale. And look at the broad-faced sun how he smiles On the dewy earth that smiles in his ray, On leaping waters and gay young isles— Ah! look! And he'll smile thy gloom away. WAR-SONG OF SAMBA-GALADIEGHI Samba, son of Galadieghi, has gone to fight Abou-Moussa, who took his father's property. He went, his head bowed, fire flashing from his eyes: his head bowed by grief, for he has left his country, his family, his herds; his eyes flashing, for he breathes revenge, and Allah will watch over him while he fights. His lance is made of an iron that pierces the rocks and baffles the eagle's gaze: his faithful bard who sings of the heroes of Denia, walks by him; his guitar hanging from his shoulder has sweeter sounds than the song of the evening bird. His vassal, who saw him at his birth, watches over him like a mother over her child, and his dog, whose sharp teeth defeat the jackal, seems to adore him with his eyes. What is that thick cloud rising over there in the plain? Can you see, flashing like sparks the steel of the lances? Can you hear the neighing of the wild horses, with steaming nostrils? Let the guitars and the tamtams get ready to celebrate a signal triumph; for it is Samba who leads the warriors to Moussa's country. Tremble, Moussa! Tremble when Samba approaches. Samba is not a pirate, and he fights like his fathers, hand to hand and facing the sun. Galadieghi's son, son of Koli, descended from Diena, does not try to hide behind the wild green shrubs to the desert in order to save his breast from the enemy's thrust; he scorns the rampart raised by the flying ants; he despises the enemy's strategems. Shepherd, who drives Moussa's white oxen across the high grass, go and tell your master, the King of the dark Peulhs, that Samba, son of Galadieghi, prince of Fouta, has come to carry off his herd; tell him that he is a loyal enemy, and that he has never concealed his plans. Beneath the formidable city which you see yonder, of which the thick walls project their shadows far in the distance, Samba will go and defy Moussa, the King of the dark Peulhs. Here is the "famala," the big tam-tam of the battles, at first beaten slowly as if to warn, and then beaten hurriedly, its sound is mingled with the war-cries that makes the earth and the trees tremble. Like the flight of the ravens over the horse that fell dead from fatigue, here come rushing the bands of Abou-Moussa. The uproar is dreadful, the noise of a thousand thunder-claps belching forth from the double guns of the Moores, the thick smoke, the groans of the dying men, the axe striking the wall from its base, the cries of those buried under its falling walls, all this gives an idea of the gloomy horror of hell, sojourn of the Kaffirs and of the Slanders. The fire ceases, the smoke and the dust are dispelled. How many gaps in the cranks! How many valiant warriors will never cross the river again! How many widows will weep! . . . How many children will never see their father again! Calm like an old man on whom death has laid his icy hand, Samba appears on an overthrown wall, his breast has been recently wounded, his head bleeds in several places. Round the forts of Gandenabli remain but dead bodies and gore. Blood is shed in the royal huts, but it is the men's blood. Woe to the warrior who kills women! "The fathers of Samba never killed their fallen enemy, and Samba will do like his fathers. I wanted your herd, Abou-Moussa, but I meant to conquer it. The fate of arms has been favorable to me, and yet, against your big army, I had but my courage and that of my companions." Thus spoke Samba Galadieghi. And Abou-Moussa said: "Generous enemy, take the half of my herd which the chief of the shepherds will rally, and help me to mount my horse in order that I may announce to my wives and subjects that you are the most mangnanimous of vanquishers." And now, bards, take your guitars and tams-tams and sing! Sing Samba's victory who has reconquered his fathers' throne from the hateful Abou-Moussa, the spoiler! Sing the deliverance of Fouta who was moaning in disgrace, and who will live again days of happiness and greatness! Sing Samba, the heroic Samba, Samba the vanquisher of Niabor di Dalo, Samba the vanquished of Biram-Gourour, Samba the vanquisher of the tounka of Ouande, Samba the vanquisher of Abou-Moussa! Samba, son of Galadieghi, has come back; he came back after having punished Abou-Moussa for his crimes, for he had stolen his father's property. He has come back and the wounds that he received at the battle have furrowed his forchead; he has come back, and henceforward he will not leave again his country, his family, his subjects, his herds, for his revenge is satisfied. He has come back and Allah will grant him a long life so that he may load his "griots" with kindness, and they will keep faithfully the memory of his glorious deeds in order to hand them down to their children. OLD DUNBAR Fannie A. Wyche, a thirteen year old Triubite, sends in this tribute to Dunbar School. This may be sung to the tune of "Tuck Me to Sleep in My Tuck me to sleep in my dear old Old Kentucky Home." Dunbar home; Cover me with red and black And leave me there alone: Just let the teachers kiss my cheeks every morn— For the training Ne'er been waning Since I left old Dunbar home: I haven't had a bit of rest Since I left old Dunbar's nest, I can always find the best In dear old Dunbar School. Tuck me to sleep in my dear old Dun- bar home; Let me lay there, stay there Never no more to roam: No more to roam. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE ey Published Weekly by the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING €0., Inc. : 920 U Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D.C. > Phone North 6554-W eS I eee MORRIS MURBAY ci c.e0e.0ei.2s0-uiva ns lvqieree ere aan WILLIAM 0, WALKER 0000000000000... Managing Bator JRL Gs: LAVALLE ese oii cou coos cvans couse ay Oe eee The Tribune will be delivered at your door by carrier for 5c a week. For sale on all News Stands and at all Drug Stores. Advertising rates will be farnished on request. Subscription Hates: One Year $2.50; Six Months $1.25 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the post office at Washing- ton, D, C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Se Sr cae a ERRORS OF THE N: A A. C. P. AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS NOW.OPEN | ° : The Paradise Cafe — 2011 Georgia Avenue, N. W. A Live Place to Go ~~ : Every Friday Night Free Souvenirs For Ladies Special: Grand Prizes Given | Bird’s-Eye Maple Dancing Floor ** : Claude Hitiar Agate-Cracking Jazzers | | Polite Entertaining — Excellent Food REASONABLE PRICES | No Cover Tax ! R. H. THomas, Mgr. | Billy Pierce, Charge d’ Affairs : 8 ‘The Dyer anti-lynching bill crusade by the National Association for the ‘Advancement of Colored People and other organizations has revealed the caliber of these organizations in a racial crisis. First: It is a case of misdirected effort. From the date of its intro- duction, The Tribune has held. that the Dyer bill probably would not pass the Senate; and if it did pass, it would not bring the relief that its sponsors claim for it. Were this cru. sade in the interest of the enforcement of the Constitution and its Amend- ments, particularly the enfranchise- ment of the Negro, as the surest remedy for mob violence and other ills of the race, the object would be more definite and the ultimate results would be more lasting. The Negroes of the United States will never enjoy their full rights and protection until they can vote in every voting pre cinet in the United States, where they live. Push that demand and get re- sults. Second: The success of the race in this country depends upon its own leadership. The N. A. A.C. P. is the largest organization of the race, but the control of the organization is in hands of white people. Its chief efforts are misdirected, and it and its organ, “The Crisis,” are losing membership and circulation. The N ‘A. A.C. P, has developed the appear: ance of a high-brow organization ani the very people it should serve ar leaving it. The secretary, J. Weldor Johnson, seems bent on using ‘his office for self-exploitation. In ever; release sent to the newspapers we fin “{t is announced by the secretary, J Weldon Johnson,” ete. ‘The Association has issued hun dreds of statements to the effect tha the Dyer Bill would surely pass during the last session of the Senate. It di not pass, All of the House and thirty five Senators are up for. election Why does not the N. A. A. C. P. pu its field men and other heavy speak ers of the Association on the field an try to defeat the men who failed t keep their promise to pass the bill’ Many individuals, and newspapers 0 both races, have asked what th ‘Wecactaisie dtied datew wa the. eles Shaw Junior High Nearly one hundred teachers have enrolled for the course in education to be conducted by Dr. Thomas Briggs in the official center of Columbia Uni- versity, in the Shaw Junior High School. Classes will be conducted tions this fall. The powers behind the scenes passed the order down to stay out of the elections this fall and Sec- retary J. Weldon Johnson has been mute on that matter. Third: The N. A. A. G. P. and the Equal Rights League of Boston, head- ed by Wm. Monroe Trotter, are send- Jhg out child-like releases to the papers ‘of which this is a sample: “The Re- publican leaders in the Senate . .. . have given definite promise that these two measures—Liberian Loan and Dyer bill—will be . . . definitely dis- posed of at the opening of the next session.” It is truly child-faith to be- lieve the “Republican leaders” after our experiences with them. We yet have our “Uncle Toms”. “The next ession.” Yes, The elections?will be over then, and “the Republican leaders” | wit give this matter the horse laugh. |But read this: “We must hold the |Party and hold the President and hold the Republican majority in the {Senate strictly to these promises.” Gan you beat that for an Uncle Tom- ism? The best way to prove that we hold them responsible would be to defeat every Republican hypocrite that we possibly could, and do it boldly and openly. That would be evidence in the case that would be convincing. ‘The Equal Rights League, led by W. | Monroe Trotter, which a short while Jago appeared to be the one National organization of racial promise, is now | going the N, A. A. C. P. one better, Jand is sending out instructions for | people “to appeal to the President.’ |President Harding has had enough Il kppesls alsendy, unis ante Jbeen acted upon, nor will they be He has been in the White House eighteen months and every man of intelligence can discern his attitude ,jon racial questions. He is not going i|to change that attitude. He must -| prove to the white folks he isnot « |*colored” man as was claimed by the ||Democrats in the fall of 1920. Ne || appeals touch President Harding. He | received an appeal with 50,000 name: | attached, and not a word has com |from him regarding it. On wha | ground, Mr, Trotter, do you think at appeal ‘will get any results from th . President? each Saturday at 10:30 o’clock and will continue for a period of about 15 weeks. Full university credit of 2 points will be granted teachers sue- cessfully completing the course. ‘The course is designated as “Education” 212 C. M. The Principles of Teach- | WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19: ing.” The first lecture will be’ given |Green’s Barber Shop, 4th near Fl on October 7, 10:30 o'clock, in the|ida Ave. N. W., died suddenly Is Shaw Junior High School Building. | week with an attack of acute iné — gestion. M, Green was well-known Upon invitation of the Principal, | the business world having successful Mr. R. N. Mattingly, Director of |condueted a barber shop for a nu Mathematics in tha High Schools, |ber.of years. held a conference with Junior High} Mrs. W. G. Pearson, Mrs. Nell Hu ‘School teachers of that subject in the|ter and Mrs. J. Avery of Durham, | library of. the school Tuesday. A|C., spent the week-end in the ci series of similar meetings of this type| visiting friends and relatives. Th is planned for the year. motored here to accompany Miss P —_ tia Whitted who entered Howard U1 A series of separate assemblies for| versity. They left Monday morni boys is announced for the first semes-|for home after delightful short sts ‘ter. Men who have achieved success| Mr. Robert Walker has returned ‘will address the boys on topics of|the city afte a delightful stay special, interest. These meetings are| Warrenton, Va. both instructive and inspirational and| Mr. Bernard Hunter who has be have distinct educational value. Mr.|living in New York for some time Percy Bond, Agency Supervisor of the|in the city spending a few mont! Standard Insurance Company will be-|the guest of his parents. gin the lecture series next week with| Miss Ruth McCoo of Chicago, I a discussion of the “Negro in Busi-|is in the city ,the guest of Mra. Ant ‘nets... Dismukes, 1128 G 8t,NE. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Shaw are the proud parents of a baby girl pre- sented by the stork September 26th. Both are doing nicely. Mrs. Hortense Blackstone and her sister Mrs. Alice Shaw were unable to move into their new house, Irving St., on account of the recent delicate health of Mrs. Shaw. They expect to move in the early Spring. The house is a present of their mother Mrs. Bertha Clay of New York. SOLDIERS AT MT. ALTO ENTERTAINED (Continued from page 1) fruits and smokes. She wishes to thank those who assisted her in this worthy cause. She expects to make another trip out there about Thanks- giving. Mrs. Hamilton will entertain the veterans next Thursday night. (Continued from page 1) reached the 62 year limit. The retire ment was sustained. ‘The following changes in employees were approved: Resignations: W. J. Hare, laborer Columbia Junior High; H. A. Lynch coalpasser, Centrai High; §. K. Tay. lor, teacher, class 4, Stevens. Terminations: C, H. Smith, class 5 Shaw Junior High. Leave ‘of Absere: R.° G: Mooe, teacher, class 4, Logan; J. B. Brandon librarian, Dunbar High; S. G. Mont gomery, teacher, class 2, Stevens; H Q. Anderson, teacher, class 6A, Dun bar High; B. L. Jordan, nurse; Publi Schools. Promotions: E. R. Newman, teach er, class 8, Ambush to class 4, Logan 0. F. Lucas, teacher, cluss 2, Ran dall-Cardoza to class 3, Ambush; A E. Dyson, teacher, class 3, to’elass 4 Mott; S. F. Copeland, teacher, clas 2, Burrville to class 3, Mott. Appointments: John \ Robertson janitor, Kingsman; H. C. White, jan itor, Petworth; J. P. Wilson, janitor Monroe; Leroy Bowser, laborer, Col umbia Junior High; Richard Burrell ‘coalpasser, Central High; Judge Rob ertson, laborer, Business High; ©. R Wilkinson, caretaker, Garrison; Vir ginia V. Marshall, caretaker, Easter High; E. A. Bell, probationary teach er, class 2, Burrville; N. V. Cole, pro bationary teacher, class 2, J. F. Cook A. W. Burleigh, temporary teacher ‘class 6A, Dunbar High; E. B. Piper probationary teacher, class 2, Garnet Patterson; A. P. Lewis, permanen teacher, class 2, Logan; E. A, Gant permanent, teacher, class 2, Lovejoy E. J. Burleigh, permanent teacher class 2, Randall-Cardozo ; A. C. Daly temporary teacher, class 6A, Dunba High. Sees ee ne Daniel Lomax, one of the oldest employees of the Bureau of Engrav ing and Printing retired on Septem. ber 80 after 31 years of continuous services. He was one of the few high paid colored men in the Bureau. He was appointed foreman over 100 men in 1908 and held that position up to his retirement. He expects to spend the rest of his life with his family on his farm in Manassas, Va, Miss Marie Lancaster of 1820 U Sb, N.W., has been on the sick list but is able to return to work at this writing. Miss Portia Whitted of Durham, N. C., arrived in the city last Friday to resume her studies at Howard Uni. versity. Miss Edna Wilkinson Perry of 1753 U St., N. W., entertained a few of her friends last week at her beautiful home, Five-hundred was the feature of the evening; beeutiful prizes being given to those who received highest scores. A delightful repast was served. ‘Mr. John Green ,the proprietor of Green’s Barber Shop, 14th near Flor- ida Ave., N. W., died suddenly last week with an attack of acute indi- gestion. M, Green was well-known in the business world having successfully conducted a barber shop for a num- ber of years. Mrs. W. G. Pearson, Mrs, Nell Hun- ter and Mrs, J. Avery of Durham, N. C., spent the week-end in the city visiting friends and relatives. They motored here to accompany Miss Por tia Whitted who entered Howard Uni- versity. They left Monday morning for home after delightful short stay. ‘Mr. Robert Walker has returned to the city afte a delightful stay in Warrenton, Va. "Mr. Bernard Hunter who has been living in New York for some time is in the city spending a few months, the guest of his parents. Miss Ruth MeCoo of Chicago, ILL, is in the city ,the guest of Mra. Annie Dismukes, 1128 G St, N. E. Mrs. Vivian Pelham of $32 U St N. W., is on the sick list. ‘Mr. H. H. Naylor, Grand Seribe, Past Grand Masters Council of Amer- ica G, U. 0. of O. F. was reelected ‘at the Cleveland, Ohio Conference As- sembly. He was the grand representa- tive of P. G. M. Council No. 4, D. C. During his stay there he was royally entertained at the beautiful home of his cousins, Mrs. Emma and Evelyn Johnson of 3677 E 98rd St. Dr. Julia Coleman of 1282 U St, N.W., made a flying trip to New York this week on business. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Edwards of New York City spent a few days thi week in the city visiting Mr. Charle: Johnson, Mrs. Edwards is the sister of Mr. Johnson. Miss Etha Collins of 1824 13th St. N.W., has entered the course in Li brary work now opened at Howard University. Dr. H. C. Sweeney, proprietor of the Sweeney Pharmacy, 20th and E Sts., N. W., returned Monday from a month’s vacation, visiting Buffalo Detroit, Toledo, Pittsburg and Nev York City. Dr. Sweeney found hi store had been redecorated by Mrs ‘anand: PULLMAN PORTER TIPS Peter M. Torrence is in the city being treated for nervous trouble. "Mr, Hattie Torrence, wife of Ed ward Torrence, the veteran B. & 0. ‘employee is sick. €. Johnson, formerly on the New Haven line, is now on the St. Louis (Penna.) limited. W. H. Edmonds is suffering from a severe cold. “A. M. Brown who recently moved his family here from South Carolina id now located in his ‘new home in Myrtle Street. Mrs. Leek, ex-maid, will marry soor according to reports. “ Tt si rumored that Mrs. Frances Carter was married during her recent vacation. ‘The men are not attending rehear. sals as they shold. Rehearsals are held every Tuesday and Saturday af ‘ternoon at the home of C. H. Jones 1416 Columbia St., N. W. W. C. Banks is off his line to Cum. berland, Md., on account of sickness ‘The following men are on the sick list: E. J. Scott, C. Fisher, M. W Onley, I. Rawles, A. D. MeMillan, T J, Hoover, N. E. Crawford, A. M Coleman and G. M. Tinsley. W. B. Ritchie is still on the St Louis (Penna.) Limited. © Madam Taplett’s Hair Dressing Parlors If you want your hair to grow and look good, use my treatment. Special attention given to diseases of the scalp. aLtest method used in the Poro System. MADAM L. TAPLETT 1818 G St, NE. Ph. Lineoln 6091 10-7-14-21 25 OLIVER. Departed this life Octo ber 4, 1922, Mrs. Mattie Oliver, de- voted mother of Charles H. Frye an¢ Mrs. Lillian Taylor. Funeral will take place from the Metropolitan A M. E. Church Saturday, October 7th at 2 p.m. Friends are invited. (Lynch. burg papers please copy.) IN MEMORIAM JACKSON—In sad but loving remem. brance of my beloved Husband and Father, Morsellus Jackson, who de. parted this life two years ago, Oc. tober 4, 1920. We always think of you, dear Father, ‘And our hearts are sad with pain; This nvorld would be Heaven to us, Could you be with us again. I sit and think of you, dear Father, ‘When we are all alone I miss your dear, sweet, smiling face Here in our lonely home. Days of sadness-come and go Hidden tears so often flow Memory keeps Father near us ‘Although he died two years ago. By his wife and children. Christ Spiritual Church Holds services now at 39 Florids Ave., N.W., every Sunday and Wed nesday and Friday evenings, at 8. Madam Hattie Lewin, Message Bearer. M St., bet 15th and 16th Sts. Rev. CHARLES E. STEWART, Pastor 11 A.M. “Daniel in The Lions’ Den.” 8 P. M. Special Sermon to Trustee Volun- teers “The Prodigal Son.” 9:30 A.M. Sunday School — John Porter, Jr., ‘Superintendent. 6:30 P. M. A. C. E, League, John Turner, President, Hear one of the Best Choirs in the Eastern States, Mrs. Marie Jumper, Directress. Until you are perfectly satisfied we can treat your teeth in such a manner that YOU WILL BE GLAD TO COME TO saa OUR SPECIALIZING DENTISTS | A ie. ‘The reason why thousands of people al won't visit the dentist is because Shey YA have heard so much about the painful, harsh methods of dentists that ; ) THEY FORGEY THAT SOME DEN- iB Wc TISTS ARE MORE SKILLFUL -.; S] THAN OTHERS IN PREVENTING | he af PAIN. a We are this kind of operators. We fo use EVERY RELIABLE METHOD ba FOR THE ALLEVIATION OF PAIN. | We have the most thorough, up-to-date dental equipment, and | wonderfully expert in the application ef oe | THE FAMOUS U, D. P- NERVE BLOcen METHOD and we are | particularly expert in the EFFECTIVE USH OF VITALIZED GAS. | jg bom’, ignore this heartto-heart | talk. are not ent con- | vineed, eall and have us EXAMINE | YOUR“ TEETH FREE OF Set f T th ae miscyn SEC OF Lee ome Wier Pee areeiie wn seer | face when you come to see us, and your smile will be twice as genuine | when you leave. | Our prices for all dental work are not one cent more than others ask, | notwithstanding the extraordinary skill of our operators. | Dr. H. W. HARRIS Painless Dentist Cor. 7th & T Sts.,;N. W., over National Lunch The best equipped and most sanitary dental office in Washington; scrupulously clean, large, airy rooms. YOU MAY PAY AS THE WORK PROGRESSES FOR RENT—Furnished front room, 982 Fla, Ave., N. W. SeaEe Bree RN ee ie FOR RENT—Front room; newly papered and painted; hot water heat. Phone, North 2728. FOR RENT—Furnished room suitablé for two men. 737 Fairmont St, N.W., Phone, Col. 9212-W. Sn ees Eee FOR SALE—Baby Carriage “just overhauled and painted. New ‘tires; looks like brand new. . Williams, 941 Westminster St., N.W. FOR SALE—1 baby carriage, reed, reversable. Good as new. Price $12.00. Apply 1714 13th St. N. W. UAE OE Oe NOW FOR SALE—Six-room house; nearly an acre of ground; fruit, water, etc. Convenidntly located in /suburbs. Reasonable terms to close estate. C. W. Tignor, attorney, Main 6126. Rev. Wm. J. Howard, 100 Massa- chusetts, Ave. 7-14-21 A FOR RENT—Furnished room, for one man. Separate beds. Steam heat, electric lights and hot water. Apply FOR SALE BY— R. P. CHANDLER & CO., REAL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCE Phone, N. 8784 1826 'U St., N.W. FOR SALE—1800 block 18th St., N. W., 6 rooms, bath, gas, cellar, la- trobe heat. Price $6,750, Terms. FOR SALE—2200 block Champlain Ave., N. W., Vacant. 6 rooms, bath, hot water heat. Price $5500, cash $500. FOR SALE—1600 block 6th St., N.W,, 6 rooms, bath, furnace heat, ga- rage. Immediate possesion. If you have property for rent or sale list it with R. P. Chandler and Co. FOR RENT—Large unfurnished room for quiet young women. Call Sun- day, 1201 Bye St, N.W. FOR RENT—Large front room, 13th "St, between S and T Sts., N.W. Ph. North 7584. FOR RENT—Furnished Hall Room | 1614 15th St. N. W. 38rd floor. After Ocotber 10th. The Dramatic Class of Essie Love Thomas will be held at Cleveland Phelps Center 8th and Tea Sts.,..Register at 928. You St. Phone N. 7398 FOR RENT—2 rooms; separate, 1 front, the other middle. 980 P St., N.W. to men or women who do not weowire kitshen: ene Fees net 2 4 t Way is LaASTay oe 50 it oa eee cee ‘ee is oy eee FOR RENT—furnished room for men only, 1804% 11h St, N. W. FOR RENT—2 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished, third floor. 1808 $ St., N. W., N. 4028, Apply Sunday. par TABLE BOARD, HOME COOKING— By the day 60c; week $6.00; month $20.00, 1317 R St, N.W., N. 6676, FOR RENT, OFFICE ROOMS—R. H. Edmondson, Real Estate Agent, 465 Florida Avenue, N. W., North 8512, FOR RENT—i room for two gentle- ‘men and 1 room for four gentlemen. |_1989 Thirteenth St, FOR RENT—Furished room. Apply Tribune Office. fae ene e FoR RENT—Furnished room for two gentlemen. Students preferred. Call | Col. 9699. ‘Young Lady wants work in beauty ~~ parlors as manicurist or hair dresser Call North 8905. FOR RENT—Furnished large middle zoom and two small hall rooms not - communicating. 1933 18th St, N. "-W., North 6502. 30-7 Excellent Service Reasonable Rates VERMONT AVE. TEA ROOM Announces Its Opening MONDAY, OCT. 9th, 1922 Home Cooking, Rates by the Day Week or Month 1911 Vermont Ave. MONEY TO LOAN on first and sec- ond trasts. All business strictly confidential. Several nice houses for sale in the northwest section. Terms Reasonable. S. A. BLACKWELL, Real Estate Broker, 313 John Marshall Place, Phone Franklin 970 The Shirt Hospital ; Has reopened for business, clotlies of all kinds repaired. Prices Reasonable NETTIE BROWN, Prop. 1105 Vermont Ave., N. W. HOWARD STUDENTS—Room and Board at 1923 2nd Street, N.W. Phone N. 6584-W EDWARD W. JENKINS PIANIST Engagements on short notice. Dance music with orchestra. Concert work. Photo plays interpretation. 2015 STH ST., N. W. Telephone, North 1383-W 22-29-5-12 Be Your Own Landlord! Buy a House on easy terms W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1732 Fourteenth St., N. W. Phone North 4938. Metropolitan A. M. E. Church